Thorson Hall was constructed in 1948 and resides on the St. Olaf campus in Northfield, Minnesota. The building is named after one of the campus's earliest benefactors Harald Thorson. Thorson left the college $800,000 in his will with the intention that it would go to the construction of a building. Today, Thorson is known for its large backyard that has a bonfire pit for students in to use in the fall and spring, and a phenomenal hill for sledding in the winter.
Thorson Hall was constructed in 1948 and resides on the St. Olaf campus in Northfield, Minnesota. The building is named after one of the campus's earliest benefactors Harald Thorson. Thorson left the college $800,000 in his will with the intention that it would go to the construction of a building. Today, Thorson is known for its large backyard that has a bonfire pit for students in to use in the fall and spring, and a phenomenal hill for sledding in the winter.