Washington State University Buildings and LandscapesMain MenuWashington State University Buildings and LandscapesWSU Buildings and LandscapesBuildingsLandscapes and SculpturesCampus Maps and ViewsArchaeologyPortions of the WSU campus were excavated in 1984-1985 as part of the WSU Centennial Project, which was supported by University Relations.About This SiteHow to Use This SiteAdditional ResourcesAndrew Gillreath-Browned57b57bd543a26fc6b1c5658d33aa5903711e25
Campus view, ca. 1909
12019-05-09T16:50:48-07:00Alex Merrillb09a6772a215272bb53277ec320c56e5b0f4339941View of Washington State College, later Washington State University. Notable is Bryan Hall (center left, with the tower) under construction. There is as of yet no clock in the clock tower, and you can see construction workers finishing the roof just to the right of the tower.plain2019-05-09T16:50:48-07:00Alex Merrillb09a6772a215272bb53277ec320c56e5b0f43399
12019-05-09T16:50:46-07:00Alex Merrillb09a6772a215272bb53277ec320c56e5b0f43399Bryan Hall TimelineAlex Merrill1timeline2019-05-09T16:50:46-07:00Alex Merrillb09a6772a215272bb53277ec320c56e5b0f43399
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12019-05-09T16:51:04-07:00Campus Maps and Views1plain19262019-05-09T16:51:04-07:00 Washington State University was founded in 1890 as a land-grant college called the Agricultural College, Experiment Station and School of Science of the State of Washington. On March 2, 1905, the state legislature approved a name change to State College of Washington, or was commonly called Washington State College. On July 1, 1959, Washington State College was changed to Washington State University.
This page is dedicated to the overall WSU campus and for capturing historical changes across the university's history. For specific buildings, landscapes, or exterior art and sculptures on campus, then please see Buildings and Landscapes and Sculptures.