The Carroll Building, commonly referred to as Old South, was the first building erected on the campus of Georgetown University. The building was named for John Carroll, Georgetown's founder and, later, first bishop and archbishop of Baltimore.
O’Gara Hall, which once stood where Village C now stands, operated as a student dorm from 1946 until 1966. The original date of construction remains unknown, but the building previously functioned as a barn dating back to the time when the University campus was very rural and students traveled via horse drawn carriages.
The Kober-Cogan building, once located next to the Leavey Center and across from Darnall Hall, was constructed from 1957-1958. Spanning 55,761 square feet, Kober-Cogan was a six-story brick building with each floor containing twenty rooms, separate shower and bathroom facilities, a lounge, and a suitcase storage room.
Henle Village provided housing for upperclassmen via thirteen small apartment buildings consisting of six to eight four-person and five-person apartments arranged around a stairwell.
