 By 1972, Halladay's building campaign, which followed on the heels of Gee's highly successful expansion of the physical plant, had invested $16 million in construction and resulted in numerous new buildings.Among these were the Administration/Business Administration Building (later named for President F. H. McDowell), three major dormitories (Hubbell, Smith, and Whitley Halls), the Journalism/Graphic Arts Building, a new president's house (a new, larger residence south of campus on Texas State Highway 50 opened in 1968), the Student Affairs Building (later named for Halladay), and a variety of farm and maintenance buildings.Halladay's building campaign also resulted in significant additions to the Field House, Gee Library, the Science Building, and the Student Center.