Well-honed skills plus an easygoing rapport gives this ex-cop-turned-PI an edge
Features
In a world that emphasizes outcomes, culture is key.
The benefits of hearing loops on campus
Grinnellians offer solutions for when you’re feeling less than thrilled at work
George Drake ’56 has filled many roles at Grinnell: student, athlete, intern, sabbatical replacement, soccer coach (sort of), trustee, College president, and, perhaps most importantly, teacher.
No one on campus had seen the granite boulder known as the Peace Rock in its entirety since April 25, 1914.
Seven thousand miles from Iowa, I sit around a table of Grinnellians and stare down at the bowl that has just been placed beside our bubbling hotpot.
Sue Ratcliff Drake ’58, a native Minnesotan, graduated from a high school class of nearly 450 students. She didn’t know half her classmates, so she wanted something smaller.
A small collection of images captured by Justin Hayworth, College photographer and videographer during the recent Global Learning Program trip to China.
Grinnell women made the most of their athletic options in the ’50s and ’60s
