Dorm Stay Experience
Stay in Mount Clef Hall dormitory, known for paranormal phenomena including poltergeist activity, mysterious substance manifestation, and child apparitions.
- Duration:
- 14 hr
Thousand Oaks dormitory haunted by murdered child spirit
Thousand Oaks, CA 91360
Age
Students/Residents
Cost
Free
Free - Campus access for non-residents may be restricted
Access
Wheelchair OK
Paved campus
Equipment
Photos OK
Est. 1961 · Student Housing · University Facility
Mount Clef Hall serves as student dormitory housing at California Lutheran University. The building was constructed in 1961 and has housed residential students for decades.
According to unverified local tradition, the Mount Clef dormitory occupies the geographic location of a former hotel where a tragic event occurred. The legend claims that a small child died in the hotel under circumstances identified as murder. However, historical documentation supporting this specific claim has not been accessible through standard research.
Sources
The primary paranormal entity at Mount Clef Hall is identified as a young boy, reportedly seen wandering the upper level hallway—specifically the 300-side residential area. Residents describe observing a child apparition moving through hallways when the area is otherwise unoccupied.
Poltergeist-type activity dominates resident accounts. Students report doors that were confirmed locked and closed at bedtime being found open the following morning. The autonomous door operation suggests either intelligent entity interaction or environmental factors.
The most notable phenomenon involves bedding manipulation. Residents describe having pillows violently yanked out from underneath their heads during sleep. The sensation is reported as sudden and forceful—the pillow removed while occupied by the sleeping student's head. This phenomenon is followed immediately by disembodied cries and whimpering sounds—auditory manifestations consistent with a distressed child.
Mysterious mud has appeared in student beds and subsequently vanished without explanation. Muddy substances materialize on bedding despite no apparent source or entry point, and similarly disappear after initial discovery.
Pillow-throwing incidents occur during the middle of the night. Pillows are reportedly hurled across rooms after being extracted from beneath residents. These incidents are also accompanied by child crying and whimpering sounds.
The concentrated timing of these phenomena—occurring during sleep hours when students are vulnerable and disoriented—suggests intentional targeting rather than random poltergeist activity.
The identity of the alleged murdered child and the specific historical circumstances remain undocumented and unverified.
Notable Entities
Stay in Mount Clef Hall dormitory, known for paranormal phenomena including poltergeist activity, mysterious substance manifestation, and child apparitions.
Every HauntBound history is researched from documented sources. We clearly separate verified historical fact from paranormal folklore.
Genoa, WI
Big River Inn dates to either 1879 or 1896 (sources vary) in Genoa, Wisconsin. The building originally functioned as a restaurant before evolving into a combined inn and restaurant. It now operates as Water View Inn, maintaining its paranormal reputation while serving contemporary hospitality functions.
Las Vegas, NV
The Aladdin Hotel opened in Las Vegas in 1966 as a major resort and casino property. The hotel underwent renovations and continued operations until its closure in 2003. Planet Hollywood Entertainment acquired the property in 2005, completely renovating and reopening it in 2007 as Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino. The 7th floor Panorama Suite emerged as the property's most paranormally active location during Aladdin Hotel operations.
Los Angeles, CA
The Chateau Marmont was built in 1929 as a Norman castle-styled apartment building on the Sunset Strip in West Hollywood, California. It became a hotel and quickly established its reputation as Hollywood's most discreet celebrity refuge. John Belushi died in Bungalow 3 on March 5, 1982, from a cocaine and heroin overdose administered by Cathy Smith, who later pleaded guilty to manslaughter.