the Williams-Branch Center for Biblical Studies (1987), which contains Scott Chapel. Directly north of Scott Chapel is the Mabee Learning Center (1966), which houses the Tom & Ada Beam Library. Located between the Williams-Branch Center and the library's front entrance is the Thelma Gaylord Forum (1987), an amphitheatre. East of the Mabee Learning Center are four of OC's earliest buildings, dating from 1959. Benson Hall is the main administrative building. Cogswell-Alexander Hall contains the registrar's office and information technology offices. Gaylord Hall is the site of the admissions and financial aid offices. Vose Hall contains science laboratories and classrooms. These buildings center around the university's original quadrangle. North of the original quadrangle is the Davisson American Heritage (DAH) Building (1970). North of DAH is the Noble Science Wing (2011) and Herold Science Hall, site of OC's student undergraduate research program, and the Prince Engineering Center (1988). Located east of the main entrance is the Baugh Auditorium, the main campus venue for performances and convocations. McIntosh Conservatory, an open meeting and performance space, links Baugh Auditorium with the Garvey Center (1978), consisting of Mabee Hall and Kresge Hall. Contained within this complex is Judd Theatre, designed for thrust or proscenium theatre productions, and Adams Recital Hall. East of Baugh Auditorium is the Harvey Business Center (1980). The areas on the west side of the campus are largely devoted to student residences and recreation. The Gaylord University Center (1976/1997) contains the cafeteria, a snack bar, bookstore, health center, recreation areas and the Student Life and Student Government Association offices. North of the Gaylord University Center is the Payne Athletic Center (1970), site of a campus fitness facility, Olympic-size swimming pool, and the Eagles' Nest gymnasium. In 2007, The Oklahoman named the Eagles' Nest as one of the top-100 athletic venues in state history. Some of the newest additions to the campus lie between these buildings and the dormitories to the west. Lawson Commons, an outdoor mall area, contains McGraw Pavilion, a covered outdoor event space, and the Freede Centennial Tower, a clock tower that commemorates the 2007 Oklahoma state centennial. In October 2009, the campus received a gift of more than 1,300 trees in five varieties through a partnership between the Tree Bank Foundation and the Apache Foundation that were planted across the campus. In 2013, OC opened the Boker-Wedel Eagle Trail, a 5 km path around the campus. The side-by-side asphalt