- Item
- 1967
Part of Kenneth Dunmire Photographs
Harstad Hall's Favorite Ladies. Mrs. Mares and Mrs. Pierson are both retiring after a hectic year of being mothers to nearly 300 girls of Harstad Hall
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Part of Kenneth Dunmire Photographs
Harstad Hall's Favorite Ladies. Mrs. Mares and Mrs. Pierson are both retiring after a hectic year of being mothers to nearly 300 girls of Harstad Hall
Part of Kenneth Dunmire Photographs
Students are checking their mailboxes in Harstad Hall
Part of Kenneth Dunmire Photographs
Ann Schnackenberg receives flowers in the dormitory
Part of Kenneth Dunmire Photographs
1966 - 1967 Harstad Hall, aka Old Main, is the oldest building on campus and in size as the largest living unit, with nearly 300 women in residence.
Part of Kenneth Dunmire Photographs
Students enjoying themselves in Foss Hall,1966 - 1967.
Part of Kenneth Dunmire Photographs
Stuen Hall, a residential unit for 110 women was dedicated on October 23, 1966. Named for Ole J. Stuen who was first a PLA student in 1902 and returned in 1913 as a teacher and coach and, with the exception of three years, served on the staff as a professor, librarian, and alumni secretary until his death in 1953. Stuen Hall is located on the site of the home in which the Stuen family lived.
Part of Kenneth Dunmire Photographs
Stuen Hall, a residential unit for 110 women was dedicated on October 23, 1966. Named for Ole J. Stuen who was first a PLA student in 1902 and returned in 1913 as a teacher and coach and, with the exception of three years, served on the staff as a professor, librarian and alumni secretary until his death in 1953. Stuen Hall is located on the site of the home in which the Stuen family lived.