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ALT Image of students studying in the Bryan Hall reading room.
ALT Historic black-and-white photograph of a large multi-story brick academic building with tall windows and classical architectural details. A grassy lawn and sidewalk run alongside the building, while a long stairway on the left leads up a hill to another campus building in the background. Mature trees frame the scene, and an early automobile is visible near the center of the image.
ALT Red and blue graphic for the "Revised Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education" by ACRL, with a link to ala.org/acrl/standards/ilframework.
ALT Black and white photo from behind of a classroom with students sitting in seats looking at an instructor in front of them during a class.
ALT A promotional poster for a lecture event. The left side shows the book cover for "Alaska Native Resilience: Voices from World War II" by Holly Miowak Guise, featuring a black‑and‑white photo of Alaska Native people in traditional clothing, one holding a long spear. The right side box lists event details for the 2026 Sherman & Mabel Smith Pettyjohn Memorial Lecture in History, scheduled for Monday, September 14 at 12 PM in the Holland Library lobby. The Washington State University logo appears at the bottom with “Department of History” and “Libraries.”
ALT Color outdoor photo at night of the Terrell Library Atrium dome lit with lights from insider. Holland Library is behind with lights on from the inside.
ALT Color outdoor photo of the lit from insider glass atrium of the Terrell Library. Behind is Holland Library is many interior lights on. Blue sky of dusk is seen behind.
ALT Newsletter banner with name and tagline: Agricultural and natural resource science news.
ALT This photo was taken by Canadian mountaineer Dave Parfitt on top of Mt. Thor on August 7, 1966. WSU alumni John Roskelley and Chris Kopczynski stand next to the stone cairn they built to prove they had made it to the top. In 1965, one of the last unclimbed mountains in British Columbia was Mt. Thor. Located in the remote Gold Range of central British Columbia, it had rebuffed two previous Canadian attempts. For the third expedition attempt, the Kootenai Mountaineers of Nelson, British Columbia, asked the president of the Spokane Mountaineers (Bill Boulton) if the Spokane Mountaineers had “two strong rock climbers” who would join them on this pioneering expedition. Boulton choose Roskelley and Kopczynski to represent the club. They were just teenagers at the time. Roskelley was 17, and Kopczynski was 18. They made the trip to Canada and made the climb to the top. "For me, this climb cemented my passion for mountain exploration," Kopczynski says.
ALT Here are four books from the special mountaineering collection recently donated to WSU Libraries.