Milton Nesvig speaking on the PLU presidents (continued).
President
3401 Archival description results for President
Milton Nesvig speaking on the PLU presidents.
Phillip Nordquist interviewed by Joy Barber on the subject of PLU president Robert Mortvedt.
Papers of Oscar A. Tingelstad, President at Pacific Lutheran University, 1928-1943. The collection consists of correspondence, materials from Oscar A. Tingelstad’s inauguration, financial and stock information and miscellaneous materials from 1928 to 1952. The majority of these materials comes from 1931 to 1937 and is copies from the Tingelstad papers housed at St. Olaf University (the Norwegian-American Historical Association). This collection is arranged into four series and arranged chronologically within each file.
The correspondence is almost entirely related to Tingelstad’s position as the editor of the Pacific Lutheran College publication The Pacific Lutheran Herald, and covers the years 1931 – 1937. The inauguration materials include programs and related correspondence. The financial and stock information includes a book containing a list of the bonds, stocks, and pertinent information held by Oscar A. Tingelstad. The remainder of the collection contains miscellaneous documents belonging to Tingelstad, most pertaining to his work as president of Pacific Lutheran College. Also included are artifacts and other oversized documents related to Dr. Tingelstad’s time as President.
Tingelstad, Oscar A.Papers of Nils J. Hong, president at Pacific Lutheran Academy, 1898 – 1918, contains correspondence, corporate reports, newspaper clippings, and class books.
Hong, Nils JosephMilton Nesvig interviewed by Tom Fryxell on the subject of PLU president Seth Eastvold.
Loleta Espeseth interviewed by Alyssa Eguchi on the subject of PLU president Robert Mortvedt.
President Eastvold on the steps of Chapel-Music-Speech Building (Karen Hille Phillips Center for Performing Arts).
Enga and President Eastvold
President Eastvold (right) and another man unveiling dedication plaque at Hauge Administration Building.