Jarvis Hall is new home to music, campus services
One of campus’s oldest dormitory closes and reopens as office space.
Jarvis Hall is new home to music, campus services
One of campus’s oldest dormitory closes and reopens as office space.
It closed in December as Jarvis Dormitory, one of TCU’s original two residence halls. In August, it reopened as the new home of Religious and Spiritual Life, University Career Services, Inclusiveness and Intercultural Services, International Student Services and Community Involvement and Service Leaning, all on the first two floors. On the third floor, the School of Music now has acoustically enhanced practice rooms and office space for some of its faculty.
The building, which was built in 1910-11, was gutted, remodeled and expanded from January to August. It now features a new back entrance with retro-style porch and a balcony, which harkens back to Jarvis’ original look. The entrance is now adjacent to the Campus Commons.
New elevators, restrooms and lobby space add a spacious feel.
“It has new electrical and mechanical systems,” says Harold Leeman, project manager. “It also has new energy-efficient windows.”
Accessible entrances were improved in the renovation as well.
Your comments are welcome
Comments
Related Reading:
Campus News: Alma Matters
From Application to Admission
Amid an increasingly selective admission process, Heath Einstein leads the team that builds the TCU community of the future.
Campus News: Alma Matters
From the Chancellor
Chancellor Victor J. Boschini, Jr., identifies what made TCU and its sesquicentennial so memorable.