Search results | Digital Grinnell

Title: Grinnell College Campus
Description: View of Grinnell College Campus through the trees. Drake Community Library (Grinnell, Iowa) Archives. McNally photographs. Collection #1, Series #1-3.
Date Created: 1900
PID: grinnell:6171

Title: Grinnell College Cheerleaders 1953
Description: Grinnell College cheerleaders in 1953. Front row, from left to right: Micki Westinburch, Joanne Bunge, Pat Sloan Railsback, Mary Norelius Sander. Back row: Virginia Rhoads Kingland, Jim Ploss, and Gretchen De Groot Deniger. From Joanne M. Bunge's Grinnell College student scrapbook, 1952-1956.
Date Created: 1953
PID: grinnell:12949

Title: Grinnell College Homecoming against Carleton
Description: Grinnell College homecoming against Carleton College, ca. 1950-1954. Decorations outside of Younker Hall.
Date Created: 1950
PID: grinnell:5683

Title: Grinnell College Student Activities in Front of Poweshiek County National Bank
Description: Grinnell College student activities in front of Poweshiek County National Bank (Grinnell, Iowa) ca. 1950-1954. Student dressed as snake charmer and student in safari hat and clothes. Poweshiek County Bank griffin in the background.
Date Created: 1950
PID: grinnell:5687

Title: Grinnell College Students Outside the South Campus Loggia
Description: Grinnell College students pose outside of the South Campus Loggia in Grinnell, Iowa. From left to right: Charlotte Funk, Sue Johnson (?), Anne Beuchmann, and Joanne Bunge. From Joanne M. Bunge's Grinnell College student scrapbook, 1952-1956.
Date Created: 1955
PID: grinnell:12963

Title: Grinnell College Students at Arbor Lake
Description: Grinnell College students at Arbor Lake in Grinnell, Iowa, in 1953. From Joanne M. Bunge's Grinnell College student scrapbook, 1952-1956.
Date Created: 1953
PID: grinnell:12951

Title: Grinnell College in the 1870s
Description: View of Grinnell College in the 1870s. On the left is West College, built in 1867, and on the right, Central College, built in 1872. Both buildings, which constituted the entire college at the time, were destroyed in the great cyclone of 1882. Drake Community Library (Grinnell, Iowa) Archives. Miscellaneous photographs. Collection #17-3, Grinnell College.
Date Created: 1872
PID: grinnell:11779

Title: Grinnell College, 752--
Description: Postcard view of Grinnell College along Park Street. Buildings visible, from left to right, include Alumni Recitation Hall, Carnegie, Herrick Chapel, Steiner and Goodnow. Postcard published by the Co-Mo Company, Minneapolis. Drake Community Library (Grinnell, Iowa) Archives. McNally photographs. Collection #1, Series #1-1.
Date Created: 1920
PID: grinnell:6323

Title: Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa
Description: Set of 12 black and white images (3 5/8' x 5 5/8') of Grinnell College on paper fan folded into a cardboard mailing container (4 1/4" x 6"). Addressed to Mr. and Mrs. L.O. Bunge, Redwood Falls, Minnesota, and postmarked January, 1955, in Grinnell, Iowa. Published by Artvue Post Card Co., 235 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Drake Community Library (Grinnell, Iowa) Archives. Miscellaneous photographs. Collection #17-3, Grinnell College.
Date Created: 1955
PID: grinnell:12970

Title: Grinnell Identities
Description: This study was interesting to examine how identity is tied to place. Positioned in the minds of those that give it meaning, “sense of place issues in a stream of symbolically drawn particulars-the visible particulars of local topographies, the personal particulars of biographical associations, and the notional particulars of socially given systems of thought” (Basso 1996:144). In other words, movement within a landscape will assign meaning to different places in that area. Meaning arises from interactions with the landscape-whether it be oral traditions tied to places within a place or events that happen in a place within recent time. As identity develops around place, “without hegemony, means and meaning may never come together, landscape representation may never become a reality, and social conflict will be open as space remains contested” (Harner 2001:676) and power can be exerted through the naming of “geographical entities, most particularly over the way in which places, their inhabitants and their social functions get represented” (Harvey 1990:419).So, we began to shape our study with this in mind.
Date Created: 2011
PID: grinnell:50