![Sign in WSU Fine Arts Building reads This is the Place](https://s3.wp.wsu.edu/uploads/sites/902/2024/04/2024summer-last-words-thumb-198x198.jpg)
Buildings and Grounds
![Sign in WSU Fine Arts Building reads This is the Place](https://s3.wp.wsu.edu/uploads/sites/902/2024/04/2024summer-last-words-thumb-198x198.jpg)
![Black and white photo of three men in front of Johnson Hall at Washington State University](https://s3.wp.wsu.edu/uploads/sites/902/2024/01/2024spring-johnson-hall.1150-198x198.jpg)
Goodbye to Johnson Hall
![Grid of photos from Beasley Coliseum events](https://s3.wp.wsu.edu/uploads/sites/902/2023/10/2023winter-beasley-thumb-198x198.jpg)
50 years @ Beasley
![Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine building at WSU Spokane](https://s3.wp.wsu.edu/uploads/sites/902/2023/10/2023winter-last-words-1-198x198.jpg)
A new home for medicine
![A crowd in a coliseum with blue and red lighting](https://s3.wp.wsu.edu/uploads/sites/902/2023/10/2023winter-beasley-memories-thumb-198x198.jpg)
Memories of Beasley Coliseum
Beasley Coliseum was completed in 1973 for $8 million. To celebrate its fiftieth year, Washington State Magazine asked readers to share their favorite memories of the iconic event space via email and Facebook.
Wes Morrill
Grew up on College Hill in Pullman
(I remember) the hill that was there with married student housing, and we would ski down the backside across to the golf course to ski on the old No. 9 hole circa 1953 or so.
Beverly Brantner
Retired staff, former parent
Summer 1970. Scale model of the upcoming coliseum in the Johnson Hall main entrance atrium … » More …
![TalkBack](https://s3.wp.wsu.edu/uploads/sites/902/2019/08/2015winter-talkback.png)
Talkback for Fall 2023
![Head shot of Ida Lou Anderson](https://s3.wp.wsu.edu/uploads/sites/902/2023/04/2023summer-great-teachers-thumb-198x198.png)
Great teachers are the brick and mortar
![Newspaper clipping about Washington State College Spanish House](https://s3.wp.wsu.edu/uploads/sites/902/2023/04/2023summer-spanish-house-thumb-198x198.gif)
A brief history of the Spanish House at Washington State College
During part of her time in Pullman, Anne H. Fornfeist of Deer Park lived at Spanish House.
A member of Sigma Kappa Phi, she would go on to graduate from Washington State College with a degree in foreign languages and literature in 1922 and raise a family in the fertile farmlands of the Yakima Valley. One of her sons, another Coug, would became a state representative, senator, and congressman before serving as secretary of the Washington State Department of Transportation.
Sid Morrison (’54 Hort.), featured in the Summer 2023 issue of Washington State Magazine, knew his mother went to college in Pullman and that she … » More …
![Close up black and white profile of Rudolph Weaver](https://s3.wp.wsu.edu/uploads/sites/902/2023/04/2023summer-weaver-thumb-198x198.gif)
Weaving a tradition: The architect behind the President’s House
Visions of the past still resonate from what former President Enoch Bryan, writing in his memoir, remembered as “that beautiful corner of campus.” Work on a new home for the Washington State College president began there in 1912.
Sprawled across a grassy knoll, its elaborate garden-side façade remains visible behind thick foliage. More than a century since its completion, the newly re-dedicated Ida Lou Anderson House remains the premier representative of a transformational moment in the planning and design of the college grounds.
Designed by architect Rudolph Weaver, the new house for the college president offered a distinct example of the Georgian Revival: a … » More …
![TalkBack](https://s3.wp.wsu.edu/uploads/sites/902/2019/08/2015winter-talkback.png)