Students crowd the dining room of the College Union Building in 1955, the year the building was completed. The building housed student government, a cafeteria, coffee shop, bookstore, and more. It was later renamed Ingram Hall in honor of Aida Ingram, wife of Charles Ingram, a PLU benefactor.
The College Union Building, one of the newest and most modern buildings on campus, suffers water damage from a leaking roof. Built in 1955, the College Union Building was later renamed Ingram Hall in honor of Aida Ingram, wife of Charles Ingram, a PLU benefactor.
This Parkland Street boarding the PLU campus.
This architect's sketch shows the future Tacoma-Pierce Administration Building. Completed in 1960, it was later renamed for Philip E. Hauge who worked at the university from 1920 to 1976.
President Eastvold and members of the Board of Regents study the plans for the new Administration Building
Dated 1958, this sketch from the firm of Lea, Pearson, & Richards shows the future Tacoma-Pierce Administration Building, which was completed in 1960. The building was later renamed for Philip E. Hauge, who worked at the college from 1920 to 1976.
This sketch shows how the new Tacoma-Pierce Administration Building would look when completed. The building was completed in 1960 and later renamed for Philip E. Hauge, who worked at the college from 1920 to 1976.
This is an architectural drawing for the Tacoma-Pierce Administration Building, which was completed in 1960. First named the Tacoma-Pierce Administration Building, it was later renamed for Philip E. Hauge, who was employed at the college from 1920 to 1976.