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Washington State University Buildings and Landscapes

Landscapes and Sculptures

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4. Regents Hill
5. Stevens Hall
6. Thompson Hall The architecturally distinguished Thompson Hall, originally the administration building, is one of Washington State University’s most recognizable landmarks. Completed in 1895, just three years after the establishment of the college, it is also the oldest surviving building on campus. It is a rare promotional publication or university marketing brochure that fails to include some image of the building.
8. Evergreen Fountain Statue/fountain that reads "Presented to Washington State University By 'The Evergreen' 1905-1906. C.C. Todd, '06 Editor. R.G. Adams, '06 Bus. Mgr.", text written on negative reads "Drink With The Class of 1906". The Evergreen Fountain was purchased for the college with money leftover in the Evergreen budget at the end of the 1905-1906 school year. It was scrapped in 1932. Washington State College (later Washington State University).

Statue/fountain that reads "Presented to Washington State University By 'The Evergreen' 1905-1906. C.C. Todd, '06 Editor. R.G. Adams, '06 Bus. Mgr.", text written on negative reads "Drink With The Class of 1906". The Evergreen Fountain was purchased for the college with money leftover in the Evergreen budget at the end of the 1905-1906 school year. It was scrapped in 1932. Washington State College (later Washington State University).