William Penn University - Quaker Yearbook (Oskaloosa, IA)

Page 19 text:

--- Cfllir Cflhmlavr I Flienrg Zihwin illirgrew illrrnihrnt lfdrnu Glnllrgr ' The nation is in need of great men today. Qlt needs men who stand on a Iirm foundation of 'llruth and Right, nien who uphold the ideals of a people and the ideals of God, and plant these ideals in the future citizens of America. It is with pride that the students of Penn College look to just such a man, their president. A kind, noble, sympathetic, honest, Christian gentleman is the noblest work of God. Seventeen

Page 18 text:

Uhr l9uakrr 1 like to walk at euentide, lDhen clust shuts out the ding l like to watch the friendlu liqhts Of lamps that shine within. lDarm shadows plaq upon the walls lllhere hearth fires gleam and glow l like to warm mu heart with love For folk l do not know. I like to feel the fraqranf' dark Q Close round mu shoulders pressed I like the witcherq of stars That eases mg unrest. At eventide, when shadows fall, This is the hour l qo, And heal mu loneliness with love For folk l do not know. 1 H22 Sixteen

Page 20 text:

---- Uhr Qhtzxlarr -- Stephen HEI. 1-Iahleg Emu nf Unllrgr nf illihrrnl Aria As Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Stephen M. Hadley has worked consistently to maintain ever higher stnncl:u'cls of seholzlrship. .-Xs stuclent, professor, acting presi- dent or clean he has ulleeted the entire history of the institu- tion. He has seen the college grow from humble beginnings into one of the foremost educational centers of the state- 'llhe Liberal Arts clepzwtinent of Penn College offers unsur- pu:-:secl zlclyzmtzlges in the lielcl of general ecluczltion. lts growth in recent years is plienomenal. . ii 1922 Eighteen