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Washington State University Buildings and Landscapes

Bookstore

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Contents of this path:
1. Bookie, 1957
2. Bookie, 1957
3. Bookstore
4. Bookstore
5. Bookstore (1929)
6. Bookstore, 1952
7. Bookstore, 1955
8. Bookstore
9. Bookstore
10. Crowded counter for free coffee Peopleæcrowdæinto theæstudentæbookstoreæforæfreeæcoffeeædayæinæDecemberæatæWashingtonæStateæCollege. From theæEvergreen, inæadvanceæof theægiveaway: "Freeæcoffeewill beæservedæat theæTUBænextæThursday, andæmusicæwill beæfurnishedæforædancing, fromæ4æuntilæ5:æ30æp.m. byæJunioræPanhellenicæinæcelebrationæof 'HelloæDay,' anæannualeventæatæW.S.C." Inæhonoræof "HelloæDay"æeveryoneæwalkingæon theæHelloæWalkæjustæbelowæBryanæHallæwasæsupposedætoægreetæthoseæpassingæthem with aæcheeryæ"Hello."
11. New Bookstore, 1954
12. Old Bookstore, 1953
13. WSC letters in landscaping, 1954
14. The Bookie
15. The Students Book Corporation (Bookie), interior, ca. 1940 Three women (probably members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma) laughing and enjoying coffee inside the original Bookie. The Students Book Corporation (Bookie) was erected in 1923 at a cost of $29,185. Financed by the Associated Students, the original wood framed building with exterior brick stood in the site of the present Bookie. In addition to textbooks, the Bookie also contained the campus coffee shop. Inside a long soda fountain with levers provided students with fountain drinks, ice cream, coffee; and a dozed high-backed booths places to sit. In 1954, the original structure was razed and a new Bookie was build for $348,600, again financed by the Associated Students.
16. The Students Book Corporation (Bookie), interior, 1927 A photograph of the soda fountain located in the original Bookie. The Students Book Corporation (Bookie) was erected in 1923 at a cost of $29,185. Financed by the Associated Students, the original wood framed building with exterior brick stood in the site of the present Bookie. In addition to textbooks, the Bookie also contained the campus coffee shop. Inside a long soda fountain with levers provided students with fountain drinks, ice cream, coffee; and a dozed high-backed booths places to sit. In 1954, the original structure was razed and a new Bookie was build for $348,600, again financed by the Associated Students.
17. The Students Book Corporation (Bookie), ca. 1926 A photograph of the sidewalk in front of the Students Book Corporation (Bookie), visible to the right. Students, and perhaps Dean Wegner (the 3rd person from the left), walk on a Fall/Winter day. To the left, row of trees have lost their leaves, early automobiles are present as is the old water tower once located on College Hill. The Students Book Corporation (Bookie) was erected in 1923 at a cost of $29,185. Financed by the Associated Students, the original wood framed building with exterior brick stood in the site of the present Bookie. In addition to textbooks, the Bookie also contained the campus coffee shop. Inside a long soda fountain with levers provided students with fountain drinks, ice cream, coffee; and a dozed high-backed booths places to sit. In 1954, the original structure was razed and a new Bookie was build for $348,600, again financed by the Associated Students.
Contents of this path:
1. Original Construction for Student Bookstores (Altered)
2. Bookie, 1957
3. Bookie, 1957
4. Bookstore
5. Bookstore
6. Bookstore (1929)
7. Bookstore, 1952
8. Bookstore, 1955
9. Bookstore
10. Bookstore
11. Old Bookstore, 1953
12. Demolition of First Student Bookstores (Altered)
13. Original Construction for Second Student Bookstores
14. New Bookstore, 1954
15. WSC letters in landscaping, 1954
16. The Bookie
17. The Students Book Corporation (Bookie), ca. 1926 A photograph of the sidewalk in front of the Students Book Corporation (Bookie), visible to the right. Students, and perhaps Dean Wegner (the 3rd person from the left), walk on a Fall/Winter day. To the left, row of trees have lost their leaves, early automobiles are present as is the old water tower once located on College Hill. The Students Book Corporation (Bookie) was erected in 1923 at a cost of $29,185. Financed by the Associated Students, the original wood framed building with exterior brick stood in the site of the present Bookie. In addition to textbooks, the Bookie also contained the campus coffee shop. Inside a long soda fountain with levers provided students with fountain drinks, ice cream, coffee; and a dozed high-backed booths places to sit. In 1954, the original structure was razed and a new Bookie was build for $348,600, again financed by the Associated Students.
18. The Students Book Corporation (Bookie), interior, 1927 A photograph of the soda fountain located in the original Bookie. The Students Book Corporation (Bookie) was erected in 1923 at a cost of $29,185. Financed by the Associated Students, the original wood framed building with exterior brick stood in the site of the present Bookie. In addition to textbooks, the Bookie also contained the campus coffee shop. Inside a long soda fountain with levers provided students with fountain drinks, ice cream, coffee; and a dozed high-backed booths places to sit. In 1954, the original structure was razed and a new Bookie was build for $348,600, again financed by the Associated Students.
19. The Students Book Corporation (Bookie), interior, ca. 1940 Three women (probably members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma) laughing and enjoying coffee inside the original Bookie. The Students Book Corporation (Bookie) was erected in 1923 at a cost of $29,185. Financed by the Associated Students, the original wood framed building with exterior brick stood in the site of the present Bookie. In addition to textbooks, the Bookie also contained the campus coffee shop. Inside a long soda fountain with levers provided students with fountain drinks, ice cream, coffee; and a dozed high-backed booths places to sit. In 1954, the original structure was razed and a new Bookie was build for $348,600, again financed by the Associated Students.
20. Remodel/Additional Construction of Student Bookstores (Altered) 1964
21. Remodel/Additional Construction of Student Bookstores (Altered) 1979-1980
22. Remodel/Additional Construction of Student Bookstores (Altered) 2016-2017

This page has tags:

Contents of this tag:
1. Dance group, 1920s
2. Bookstore
3. Bookstore
4. Community Hall
5. Commons Hall
6. College Farm damage after the 1920 cyclone
7. Bookstore
8. Campus Ave. in Winter
9. Butch I, ca. 1927
10. Campus View (1928)
11. Campus View, Winter
12. Class photo
13. Class Photo
14. College Farm after the cyclone, 1920
15. College Farm before the 1920 cyclone
16. College Farm, damage, 1920
17. College Hall 1921 - 1932
18. Community Hall, 1922
19. Community Hall
20. Community Hall
21. Community Hall
22. Community Hall
23. Duncan Dunn
24. Bryan Hall in Winter 1920
25. Aerial View of Pullman Campus, 1921
26. Aerial View of Pullman Campus, 1921
27. Aerial View of Pullman Campus, 1921
28. Aerial View of Pullman Campus, 1921
29. Aerial View of Pullman Campus, 1921
30. Aerial View of Pullman Campus, 1921
31. Aerial View of Pullman Campus, 1921
32. Baseball Game
33. Baseball Game
34. Bench
35. Campus Ave (1921)
36. Bohler Gym (1927)
37. Bohler Gym, construction, August 25, 1927 A photograph taken during the construction of Bohler Gym. The seats for the gymnasium are partially complete. Named for Fred Bohler, the nationally known WSU Coach and Director of Athletics who devoted forty-two years to physical education and sports at WSU. Bohler gym has played a significant role in the history of Cougar sports. Housing a basketball court, swimming pool handball courts and offices, it still has an important role in WSU athletics. This massive red brick building is ornamented with terra cotta and cut stone. The Renaissance Revival windows surrounded with alternating plain and broken pediments are surprisingly opulent. The original entrance with sculptural decoration faced west. The architect, Stanley Smith, was the second University architect. Between 1924 and 1947, he completed fourteen major buildings at WSU. Bohler was the first of the three athletics buildings he built on the north side of the campus including Hollingbery Fieldhouse, and Smith Gym.
38. Bohler Gym, construction, January 25, 1927 A photograph taken during the initial construction of Bohler Gym. There is little activity on the site, most of the materials are covered in snow. College Hill is clearly visible in the background. Named for Fred Bohler, the nationally known WSU Coach and Director of Athletics who devoted forty-two years to physical education and sports at WSU. Bohler gym has played a significant role in the history of Cougar sports. Housing a basketball court, swimming pool handball courts and offices, it still has an important role in WSU athletics. This massive red brick building is ornamented with terra cotta and cut stone. The Renaissance Revival windows surrounded with alternating plain and broken pediments are surprisingly opulent. The original entrance with sculptural decoration faced west. The architect, Stanley Smith, was the second University architect. Between 1924 and 1947, he completed fourteen major buildings at WSU. Bohler was the first of the three athletics buildings he built on the north side of the campus including Hollingbery Fieldhouse, and Smith Gym.
39. Bohler Gym, construction May 25, 1927 A scene looking west of Bohler Gym, WSU Building #11, during the early stages of construction. Steel reinforced wooden frames for the poured concrete foundation surround the structure. To the left of the image, a lifting tower is complete. In the background is College Hill with the water tower, once located on Colorado Ave, visible. Named for Fred Bohler, the nationally known WSU Coach and Director of Athletics who devoted forty-two years to physical education and sports at WSU. Bohler gym has played a significant role in the history of Cougar sports. Housing a basketball court, swimming pool handball courts and offices, it still has an important role in WSU athletics. This massive red brick building is ornamented with terra cotta and cut stone. The Renaissance Revival window surrounded with alternating plain and broken pediments are surprisingly opulent. The original entrance with sculptural decoration faced west. The architect, Stanley Smith, was the second University architect. Between 1924 and 1947, he completed fourteen major buildings at WSU. Bohler was the first of the three athletics buildings he built on the north side of the campus including Hollingbery Fieldhouse, and Smith Gym.
40. Bookstore
41. Bookstore (1929)
42. Bryan Hall (1924 - 1932)
43. Bryan Hall and Thompson Hall, ca. 1926-1937
44. Butch I, 1927
45. Alpha Gamma Rho Members