Winter 2009
Gallery of the new Olympia Avenue Hall
Photos by Zach Mazur and Robert Hubner
Campus life
Winter 2022
Simply getting back…
A return to the WSU campuses » More ...
Fall 2021
Always ready, always there
The Washington National Guard stepped up and helped WSU during the COVID-19 pandemic. » More ...
Fall 2021
No one in the stands
Student life and sports were quite different in the last year. » More ...
Winter 2019
Titan Vancoug
A rare giant corpse flower blooms at WSU Vancouver » More ...
Fall 2019
Winter memories @ WSU
Favorite memories from Washington State University winters » More ...
Spring 2015
Down “The Drain” in the TUB
In the 1950s Patty Ernst and Marian Baldy Kenedy would pass time between classes at the TUB. The former women’s gymnasium, built in 1901, became the Temporary Union Building while a new student union was being built. A structure of many uses, it had also served as an ROTC armory, a bookstore, a bowling alley, and temporary housing for a surplus of students just after World War II.
Playing on the bath-like name, the building even had “The Drain,” a basement café and hangout filled with booths and a jukebox. Friday and Saturday night dances there were very popular, with more than half the student … » More …
Summer 2014
The scoop on Ferdinand’s murals
Visible clouds of breath hang about as we all look upon what remains of the original murals of the Ferdinand’s ice cream shop once located in the now deserted Troy Hall.
The first home of the dairy department, Troy is in the middle of campus and in poor condition. Roped off for safety, this 1920s brick structure has been on the University’s capital planning list for renovation for a few years now. It is currently in the design stage of what is expected to be a $40 million renovation so that it can be a suitable home for environmental sciences and chemistry.
As rotting … » More …
Spring 2014
Video: Campus shortcuts
A quick trip up and around the legendary hills of the WSU campus.
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Spring 2014
Everyone could use a lift
It’s 9:58 a.m. and Josie Tarr is running late for her 10:10 digital storytelling class.
Getting off the bus in front of the new Northside Residence Hall, the digital technology and professional and technical writing double major sprints up the stairs between Bohler and the PE Building to get ahead of the crowds heading in the same direction: the CUB elevator.
Too late. She groans. A crowd of about 35 is already waiting.
Briefly considering her alternatives, both lengthy sets of stairs, one running up near the elevator structure and the other wrapping around it, the junior from Tacoma drops the idea as the weight … » More …