original Wilson Pool building, constructed in 1923 east of where the Field House now stands, and demolished as part of the 1985 upgrades to the Athletic Center. Kelly Field - Home to Washington University's baseball team. Recreational Gym - Features 3 basketball courts, a 1/10 mile track, and 2 batting cages for varsity baseball and softball practices. Softball Field - Home to Washington University's softball team. Tao Tennis Courts - The courts were resurfaced in 2006 with post-tension concrete and were painted to reflect the school colors, red and green. The six lighted courts are red with the outer boundaries being green. The courts serve as the on-campus home to Washington University's men's and women's tennis teams. East Forsyth buildings Alumni House - Built in 1911 as the private home of Robert S. Brookings, the building now houses the Office of Alumni and Development Programs. Blewett Hall - Houses the Department of Music Gaylord Music Library - Dedicated in 1960, this building houses the music library. Harbison House - The residence of the Chancellor, also used for official University functions. Music Classroom Building - Connected to Tietjens studio. Contains three classrooms and four studios for private music instruction. Stix International House - Built in 1909, it houses the Office for International Students and Scholars. Tietjens Memorial Music Studio - Contains 21 sound-proof practice rooms, a large area for band, choral, or orchestra practice and a recording studio. Whittemore House - An elegant structure built in 1912, now used to house and dine special University guests. Current construction Engineering Complex - Three new buildings will be added to the School of Engineering on the Danforth Campus, totaling over of new space. New research space for the Department of Biomedical Engineering, space for the International Center for Advanced Renewable Energy and Sustainability, a centralized location for the Department of Energy, Environmental, and Chemical Engineering, and new classroom space are among the facilities to be housed in the complex. The University has a goal of achieving Platinum LEED certification, the highest level of certification for environmental sustainability in new building construction. In April 2010, both Brauer Hall was dedicated and construction began on Preston M. Green Hall. Brauer Hall serves as the centerpiece to the new complex, while Green Hall features a prominent archway leading into the complex at the corner of two major thoroughfares in the area. Redevelopment of the South 40