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List of Syracuse University buildings

This list of Syracuse University buildings catalogs significant buildings and facilities, existing or demolished, owned by or closely associated with Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York. The university's archives document the university's buildings back to the start of its operations in rented space in 1871.[1]

Two of the oldest surviving buildings, the Hall of Languages (1873) and Crouse College (1888-89), were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the 1970s. Fifteen of the buildings on the original campus of the university, including those two, termed the Comstock Tract Buildings, were listed on the National Register as a historic district in 1980.[2]

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Buildings are listed alphabetically.

KEY

∞ Comstock Tract Buildings
Building Image Built Location Notes Ref
200 Walnut Place
(Counseling Center) 		1901 200 Walnut Place The building was first purchased by SU in 1943, then sold to Kappa Phi Delta and then repurchased after the frat chapter folded in 2002. [3]
426 Ostrom Ave
(Psychology Research Building) 		1875 426 Ostrom Ave Houses Psychology Research Building of Syracuse University. Purchased by SU in July 1979.
Alibrandi Catholic Center 1982 110 Walnut Place
43°02′35″N 76°08′00″W / 43.043134°N 76.133284°W / 43.043134; -76.133284 (Alibrandi Catholic Center) 		Named in 1982 in memory of John G. Alibrandi Jr. [4][5]
Archbold Gymnasium 1908 Forestry Drive
43°02′09″N 76°08′05″W / 43.035969°N 76.134705°W / 43.035969; -76.134705 (Archbold Gymnasium) 		Asserted to be the largest college gymnasium in the world when built. Home of the S.U. basketball team before Manley Field House (1962), except for three years while the gymnasium was rebuilt between 1949 and 1952 after a fire. [2][6]
Archbold Theatre 1980
Barclay Law Library
(College of Law) 		1984
Belfer Audio Archives 1982
Biological Research Building 1963
Bird Library 1972
Booth Hall 1963 Named for Willis H. Booth, who earned an honorary doctorate in law in 1955 and was elected an honorary trustee of the university in 1956. It is a 8-floor coed dormitory building housing 261 students. [7][8]
Bowne Hall 1907 43°02′12″N 76°08′00″W / 43.03663°N 76.13320°W / 43.03663; -76.13320 (Bowne Hall)
Brewster/Boland/Brockway Complex 1968
2005 		Boland and Brewster Halls were built as dorms in 1968. Boland hall is named after John C. Boland (Class of 1899, Law 1901), and his wife, May L. Boland. Brewster Hall is named after Neal Brewster (Law 1902, SU Trustee) and his wife, Mabel Brewster Pierce. Brockway Hall, constructed in 2005, is named after Perle Brown Brockway (College of Medicine in 1908). [7]
Carnegie Library 1907 Carnegie library funded by $150,000 grant. Built of reinforced concrete, with Ionic order columns supporting a flat pediment. Its main reading room is striking with a high vaulted ceiling, Corinthian pilasters, and a second story gallery. Wainscoting and plaster columns throughout were painted to appear as stone. [2]
Carriage House 1914 161 Farm Acre Road, South Campus [9]
Center for International Services
(Slutzker Center) 		1894 The building was acquired from Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity in 1970 after a $1.9 million endowment from Lillian and Emanuel Slutzker. It was formerly called Lillian and Emanuel Slutzker Center for International Services. [10]
Center for Science and Technology 1994
Chancellor's Residence 1902 The brick building was built in 1901-02 by William Nottingham and designed by architect Albert L. Brockway. In 1915, after a monetary donation from John D. Archbold, Syracuse University obtained the property. The former residence of the Chancellor at 604 University Avenue, was ceded to the Nottingham family as part of this transaction. [11]
Commissary 1966
Comstock Art Facility 1982
Crouse College 1884 [2]
Crouse-Hinds Hall 1983
Ernie Davis Hall 2009 Named for Syracuse Orange football legend Ernie Davis who is first Black athlete to receive the Heisman Trophy. It is SU's first dorm building that meets the LEED rating and was considered a high-tech dorm building when first occupied. [7]
Day Hall and Graham Dining Hall 1958 Named for Chancellors James Roscoe Day (1894-1922), and William Pratt Graham (1937-1942), respectively. Located on Mount Olympus. Radio transmitters for the WAER & WJPZ FM are located on the roof of the Day Hall dormitory. [12][13][14]
Day Care Center
(M-0 and M-1 Skytop) 		1946 Childcare Center is a former World War II surplus pre-fabricated steel housing unit that was renovated in 1969 and 1986. [15]
DellPlain Hall 1961 Named after Morse O. DellPlain (SU trustee), who earned an electrical engineering degree from the university in 1903. While the construction was finished in 1959, male students started living there in 1961. [7]
Dineen Hall 2014 The Dineen Hall houses the Syracuse University College of Law on the West Campus expansion area of SU. Announced in November 2010, it is named for the Dineen family, who provided $15 million naming gift for the $90 million building. SU alumnus Richard Gluckman, of the Gluckman Mayner Architects in New York City, was the lead architect. The 200,000 square feet (19,000 m2), five-story building, located at 950 Irving Avenue, was constructed on the site of the Raynor parking lot in 2013. [16][17][18][19]
Drumlins Country Club 1926
Eggers Hall 1993
Flanagan Gymnasium 1989
Flint Hall 1956 Named for SU's fifth Chancellor Charles Wesley Flint. [7]
Gebbie Clinic 1972
Goldstein Alumni and Faculty Center 1903 The Goldstein Alumni and Faculty Center is a 3-story red brick building which has a Colonial Georgian architecture. The building cost $25,000 to build in 1903 and served as a home to the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, until 1974 when Syracuse University purchased the building from the fraternity and renovated it. The building served as a faculty center, a restaurant, as well as alumni center. Beginning in 2022, the building was repurposed as a visitors' center and hosts the office of admissions. [20]
Goldstein Student Center 1990
Greenberg House
(in Washington, D.C.) 		1990
Haft Hall 1955 Houses the WAER-fm at 795 Ostrom Ave. Built as a dorm, later used as a sorority house. WAER moved here in 2003. [14]
Hall of Languages 1873 [2]
Haven Hall 1964 Named for SU's second Chancellor Erastus Otis Haven. [7]
Hawkins Building 1982
Hendricks Chapel 1930 Shaw Quadrangle
43°02′15″N 76°08′06″W / 43.03763°N 76.13512°W / 43.03763; -76.13512 (Hendricks Chapel) 		[2]
Henry Health Center 1972
Heroy Geology Laboratory 1972
Hinds Hall 1955
"Hinds Hall" redirects here. For the protest song by Macklemore, see Hind's Hall (song).
"Hinds Hall" redirects here. For the building at Columbia University unofficially named Hinds Hall, see Hamilton Hall (Columbia University) § Protests.
Holden Observatory 1887 [2]
Hoople Special Education Building 1953 Demolished in January 2017. [21]
Hospital of the Good Shepherd 1972
Huntington Hall 1915 43°02′29″N 76°08′05″W / 43.041306°N 76.134826°W / 43.041306; -76.134826 (Huntington Hall) Originally the site of the Hospital of the Good Shepherd, it was renamed Huntington Hall in 1964 to honor the Frederick Dan Huntington, Episcopal bishop and the founder of the hospital.
Inn Complete (Ski Lodge) 1913 Skytop Road, South Campus Building was renovated as Ski Lodge in 1947 and occupied in March 1948. Renovated as Inn Complete in 2002 for the Graduate Student Organization. [22]
JMA Wireless Dome
(Carrier Dome) 		1980 43°02′10″N 76°08′11″W / 43.036238°N 76.136326°W / 43.036238; -76.136326 (JMA Wireless Dome) Named for donor Carrier Corporation as "Carrier Dome" for more than 40 years, renamed in 2022.
Kimmel Hall 1962 [7]
Lawrinson Hall 1965 When built Lawrinson Hall was the second-tallest building in Syracuse at 21 stories. Currently the seventh tallest building in the city of Syracuse. Named after William Henry Lawrinson and Elizabeth M. Lawrinson, and their son Ronald K. Lawrinson (none of the Lawrinsons attended SU). [7][23]
Life Sciences Complex 2008 The five-story, 230,000–square feet, Life Sciences Complex hosts the biology, chemistry, and biochemistry departments. Designed by Ellenzweig Associates of Cambridge, MA, Life Sciences Complex cost $107 million and was the largest building project in the university's history up to that point. The extension was dedicated on November 7, 2008. The Milton atrium, named for Jack and Laura Milton (class of 1951), bridges the old Center for Science and Technology to the new Life Sciences Complex. [24][25][26]
[27][28]
Lubin House 1876 Built in 1876. Donated by Joseph Lubin in 1964.
Lyman C. Smith Hall 1902 [2][29]
Lyman Hall of Natural History 1907 [2]
Lyons Hall 1971 Oren Lyons Hall was home to the Phi Sigma Sigma sorority until 1971. The university bought the building in 1974 and renamed it in 2007 after Oren Lyons, an Onondaga Nation faithkeeper and All-American lacrosse goalie for Syracuse Orange men's lacrosse team. [7]
M-17 Skytop 1959
Machinery Hall 1907 [2]
MacNaughton Hall (Law School) 1998
Management Building, Whitman School of Management 2004 721 University Avenue
43°02′32″N 76°08′03″W / 43.04214°N 76.13405°W / 43.04214; -76.13405 (Management Building)
John A. Lally Athletics Complex
(Manley Field House) 		1962 1301 E. Colvin St
43°1′30″N 76°7′39″W / 43.02500°N 76.12750°W / 43.02500; -76.12750 (Lally Athletics Complex (Manley Field House)
Marion and Watson Halls 1954 Named for Frank J. Marion (class of 1890, university trustee) and Thomas J. Watson (of IBM, University trustee). [7]
Marshall Square Mall 1981
Maxwell Hall 1937 [2]
Menschel Media Center 1999 316 Waverly Avenue Robert B. Menschel Media Center is located in the former Watson Theater Complex. [30]
Minnowbrook Lodge
(Minnowbrook Conference Center) 		1900 Blue Mountain Lake Acquired by SU in 1954. [31]
Moon Library
(Forestry College) 		1967
More House (St. Thomas More Chapel) 1905 110 Walnut Place
43°02′34″N 76°07′59″W / 43.042855°N 76.133158°W / 43.042855; -76.133158 (Alibrandi Catholic Center) 		Original Catholic Chapel was built in 1905 on nearby private land and was made available to Syracuse students in 1939 by the Rev. Ryan Gannon. Alibrandi Catholic Center building addition was built in 1982. [32]
National Veterans Resource Center 2020 43°02′26″N 76°08′11″W / 43.040611°N 76.136300°W / 43.040611; -76.136300 The National Veterans Resource Center at the Daniel & Gayle D’Aniello building houses the Institute for Veterans and Military Families. The building was designed by SHoP Architects in 2016, and the construction finished in spring 2020. The $64 million facility was funded entirely with philanthropic gifts. The four-story, 126,000-square-foot complex has space for a variety of veteran-related organizations and houses a 750-seat auditorium, a cafe, a gallery, a research center, and a banquet hall that turns into a lounge/study area. The facility serves Regional Student Veteran Resource Center, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs "Vet-Success on Campus", the National Center of Excellence for Veteran Business Ownership, Veteran Business Outreach Center and Accelerator, and Syracuse University's Office of Veteran and Military Affairs, and offices for the Army and Air Force ROTC. [33][34][35]
[36][37][38][39]
Newhouse Communications Center I 1964
Newhouse Communications Center II 1974
Newhouse Communications Center III 2007 The third addition to the Newhouse communications center, this building has the First Amendment to the United States Constitution etched into the windows. The building also includes a 350-seat auditorium, a dining facility and a media research center. The construction costs of the building was approximately $30 million with $17.5 million coming from the Samuel I. Newhouse foundation, which was one of the largest private donations in the school's history. [40]
Physical Plant 1949 285 Ainsley Drive
Physics Building 1967 43°02′13″N 76°08′05″W / 43.03705°N 76.13467°W / 43.03705; -76.13467
Syracuse Stage/Regent Theatre Complex 1919 Acquired by SU in 1958.
Sadler Hall 1960 Sadler is named after John W. Sadler (class of 1896) and his sister Nettie M. Sadler (class of 1900). They donated nearly half a million to SU. [7]
Schine Student Center 1985 The Hildegarde and J. Meyer Schine Student Center was dedicated on October 18, 1985. SU announced renovations to the Schine Student Center as part of the Campus Framework plan and began the work in spring 2019. The newly renovated student center officially reopened on February 8, 2021. [41][42]
[43][44][45]
Sensory Research 1988 621 Skytop Road [46]
Shaffer Art Building 1990 43°02′12″N 76°07′57″W / 43.03674°N 76.13242°W / 43.03674; -76.13242 (Shaffer Art Building)
Shaw Hall 1952 The dorm is named for Robert Shaw and his wife May M. Shaw, who donated $1.5 million towards the construction of the building. The building was designated as a Women's residence hall and served as a Living Learning Community after 1975. Shaw has had several renovations since the late 1980s, including the addition of new wings and a dining hall. Five residential floors of the building house around 475 students. [7]
Sheraton Syracuse University Hotel and Conference Center 1985 [47]
Sims Hall 1907 [2]
Skybarn 1977
Skytop Administrative Offices 1973
Skytop Housing Complex Phase I 1972
Skytop Housing Complex Phase II 1974
Slocum Hall 1919 Houses the School of Architecture. The five-story building — is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Designed by Syracuse University School of Architecture professors Frederick W. Revels and Earl Hallenback and funded by philanthropist Mrs. Russell Sage as a memorial to her father. Construction began in April 1916 but, due to World War I and labor shortages, it was not completed until October 1918. When officially opened in 1919, the Architecture Department of the College of Fine Arts, founded in 1873, shared the building with the Joseph Slocum School of Agriculture and the School of Home Economics and the School of Business. [2]
Steam Station 1927
Steele Hall 1898 [2]
Syracuse Center of Excellence 2010
Tennity Ice Skating Pavilion 2000 511 Skytop Road
43°0′52″N 76°06′59″W / 43.01444°N 76.11639°W / 43.01444; -76.11639 (Tennity Ice Skating Pavilion)
William P. Tolley Administration Building 1889 Built as the Von Ranke Library, the building was converted to administrative use in 1907. It was designed by Archimedes Russell, it is a Romanesque style building of red brick, with circular towers. [2]
University College 1926 700 University Avenue formerly a residence hall named for Grover Cleveland, who served on SU Board of Trustees 1883–1885.
Walnut Hall 1989 Former chapter house of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Purchased by Syracuse University in 1997
Washington Arms 1953
The Nancy Cantor Warehouse 2006 A former storage warehouse of the Syracuse-based Dunk and Bright Furniture Company in Downtown Syracuse was purchased by SU in 2005. It was renovated for classroom, gallery, and studio use at a cost of $9 million. The renovation was designed by Syracuse alumnus Richard Gluckman of New York City-based Gluckman Mayner Architects. In 2013, the Warehouse was named in honor of departing president Nancy Cantor. [48][49][50]
White Hall 1954 Ernest I. White Hall was the home of the Syracuse University College of Law from 1954 to 2015. It later became home of the David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics. The building houses the Grant Auditorium, which was built in 1966. [51][52][19]
Winnick Hillel Center for Jewish Life 2003
Women's Building 1954

See also

References

  1. ^ "Syracuse University Archives: Buildings". Retrieved February 28, 2023.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Robert A. Mann (July 22, 1980). Alice Jean Stuart (ed.). National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Syracuse University-Comstock Tract Buildings (PDF). Archived from the original on 23 February 2023. Retrieved 9 February 2023 – via National Archives NextGen Catalog (NAID: 75320467). 155 pages including numerous photos.
  3. ^ "200 Walnut Ave". Syracuse University Libraries. Retrieved 21 July 2023.
  4. ^ "History:1962-1991: THE FR. CHARLES ERA". Syracuse University Catholic Center. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
  5. ^ "SU Senior dies of long illness". The Post-Standard. 11 August 1966. p. 7. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
  6. ^ "Biggest in College World". Buffalo Morning Express and Illustrated Buffalo Express. Buffalo, New York. 5 April 1908. p. 25. Retrieved 28 November 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Moore, Sophia (27 September 2021). "The history behind the names of SU dorm buildings". The Daily Orange. Retrieved 30 September 2021.
  8. ^ "Booth Hall". Building Descriptions. Syracuse University. Archived from the original on 2008-01-15. Retrieved 2008-01-26.
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  10. ^ "Center for International Services". Syracuse University Libraries. Retrieved 21 July 2023.
  11. ^ "Chancellor's House". Syracuse University Libraries. Retrieved 21 July 2023.
  12. ^ "Day Hall," Archived 2014-03-10 at the Wayback Machine Syracuse University Archives. Accessed: March 9, 2014.
  13. ^ "Graham Dining Center," Archived 2014-03-10 at the Wayback Machine Syracuse University Archives. Accessed: March 9, 2014.
  14. ^ a b Fybush, Scott (September 26, 2008). "A selection from a decade of visits to tower and studio sites in the Northeast and beyond: WAER, Syracuse, NY". Northeast Radio Watch. Retrieved 24 February 2022.
  15. ^ "Childcare Center, M-0 and M-1 Skytop". Syracuse University Libraries. Retrieved 21 July 2023.
  16. ^ Tobin, Dave (11 September 2014). "See Syracuse University's new, $90 million law school building, Dineen Hall". Syracuse Post-Standard. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  17. ^ Rodoski, Kelly (1 September 2010). "An enduring tribute: The Dineen family honors their parents with a landmark gift to the College of Law for construction of a new building". Syracuse University Magazine. 27 (3): 42–43. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  18. ^ Bidwill, Colleen (5 November 2010). "College of Law: University dedicates site of building with celebration of $15 million donation". The Daily Orange. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  19. ^ a b Tobin, Dave (21 April 2013). "See time-lapse video of Syracuse University College of Law's Dineen Hall being built". Syracuse Post-Standard. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  20. ^ "Goldstein Alumni and Faculty Center". Building History. Syracuse University. Archived from the original on September 11, 2006. Retrieved 2008-02-01.
  21. ^ "Hoople Building demolished over break after months-long delay". 9 January 2017.
  22. ^ "Inn Complete (Ski Lodge)". Syracuse University Libraries. Retrieved 21 July 2023.
  23. ^ "Lawrinson Hall, Syracuse | 133914". Emporis. Archived from the original on July 30, 2012. Retrieved 2022-05-02.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  24. ^ "Life Sciences Complex - Answers". answers.syr.edu. Retrieved 1 January 2022.
  25. ^ Thompson, Jennifer (6 November 2008). "SU's new $107 million complex brings sciences together". The Post-Standard. Retrieved 1 January 2022.
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  27. ^ Holmes, Judy (6 May 2008). "Internationally renowned genomic researcher J. Craig Venter to be keynote speaker at dedication of Syracuse University's Life Sciences Complex on Nov. 7". Syracuse University News. Retrieved 1 January 2022.
  28. ^ McCullough, Andy (5 November 2008). "Turning point". The Daily Orange. Retrieved 1 January 2022.
  29. ^ Michelson, Alan. "Smith, Lyman Cornelius, Tower, Pioneer Square, Seattle, WA". pcad.lib.washington.edu. Pacific Coast Architecture Database. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
  30. ^ "Menschel Media Center". Syracuse University Libraries. Retrieved 21 July 2023.
  31. ^ "Minnowbrook Conference Center". Syracuse University Libraries. Retrieved 21 July 2023.
  32. ^ Galpin, William Freeman; Barck Jr, Oscar Theodore (August 1984). Wilson, Richard R. (ed.). Syracuse University: Volume III: The Critical Years. Syracuse, N.Y.: Syracuse University Press. p. 261. ISBN 978-0-8156-8108-3. OCLC 1023038841. Archived from the original on 12 August 2020. Retrieved 29 January 2023. Alt URL
  33. ^ "National Veterans Resource Complex: SHoP Architects". Architect Magazine. June 22, 2016. Retrieved 7 March 2021.
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  38. ^ Pearson, Clifford A. (March 2, 2021). "The National Veterans Resource Center at Syracuse University by SHoP Architects". Architectural Record. Retrieved 7 March 2021.
  39. ^ Fernández, Stacy (19 October 2016). "Syracuse University's NVRC will serve as center of education, resources for veterans". The Daily Orange. Retrieved 7 March 2021.
  40. ^ Quinn, Kevin. "Chief Justice of the United States John G. Roberts, Jr., to deliver Newhouse III dedication keynote next fall". Syracuse University News. Syracuse University. Retrieved 2008-02-17. [dead link‍]
  41. ^ "150 Years Timeline". www.syracuse.edu. Syracuse University. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  42. ^ Boren, Michael (18 October 2010). "Built 25 years ago to fulfill a need for a student hub, Schine was once a gem but is now lackluster". The Daily Orange. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  43. ^ McMahon, Julie (9 April 2019). "Syracuse University to begin construction on Schine Student Center". The Post-Standard. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  44. ^ Haley, Kathleen (February 4, 2021). "Newly Renovated Schine Student Center Opens Doors to Campus Community Feb. 8". SU News. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  45. ^ Bergan, Sydney (8 February 2021). "What Schine Student Center's official reopening looked like for students". The Daily Orange. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  46. ^ "Institute for Sensory Research". Syracuse University Libraries. Retrieved 21 July 2023.
  47. ^ "Sheraton Syracuse University Hotel and Conference Center". Syracuse University Libraries. Retrieved 21 July 2023.
  48. ^ "SU Plans 'Historic' Move Downtown - College Aims For Community Connections", The Post-Standard, 12 December 2004
  49. ^ "SU Set to Celebrate Armory Square Site - The Warehouse Provides a New Home for some of the University's Arts Programs", The Post-Standard, 29 April 2006
  50. ^ Sturtz, Ken (9 November 2013). "S.U. honors Cantor's legacy by renaming The Warehouse after her". Syracuse Post-Standard. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
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