Stevens Hall History - Revision history

WSM2 at 19:31, September 24, 2012

2012-09-24T19:31:15Z

WSM2 at 19:29, September 24, 2012

2012-09-24T19:29:44Z

WSM2 at 19:29, September 24, 2012

2012-09-24T19:29:27Z

WSM2 at 18:36, September 24, 2012

2012-09-24T18:36:49Z

WSM2 at 18:35, September 24, 2012

2012-09-24T18:35:59Z

WSM2 at 18:35, September 24, 2012

2012-09-24T18:35:48Z

WSM2 at 18:32, September 24, 2012

2012-09-24T18:32:24Z

WSM2: Created page with "Stevens Hall is a residence hall built in the summer of 1895. It is the second oldest building still standing on campus, and the oldest operating residence hall west of the M..."

2012-09-24T18:27:54Z

Created page with "Stevens Hall is a residence hall built in the summer of 1895. It is the second oldest building still standing on campus, and the oldest operating residence hall west of the M..."

New page

Stevens Hall is a residence hall built in the summer of 1895. It is the second oldest building still standing on campus, and the oldest operating residence hall west of the Mississippi. Except for a year-long closure for rehabilitation work in 1958, it has been in continuous use since its completion. The building was named after Isaac Stevens, the first territorial governor of Washington. Today, Stevens still functions as a women’s residence hall.

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 Image: Stevensgroup1922.jpg|The women of Stevens in 1922. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
 Image: Stevensbanquet1898.jpg|An annual banquet held inside Stevens during 1898. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
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 Enclosure of the second floor solarium and replacement of the wood shingles of the roof and upper wall surfaces have compromised its architectural integrity, but have not lessened the importance of Stevens Hall to the historic development of the campus. In addition to its primary function as a residence hall, it served as the early social center of the campus, the site of receptions, state conventions, and annual dinners for faculty and administrators. It remains a dignified, yet unpretentious, reminder of the campus formative years.
-Some students claim that it is haunted by a girl who was murdered in the building during 1971. For more information see “[[Campus_Legends_and_Ghost_Stories|''Campus Legends and Ghost Stories'']]Campus Legends and Ghost Stories”.
+Some students claim that it is haunted by a girl who was murdered in the building during 1971. For more information see “[[Campus_Legends_and_Ghost_Stories|''Campus Legends and Ghost Stories'']]”.
 <gallery>

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 [[Image:Stevens.jpg|thumb|left|180px|Stevens Residence Hall. Photo courtesy WSU.]]
-Stevens Hall is a residence hall built in the summer of 1895.  It is the second oldest building still standing on campus, and the oldest operating residence hall west of the Mississippi.  Except for a year-long closure for rehabilitation work in 1958, it has been in continuous use since its completion.  The building was named after Isaac Stevens, the first territorial governor of Washington. Today, Stevens still functions as a women’s residence hall.
+Stevens Hall is a residence hall built in the summer of 1895.  It is the oldest residence hall and second oldest building still standing on campus. It is named after Isaac Stevens, first territorial governor in Washington. Aside from a year-long closure for rehabilitation work in 1958, the residence hall has been in continuous use since its completion.
 <gallery>
 Image: Stevens1898.jpg|Stevens Residence Hall-1898. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Image:Stevens.jpg|thumb|left|150px|Stevens Residence Hall. Photo courtesy WSU.]]
+[[Image:Stevens.jpg|thumb|left|180px|Stevens Residence Hall. Photo courtesy WSU.]]
 Stevens Hall is a residence hall built in the summer of 1895.  It is the second oldest building still standing on campus, and the oldest operating residence hall west of the Mississippi.  Except for a year-long closure for rehabilitation work in 1958, it has been in continuous use since its completion.  The building was named after Isaac Stevens, the first territorial governor of Washington. Today, Stevens still functions as a women’s residence hall.
 <gallery>

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Image:Stevens.jpg|thumb|left|300px|Stevens Residence Hall. Photo courtesy WSU.]]
+[[Image:Stevens.jpg|thumb|left|150px|Stevens Residence Hall. Photo courtesy WSU.]]
 Stevens Hall is a residence hall built in the summer of 1895.  It is the second oldest building still standing on campus, and the oldest operating residence hall west of the Mississippi.  Except for a year-long closure for rehabilitation work in 1958, it has been in continuous use since its completion.  The building was named after Isaac Stevens, the first territorial governor of Washington. Today, Stevens still functions as a women’s residence hall.
 <gallery>

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:35, September 24, 2012
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		+	[[Image:Stevens.jpg\|thumb\|left\|300px\|Stevens Residence Hall. Photo courtesy WSU.]]
	Stevens Hall is a residence hall built in the summer of 1895. It is the second oldest building still standing on campus, and the oldest operating residence hall west of the Mississippi. Except for a year-long closure for rehabilitation work in 1958, it has been in continuous use since its completion. The building was named after Isaac Stevens, the first territorial governor of Washington. Today, Stevens still functions as a women’s residence hall.		Stevens Hall is a residence hall built in the summer of 1895. It is the second oldest building still standing on campus, and the oldest operating residence hall west of the Mississippi. Except for a year-long closure for rehabilitation work in 1958, it has been in continuous use since its completion. The building was named after Isaac Stevens, the first territorial governor of Washington. Today, Stevens still functions as a women’s residence hall.
	<gallery>		<gallery>

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:32, September 24, 2012
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	Stevens Hall is a residence hall built in the summer of 1895. It is the second oldest building still standing on campus, and the oldest operating residence hall west of the Mississippi. Except for a year-long closure for rehabilitation work in 1958, it has been in continuous use since its completion. The building was named after Isaac Stevens, the first territorial governor of Washington. Today, Stevens still functions as a women’s residence hall.		Stevens Hall is a residence hall built in the summer of 1895. It is the second oldest building still standing on campus, and the oldest operating residence hall west of the Mississippi. Except for a year-long closure for rehabilitation work in 1958, it has been in continuous use since its completion. The building was named after Isaac Stevens, the first territorial governor of Washington. Today, Stevens still functions as a women’s residence hall.
		+	<gallery>
		+	Image: Stevens1898.jpg\|Stevens Residence Hall-1898. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
		+	Image: Stevensgroup1922.jpg\|The women of Stevens in 1922. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
		+	Image: Stevensbanquet1898.jpg\|An annual banquet held inside Stevens during 1898. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
		+	</gallery>