Former names
|
Penn College (1873–1933) William Penn College (1933–2000) |
---|---|
Type | Private university |
Established | 1873 |
Religious affiliation
|
Quakers[1] |
President | John E.E. Ottosson |
Students | 1,372 |
Location |
,
U.S.
41°18′32″N 92°38′53″W / 41.3090°N 92.6481°W / 41.3090; -92.6481 |
Campus | Rural |
Colors |
Navy Blue & Gold |
Nickname | Statesmen |
Sporting affiliations
|
NAIA – Heart of America Conference |
Mascot | Statesmen |
Website | www |
Penn College Historic District
|
|
Area | 13.75 acres (5.56 ha) |
Architect | A. T. Simmons Proudfoot, Bird and Rawson |
Architectural style | Prairie School Colonial Revival |
MPS | Quaker Testimony in Oskaloosa MPS |
NRHP reference No. | 96000391[2] |
Added to NRHP | April 4, 1996 |
Former names
|
Penn College (1873–1933) William Penn College (1933–2000) |
---|---|
Type | Private university |
Established | 1873 |
Religious affiliation
|
Quakers[1] |
President | John E.E. Ottosson |
Students | 1,372 |
Location |
,
U.S.
41°18′32″N 92°38′53″W / 41.3090°N 92.6481°W / 41.3090; -92.6481 |
Campus | Rural |
Colors |
Navy Blue & Gold |
Nickname | Statesmen |
Sporting affiliations
|
NAIA – Heart of America Conference |
Mascot | Statesmen |
Website | www |
Penn College Historic District
|
|
Area | 13.75 acres (5.56 ha) |
Architect | A. T. Simmons Proudfoot, Bird and Rawson |
Architectural style | Prairie School Colonial Revival |
MPS | Quaker Testimony in Oskaloosa MPS |
NRHP reference No. | 96000391[2] |
Added to NRHP | April 4, 1996 |