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Construction begins on the new Tacoma-Pierce Administration Building, later renamed the Hauge Administration Building in honor of Philip E. Hauge who worked at the college from 1920 to 1976.

April 8, 1959, a crowd gathers for the groundbreaking ceremony for the new administration building. Completed in 1960, it was first called the Tacoma-Pierce Administration Building, but was later renamed in honor of Philip E. Hauge, who worked at the college from 1920 to 1976.

Construction begins on the new Tacoma-Pierce Administration Building. Completed in 1960, it was later renamed for Philip E. Hauge, an employee at the college from 1920 to 1960.

April 8, 1959, President Eastvold watches as Philip E. Hauge prepares to start the groundbreaking ceremony for the new administration building. Completed in 1960, it was originally called the Tacoma-Pierce Administration Building, but was later renamed to honor Hauge, a college employee from 1920 to 1976.

Construction continues on the new Tacoma-Pierce Administration Building. Completed in 1960, it was later renamed in honor of Philip E. Hauge, an employee at the college from 1920 to 1976.

The College Union Building is seen under construction in 1955. It was later renamed in honor of Aida Ingram, wife of Charles Ingram, a benefactor of the college.

October 13, 1955, the cornerstone laying ceremony celebrates construction of the College Union Building, later renamed Ingram Hall. President Eastvold, Pastor Roland Swanson and Pastor Molter pose for a photograph.

Nearly completed South Hall for Women at Pacific Lutheran College, 1954. South Hall was later renamed Hinderlie Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Berndt I. Hinderlie, two long-time employees.

Cornerstone Laying for South Hall takes place May 7, 1954. The building was later renamed Hinderlie Hall after Mr. and Mrs. Berndt I. Hinderlie, two long-time employees at the college.

T. O. Hageness officiates at cornerstone laying for South Hall, later called Hinderlie Hall, May 7, 1954.