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Administration Building

The campus of Texas Tech University is located in the city of Lubbock in the center of the South Plains region near the Caprock Escarpment of the Llano Estacado. Situated on 1,839 acres (7.44 km2).The Lubbock campus is home to the main academic university, law school, and medical school. This arrangement makes it the only institution in Texas to have all three units (undergraduate institution, law school, and medical school) on the same physical campus.[ user-generated source?] [1] [2]

The campus' most prominent feature is its Spanish Renaissance architecture, inspired by the University de Alcalá in Alcalá de Henares, Spain, and Mission San José in San Antonio. [3] A large section of the campus built between 1924 and 1951 is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Texas Technological College Historic District. [4]

Buildings

  • "—" indicates that the year building opened is unknown.
Texas Technological College Historic District
Contributing property† Non-contributing property‡
Bledsoe Hall
Civil Engineering Building
Dairy Barn
Doak Hall
Education Building
English Philosophy Building
Holden Hall
Human Sciences Building
International Cultural Center
Jones AT&T Stadium West Side
Media and Communications Building
Sneed Hall
Southwest Collection / Special Collections Library
Student Union
United Spirit Arena
West Hall
Building Opened Notes Reference
Administration† 1925 [4]
Administrative Support Center —
Agricultural Education† 1951 [4]
Agricultural Engineering Annex† 1951 [4]
Agricultural Pavilion† 1925 Opened as Livestock Judging Pavilion [4]
Agricultural Sciences† 1941 Formerly Agriculture [4]
Animal & Food Sciences 2004 [5]
Architecture — Opened as the "Computer-Architecture"
Art —
Athletic Complex 2003
Burkhart Center for Autism 2013
Athletic Offices —
Athletic Ticket Office 1979 Opened as the Letterman's Lounge [6]
Athletic Training Center 1986 [7]
Auditorium and Sculpture Court, Helen DeVitt Jones 2001 [8]
Biology —
Biology Auditorium —
Biology Greenhouse —
Bledsoe Hall/Gordon Hall† 1947
Carpenter/Wells Complex 1959 [9]
Carpenter-Wells Apartment Complex 1998 [9]
Charles E. Maedgen Theatre —
Chemical Engineering —
Chemistry† 1929 Additions completed in 1971 [4] [10]
Chitwood Hall 1967 [11]
City Bank Auditorium 1956 Opened as Lubbock Municipal Auditorium.
City Bank Coliseum 1956 Opened as Lubbock Municipal Coliseum.
Civil Engineering† 1951 Formerly East Engineering [4]
Clement Hall 1963 [11]
Coleman Hall 1967 [11]
Dairy Barn† 1925 Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. [4] [12]
Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park — `
Development‡ 1944 [4]
Doak Hall† 1934 Formerly Women's Dormitory #1 [4] [13]
Drane Hall† 1938 [4]
Education 2002 Built along with English and Philosophy Building; first new academic facility built on Texas Tech campus since 1976. [14]
Electrical Engineering† 1928 Formerly West Engineering [4]
Electrical Engineering Addition —
Engineering and Technology Lab —
Engineering Center —
Engineering Technology —
English / Philosophy 2002 Built along with Education Building; first new academic facility built on Texas Tech campus since 1976. The old English building was built in 1960 [15] and demolition of it began on 20-Dec-2004. [16] [14]
Exercise Sciences Center —
Experimental Sciences 2006 [17]
Fisheries and Wildlife Research —
Food Technology —
Foreign Language —
Frazier Alumni Pavilion 1998 [18]
Gaston Hall 1957 Demolition begun 20-Sep-2008 to make way for the new Rawls College of Business building [19]
Gates Hall 1962 [11]
Health Science Center —
Holden Hall† 1937 Original site of the West Texas Museum (renamed Museum of Texas Tech University in 1969); named for Dr. Curry Holden historian, archaeologist, and first Director of the Museum. [4]
Horn Hall† 1947
Hulen Hall 1963 [11]
Human Sciences Building† 1925 Formerly the Home Economics Building. Four additions to the building with the first being completed in 1952 [13] [20]
Human Sciences Cottage† 1928 Formerly the Home Management House. [13] [20]
Knapp Hall† 1947
International Culture Center 1997 [8]
Jones AT&T Stadium 1947 Opened as Clifford B. & Audrey Jones Stadium with 27,000 seating capacity. After multiple renovations and additions, it currently seats 60,454.
Landscape Architecture & Range Wildlife† 1951 Formerly Veterinary Science-1 [4]
Lanier Professional Development Center 2008 Texas Tech University School of Law [21]
Law 1970 Texas Tech University School of Law [10]
Library 1962 [10]
Marsha Sharp Center for Student Athletes 2004 [22]
Media and Communications‡ 1969 [4]
Mathematics and Statistics† 1938 Formerly the Library [4]
McClellan Hall† 1944 Formerly Infirmary [4]
Mechanical Engineering —
Mechanical Engineering Lab‡ 1951 [4]
Merket Alumni Center† 1925 Houses the Texas Tech Alumni Association. Formerly the President's House. [4] [18]
Moody Planetarium 1970 [10]
Murray Hall 2006 [22]
Museum of Texas Tech University 1970 [10]
Music 1951 [23]
Petroleum Engineering 1950 [23]
Physics and Geosciences† 1951 Formerly Science [4]
Plant Sciences‡ [4]
Psychology —
Rawls College of Business 2012 [24]
Recreation Aquatic Facilities —
Ronald McDonald House —
Sneed Hall† 1938 [4]
Southwest Collection / Special Collections Library 1997 [8]
Sport Studies Center — Formerly Women's Gymnasium [25]
Stangel / Murdough Hall 1964 [11]
Student Media† 1941 Formerly Journalism [23]
Student Recreation Center, Robert H.Ewalt —
Student Union 1951 Opened as "Student Union"; Known as "University Center" 1970-???? [26] [23]
Student Wellness Center — [22]
Talkington Hall + Commons Food Court 2013
Textile Engineering – Industrial Engineering† 1925 Formerly Textile Engineering [4]
Thompson Hall 1957 Demolition begun 20-Sep-2008 to make way for the new Rawls College of Business building [19]
United Spirit Arena 1999
University Theatre —
Wall Hall 1962
Wiggins Complex —
West Hall† 1934 Named in honor of James Marion West, Sr., Former Board of Directors Member and Chair [4] [13] [27]
Weymouth Hall 1967 [11]

References

General
  • "Architectural and Site Design Guidelines" (PDF). Texas Tech University. Retrieved June 26, 2010.
Specific
  1. ^ The University of Texas System has four medical schools, but none are located in Austin, the site of its flagship campus and only law school. The law school of the University of North Texas System is located in Dallas and does not have a medical school. The Texas A&M University System does not have a law school, and the University of Houston System has no medical school. Baylor University has only a law school, which is located in Waco. Baylor College of Medicine, in Houston, has not been part of Baylor University since 1969. Baylor also operates the Baylor University Medical Center, which is a hospital system.[ citation needed]
  2. ^ "Texas Tech University". Texas College Guide. Archived from the original on May 15, 2008. Retrieved August 29, 2008.
  3. ^ Barrick, Nolan (1985). Texas Tech... The Unobserved Heritage. Lubbock, Texas: Texas Tech University Press. pp. 18, 23. ISBN  0-89672-125-6.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y "Narrative Details for Texas Technological College Historic District National Register Listing — Atlas Number 2096000523". Texas Historical Commission. May 10, 1996. 2096000523. Retrieved December 3, 2015.
  5. ^ "Texas Tech University, Animal and Food Sciences Building". Retrieved October 12, 2019.
  6. ^ http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/text/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/05mediaguide-history.pdf p. 157
  7. ^ "TEXAS TECH OFFICIAL ATHLETIC SITE - Men's Basketball". Archived from the original on January 6, 2011. Retrieved September 16, 2010.
  8. ^ a b c Strive for Honor: Texas Tech University's Past, Present & Future. Nashville, Tennessee: The Cookbook Marketplace. 2008. p. 147. ISBN  978-0-9772092-8-6.
  9. ^ a b "Historical tidbits on Texas Tech University buildings". swco.ttu.edu. Retrieved October 12, 2019.
  10. ^ a b c d e Rushing, Jane Gilmore; Kline A. Nall (1975). Evolution of a University: Texas Tech's first fifty years. Austin, Texas: Madrona Press. ISBN  0-89052-017-8.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g "Historical tidbits on Texas Tech University buildings". swco.ttu.edu. Retrieved October 12, 2019.
  12. ^ http://www.depts.ttu.edu/communications/news/stories/08/05-dairy-barn.php [ bare URL]
  13. ^ a b c d Griggs, Brian H. (2020). Opus in Brick and Stone:The Architectural and Planning Heritage of Texas Tech University. Lubbock, TX: Texas Tech University Press.
  14. ^ a b http://www.dailytoreador.com/2.13436/officials-put-a-top-on-english-philosophy-building-1.1844339
  15. ^ Gunter, Sally (February 23, 2004). "Old English/Philosophy building to be razed in May". The Daily Toreador. Retrieved October 12, 2019.
  16. ^ "Texas Tech University :: TechAnnounce". techannounce.ttu.edu. Retrieved October 12, 2019.
  17. ^ "Experimental Sciences Building Officially Opens at Texas Tech University | March | 2006 | Texas Tech Today | TTU". today.ttu.edu. Retrieved October 12, 2019.
  18. ^ a b "System - Error 404". www.texastechalumni.org. Retrieved October 12, 2019.
  19. ^ a b "Rawls College of Business: North Gateway to Campus | September | 2008 | Texas Tech Today | TTU". today.ttu.edu. Retrieved October 12, 2019.
  20. ^ a b "College of Human Sciences: An Inventory of Its Records, 1925-1998, at the Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library". legacy.lib.utexas.edu/. The University of Texas at Austin, University of Texas Libraries. Retrieved October 15, 2020.
  21. ^ "404". {{ cite web}}: Cite uses generic title ( help)
  22. ^ a b c http://fpc.ttu.edu/pub_files/bricks_and_mortar_report_for_december_2009_in_adobe_pdf_fie_format.pdf [ dead link]
  23. ^ a b c d Andrews, Ruth Horn (1956). The First Thirty Years: a History of Texas Technological College. Lubbock, Texas: Texas Tech University Press. p. 360.
  24. ^ http://www.rawlsbusiness.ba.ttu.edu/EXCHANGE_2006.PDF [ bare URL PDF]
  25. ^ "Women's Gymnasium - 1964". November 23, 2009. Retrieved October 12, 2019 – via Flickr.
  26. ^ http://www.swco.ttu.edu/University_Archive/pdf/1983.pdf [ bare URL PDF]
  27. ^ Spurrier, Jennifer (July 2003). Bowman Cantore, Jean Anne; Bell Ritz, Jennifer (eds.). "Foundations: The Names on the Bricks". Retrospect. Texas Techsan Magazine (Texas Techsan Magazine is the official publication of the Texas Tech Alumni Association and Texas Tech University. The Texas Techsan is published bimonthly and mailed to members of the Texas Tech Alumni Association.). Vol. 56, no. 4. Images Courtesy of University Archives Heritage Club Collection. Lubbock, Texas: Texas Tech Alumni Association. p. 10. hdl: 2346/49322. ISSN  0040-4721.

External links

Media related to Campus of Texas Tech University at Wikimedia Commons

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