Former names
|
West Texas State Normal College (1910–1923) West Texas State Teachers College (1923–1949) West Texas State College (1949–1963) West Texas State University (1963–1990) |
---|---|
Motto | Visio Veritas Valor |
Motto in English
|
Vision. Truth. Bravery. |
Type | Public university |
Established | 1910; 114 years ago (1910) |
Parent institution
|
Texas A&M University System |
Endowment | US$91.1 million[1] (2019) |
Budget | US$154,403,422[2] (2019–2020) |
President | Walter Wendler |
Academic staff
|
350[2] |
Administrative staff
|
466[2] |
Students | 10,051[2] |
Undergraduates | 7,338[2] |
Postgraduates | 2,603[2] |
Other students
|
110 (2nd Bachelor's)[2] |
Location |
,
U.S.
34°59′04″N 101°54′48″W / 34.9844°N 101.9134°W / 34.9844; -101.9134 |
Campus | Suburban, 342 acres (138 ha) |
Colors | Maroon and white |
Nickname | Buffaloes or Buffs |
Sporting affiliations
|
NCAA Division II – Lone Star |
Mascot | Buffalo |
Website | www |
Former names
|
West Texas State Normal College (1910–1923) West Texas State Teachers College (1923–1949) West Texas State College (1949–1963) West Texas State University (1963–1990) |
---|---|
Motto | Visio Veritas Valor |
Motto in English
|
Vision. Truth. Bravery. |
Type | Public university |
Established | 1910; 114 years ago (1910) |
Parent institution
|
Texas A&M University System |
Endowment | US$91.1 million[1] (2019) |
Budget | US$154,403,422[2] (2019–2020) |
President | Walter Wendler |
Academic staff
|
350[2] |
Administrative staff
|
466[2] |
Students | 10,051[2] |
Undergraduates | 7,338[2] |
Postgraduates | 2,603[2] |
Other students
|
110 (2nd Bachelor's)[2] |
Location |
,
U.S.
34°59′04″N 101°54′48″W / 34.9844°N 101.9134°W / 34.9844; -101.9134 |
Campus | Suburban, 342 acres (138 ha) |
Colors | Maroon and white |
Nickname | Buffaloes or Buffs |
Sporting affiliations
|
NCAA Division II – Lone Star |
Mascot | Buffalo |
Website | www |