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University Center and Center
for Technology and Online Resources
TSU’s signature building, the 73,000-foot University Center and Center for Technology and Online Resources, is the central hub for campus activity. Showcased are amenities such as the 320-seat Fabiani Theatre, which provides films and cultural programming for the University and community; a health and wellness center; indoor and outdoor dining; a new library; and even a rock-climbing wall. The center is also the focal point for the University’s technology thrust, with its global workplace, Center for Digital Excellence, and multipurpose and digital media group training spaces. To further enrich student life, a new bookstore, student lounges, and the student radio station, WEAX 88.3, are situated in the busy connection point.
Forman Hall
One of several buildings provided by the War Assets Administration
after World War II, Forman orginated as Tri-State College's cafeteria.
Today, after a major renovation in 2002-2003, it houses Centennial
Station student and commuter lounge, the Trine Welcome Center, and many university offices: Admission, Business, Financial Aid, Student Retention, and Registrar.
Shambaugh Hall
Formerly known as Recitation Hall and the Engineering Building,
this building was rededicated in 1989 as Shambaugh Hall in honor
of William D. Shambaugh, class of 1930. It is home to the Ketner School of
Business.
Taylor Hall
One of two original buildings of Tri-State Normal College, Taylor
Hall of Humanities (formerly known as Commercial Hall) was dedicated
in 1992 in honor of Charles and Nancy Taylor, who supported the
renovation. It houses Wells Theater, the Humanities Institute's
Gallery, and the TSU Writing Center.
C.W. Sponsel Administration Center
The signature building of Tri-State, the 1887 Administration Building
was rededicated Sniff Hall during the University's Centennial
Celebration in 1984 in honor of its longest serving president,
Littleton Sniff (1885-1909, 1910-1922). An extensive restoration undertaken in 2005 preserves Sniff Hall in the C.W. Sponsel Administration Center, dedicated in October 2007 on Homecoming weekend. The C.W. Sponsel Administration Center
is named in honor of Cliff W. Sponsel, class of 1931. It houses the University's executive offices and offices of Alumni and Development and Brand and Integrated Marketing, as well as an executive boardroom.
Fawick Hall
Originally built as three side-by-side buildings (400, 500, and 600),
these buildings were connected in 1972 and named in honor of benefactor Thomas L. Fawick. In 1978, it was expanded to include
the Howard P. Conrad Wing. Today, it houses the Allen School of
Engineering & Technology, many classrooms and laboratories,
and administrative and faculty offices.
Witmer Clubhouse
Located on TSU's Zollner Golf Course, Witmer Clubhouse (formerly
known as Zollner Clubhouse) was built in 1971. It was renovated
in 1999 through the generosity of Wilber Witmer, class of 1947, and rededicated
in his honor.
Best Hall
The John G. Best Hall of Sciences is home to the Jannen School of Arts
& Sciences and the Thomas LeCour Golf Management Program classroom.
Built in the 1960s, and named for a 1947 alumnus and Board of
Trustee member, Best Hall is one of the largest buildings on campus,
housing more than 50 classrooms and offices, including two computer
labs and the renovated 225-seat auditorium.
Hershey Hall
General Lewis B. Hershey Hall is named in honor of Lewis Hershey,
a 1912 graduate of Tri-State Normal College. It is home to Ketner
Sports Center, Gettig Fitness Center, the Office of Athletics,
and several athletic venues.
