William Penn University - Quaker Yearbook (Oskaloosa, IA)

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

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 21 text:

Ellyn' Qpuznkrr Glharlez El. Griffith Illirrrtur nf lllrun Bvrlinul uf Munir Charles L. Griffith has made the Penn School of Music what it is today. Ile has built up n strong faculty of artists und drawn students from vuriotls coniniunities. 'llhe school maintains studios both in the business section of the city and on the canipus. lllzmy students take work in the School of Music in addition to the college curriculum. The School gives evidence of at steady growth, and is sure to gain for itself an ever large part in college life. 1522 ' i Nineteen