William Penn University - Quaker Yearbook (Oskaloosa, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1938 volume:

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V, '.y f' .a ., Wmxonnx :wana A 7 X Q , 1 THE 1938 Quaker ' LX T H E 1 STI A PUBLICATION OF THE JUNIOR OSKALOOSA, .ff in IIUAK CLASS OF WILLIAM PENN CCLLEGE IOWA Foreword Tfois work bas 61 double objeoiive. EI,'C'l'j' school has fi fwo-fold Char- aofcfrg fin' iufo Compoizeizi paris are ibc' rzoaflmzzic mm' social life. The aim of fbis work, fbezfcfoife, is io fell ibe sfozfy of Willialrz P61111 College - iis fnczilfy and SfIllI,6'IIfS -of work aim' ni play, acrom- paizico' by 61 riesczfipiive afcoulzi of Caiiijzzzs aofiviiies. The iwo paris, fbi' imrrrzfiuc' of fbc' sfory, 611111, ll IIlC'SC'1'ipfi0I1 of fix arfivificfs go lmuci in band in mob division. The fbenzcf of Ibis book is izzfornml rum' morieriz, iizioizdczi fo serve as a roiziriz visit fo ifac' CYIIIZPIIS for ifao izzoiazbers of ibo Class of 1938 and fo refresh ibeir nzcfnzorfies when ibcy have 190601116 dinziizefi by time aim' disfaizco. Qualify rafbmf fban cjzzaiziiiy cbawlcicrizes fbis 1938 Q1ialac'1f. 1301110111 I ll 1b0 5010011011 01 ll flfjllifyllfvf, 1110 011155 01 1939 bas 0605011 II 11015011 111 11160111 1190 11101115 01 01J111110101, PC'l'SC'l'6l'CIlICC', 50111100, 111111 llll11C'1'- 5111111111151 1110 110011131 11151111011. T1J1lS, 1110 111111101110 11315 l'01Il1lIC' 10 D1. E1111 HHl'l1'1S0lI S101e,05. I1 15 1101 Olllj' fOl' 1301 11311131 j'6'lll'S 01 1111- 611111111011 6j9:0l'I' 111 05111191151J111g II 111111011111131 l'C'C'0glI1ZC'6'1 D01111111110111 01 E111101111011 11111 11150 101' 1901 1111- 501f151J 11011011011 10 51111101115 111111 1 1011 1110b101115. I1 15 101' 113050 q11111- 11105 16111 5b0.z1'i11 110 f0l C'L'C'l1' 110019131 111111111011 111111 10511001011. H01 1111- 00115111g 1031111131 111 150 1111051 101 1llIOlL'1C'fl'gf' 19115 b0011 6111 1IIS171l'ZllL10ll 10 1111 who 1g7C1L'l' 001110 11111101 1L7C'l' S11-17UV1OV g11111111100. 1071 Iiinerary PART ONE The School A school is judged by its physical plant, faculty, and student body. PA RT TWO The Aihleiics The spirit of cooperation is evidenced by tlie large number who participate in athletics. PART THREE The Aciioiiies Activities offer opportunities for self expression outside of the classroom. PART ONE In this section we present the faculty, the various classes, and scenes of our Alma Mater. T e School Wm HENRY EDWIN MCGREW President PAUL N. RUSSELL Vice-president, Professor of Physics ELLA HARRISON STOKES Professor of Philosophy and Educa- tion CORA M. MATTISON Professor of English FRED O. TOSTENSON Professor of French and German CASSA CONOVER mf Registrar Youilzfs Leaders HENRY EDWIN MQGREW B.S., M.S., Penng A.M., Haverford Col- legeg D.D., XVhittier College. A kimler gvlzflvzzzzllz fwmls Hof flu' er1rflJ. ELLA HARRISON STOKES B.S., A.M., Ohio Wesleyniig Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago. Anil gladly zuoulil fsjlu' learn aml gladly fz'e1t'lJ.,' FRED O. TOSTENSON B.S., A.M., Haverford Collegeg Student at Universities of Berlin, Heidelberg, Gren- oble, Paris, Nancy, Wisconsin, Stanford, and California. Speaks lbrer' or four lafzgzmges worn' for wonl zuifbozzi book. THE 1938 PAUL N. RUSSELL A.B., Fletcher Collegeg M.S., University of Michigang graduate student, Uni- versity of Michigan. IM pep ibaf 111611108 fbe world go l'0Ill1c1l.,, CORA M. MATTISON Ph.B., Penn Collegeg A.M., University of Iowa. The glory of u jirm, rapllviozls mimlf, CASSA CONOVER A.B., Penng A.M., Boston University. There is ll kind of c'lJaracfer in fby life, That fo fbc' 0bsc'rz'er ilofb fby bis- fory fully zuzfoldfl 7. 6. flu C7675 Enkrng ELI C. CHRISTOFERSON Professor of History and Sociology CHARLES E. ELLIS Professor of Biology and Agricul- ture LULU MARIE JENKINS Dean of Women Professor of Elementary Education FLORENCE WILCOX Professor of Home Economics IRA F. HEALD Professor of Education and Psy- chology HERBERT HUFFMAN, JR. Professor of Religion 'Q' 1 For I937-38 ELI C. CHRISTOFERSON A.B., Ellsworth Collegeg A.M., State Uni- versity of Iowag graduate student, Chi- cago Universityg Ph.D., University of Iowa. A sunny femper gilrls flae eflges of life's blaelzesf Cl0'llt1l.,, LULU MARIE JENKINS A.B., A.M., Universityi of Californiag Ph.D., Columbia University. C0nsin'er fha! I labor not for my- self alone, buf for all of flaem ffm! seek learnizrzgf' IRA F. HEALD A.B., Iowa State Teachers Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., University of Iowa. Rare eomlbozma' of infelleet, frolie and fun! Who relisberl a jolze amz' rejoieerl in a pzmf' CHARLES E. ELLIS B.S., M.S., Iowa State College. High ereefea' fbougbfs xeafea' in a bear! of eozzrfexyf' FLORENCE WILCOX A.B., Des Moines Universityg M.S., Iowa State Collegeg graduate student, State University of Iowa. The zliseovery of a new rlisb flue.: more for flae bappifzess of man ibm: flae rlixeovery of a new Shir. HERBERT HUFFMAN, JR. A.B., Kansas Universityg B.D., Colgate- Rochester Divinity School. He ix wise wbo can llISfI'1ll'f 115 and axsisf us in flue lmsiness of zlaily virtuous living. Page Nine Q U A K E R LAURA A. BETTS Librarian xx WIPO' ERICH RoTHE Professor of Mathematics ALICE MOE Professor of Speech and English ' ' RACHEL ALBRIGI-IT f Professor of Chemistry f F. ALBERT ELLIS Associate Professor of Biology J. ROBERT MILLER Professor of Economics and Com- O ' LAURA A. BETTS ERICH ROTHE AEK., Penn College: Certificate from Pratt PILD., University of Berlin. IISLIIULC. NBL, qilml. ami mfg- Winn? WWI, Deep sigfafea' in ifzfcflligezzce, ideas, 1N,fHU,5 wily ufoms, i11fl11c'r1Cc's. ALICE MOE A.B., Milwaukee-Downer Collegeg A.M., RACHEL ALBRIGHT Marquette UUiV9f5ifY- A.B., A.M., Cornell Collegeg graduate HN voice' was vlfcv' soff, student, University of Iowa. Gvizflv, dl7l1'12ZU,tlII C'.Yf't'Ht'lll' fbing HHH, ways are ways of plcsasanf, II 1'0lZ6ll1. I L I ness. F. ALBERT ELLIS A.B., MkS., Wliirrier Clollege. I RQBERT MILLER ff 1 .f . . , f - - W 0' J' fw gl' '70 0V' fm? H' A.B., A.M., University of Iowa. Jem! your susfvfzarzcf' amz' blrfla- ,fjgbf arg, The mirror of all Courtesy. THE 1938 PHSFTW BERNICE JONES Instructor in Commerce ELIZABETH BARBOU BAYLOR Professor of Art I-I. MURRAY BAYLOR Professor of Piano, Organ, and Theory MARIAN T. NAGLER Professor of Voice MAYBELLE H. BROWN Director of Physical Education for Women WILLARD P. WHALIN Coach, Director of Physical Educa- tion for Men BERNICE JONES Ph.B., University of Chicagog graduate student, Chicago University. Wifb good will, doing serz'if'f. H. MURRAY BAYLOR A.B., A.M., University of Iowag Student of Alberto Jonas and Charles H. Doer- sam, New York City. Music waves eiernal wamls, Envbaniress of flat' souls of morfalsf' MAYBELLE H. BROWN A.B., State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa. To be sfrong Is fo be happy. Page Elezien x.. 4As 'fa , Y . 'Q-A n ELIZABETH BARBOU BAYLOR A.B., Augustana Collcgeg Diploma, Sor- bonne, University of Paris, A.M., Ph.D., University of Iowa. The pzzrvsf and moxf flmozzgbfful mimlx are flaose flmf low' color mmf. MARIAN T. NAGLER B.Mus., A.M., University of Iowa. lf is bex! of all frazles fo Hlllkf' songs, anal sevoml lzvsf fo sing 1L!Jt'lll.,, WILLARD P. WHALIN B.Ed., Wlestern Illinois Teachers College: A.M., University of Iowa. n. A man be SCUIIIX of l'!Jl'f'l'fIll yes- fl'l'tllI-YS aml vofzjqrlwli fomor- rows. QUAKER Farewell By HENRY EDWIN MCGREW, D.D. Dear Menzbrrs of class 1938! Life is everywhere thronged with adventure, all progress is attended by its challenge. Beyond the sunset close of every achievement is the portal of a new day with lure of the undiscovered and the unknown. The college has the unique function of receiving and after four years then sending forth. What an adventure it was for you to start to college. It was an approach into other realms. Now achievement seems near at hand, then new, splendid, holy adventure. At the threshold of approach into a great needy, bewildered world, your college, your dear old Penn College, would speak a word of gratitude for your coming and breathe a prayer for blessing on your going. Yours sincerely, EDWIN MCGREW, President. T H E 1 9 3 8 Pugf Tw'-ellff' i938 Gracfuaies K DAVID D. BOYD DORIS NWOOD ALBERT A. AUGUSTINE Senior Class Hisiory And now We are about to leave Penn College! After four years of both labor and recreation we are now to step out of college with the confidence deep in our hearts, as so many grad- uates before us have had, that surely there is somewhere a place for each of us in che affairs of the world at this time. We are to be graduated as teachers, ministers, musicians, home-makers, business men and Women, and Workers in various other fieldsg but, what ever we may do, We will strive to keep within our minds and, above all else, to manifest in our lives che ideals which William Penn College has held before us and the foundations she has helped to build. Having enjoyed many pleasant times upon the campus, We leave with a grateful appreciation for the service which William Penn College has given us, and a strong determination to be of service to her through the best kind of service to the World. Page Q U A K E R DORIS WOOD MILDRED HADLEY 1938 ALBERT A. AUGUSTINE, A.B. Commerce-Economics ll7111'11 1o1'1' 111111 Illlfj' 1'11n11, Tlrwl 101' llllfj' go 111 .NIIIIIYZLH Oskaloosa High School, YMCA I, 2, 3, 42 Drama Club, Maggie Pepper 4, Ger- man Club, Class pres. I, 41 pres. Student Council 4. DORIS WOOD, A.B. Home Economics Por 1111111 as 1 11111 1111 f1'IIt' 1oz'1'rs 111'1'. New Providence High School, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 41 YWCA cabinet 2, 3, 4, House Council 2, 4Q Choir 3, 4, NVAA IQ College Council 4, Class treas- urer 4. DAVID D. BOYD, B.Mus. Music One 11110 1s111zr111t from 11113 kr'-Ts Dc'1ig1J1f1l1, 111111'f111 l111'1o11i1'.t. Cedar High School, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 3, 4, Messiah 2, 3, 4Q Operetta 1, 2, 3, Death Takes A Holiday 3, Silver Mask 2, Program Service Bureau lg Who's Who 4. THE 1938 MILDRED HADLEY, A.B. English She 11'1'f'x.trs u'1'11, ix llllllllalx in xfylr, Wlvrrz .tba nzevfx HIM, juxf u'111121J ber smile. Earlham Junior College IQ YWCA cabinet 2, 3, pres. 4Q House Council 2, 3, pres. 4: Class vice-pres. 2, Student Council 3, 42 Quaker Staff 3, Peace Patrol lg Gospel team 3, 41 International Rela- tions 2, 3, 4Q Drama Club 4, Pep Club 3, 41 Honor Student. HAROLD BAINBRIDGE, A.B. Commerce A zvitv 111111 111711111111 11111 ix be, The kiu11 we 1111 ll.'0IlIlI' like fo br. Oskaloosa High School, Honor Student, Business oflice assistant. OLIVE M. REES, R.N., A.B. Biology T11m1' abou! bm' x121111 from bm' reaa' fbr pwferf uuzy of life. West Branch High School, Graduate of Cook County School of Nursing, Col- lege nurse 3, 4g YWCA 3, 4. ALBERT A. AUGUSTINE DAVID D BOYD HAROLD BAINBRIDGE OLIVE M REES MARY BASS BARTLETT WFSTON F. MELSON CHARLES A. LAMPMAN DOROTHY BUTCHER HOWARD C. WILLIAMS MARY P. ENGLAND Seniors MARY BASS BARTLETT, A.B. Commerce-Economics Small in sfufure, but greaf in lrearl, You can l'0IllIll 011 Mary lo :lo ber part. Oskaloosa High School, Penn Players I, 2, 32 Silver Mask 2, 3, Home Ee. Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, The Tool IQ Outward Bound 2. XVESTQN F. MELSQN, A.B. Mathematics In a bonny brzmel his nmiu izzferexf lies, In bam' work aml service be sbozzlil lL'lll a prize. Springdale High School, Quaker Staff 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 3, Social committee 4. MARY P. ENGLAND, A.B. Sociology-Economics A pal, a pearl, an all-arozzml girl. Oskaloosa High School, YWCA IQ Soc- cer 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Basketball 2, 3, Quaker Staff 32 Pep Club 3, sec.- treas. 4, Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES A. LAMPMAN, A.B. Religion I,'11rnjYi'eil, lliouglifful, lilml by all, lux! fbi, Mlllll' both xjwrilzg mm' fall. Wflieaton College, W'heaton, Ill. I, 2, 3, Christian Workers pres. 4, YMCA 4, Choir 4, Messiah 4. DOROTHY BUTCHER, A.B. Home Economics A girl will? tl xnlilz' lllukex friemlx all fbi' u'lJili'.', Deep River High School, Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 41 College Council 4, YWCA cabinet 2, 4, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4. HOWARD C. WILLIAMS, A.B. Zoology For AOIIH' fbi' uorlfl ii nmilc for fun uml -frolief, Oskaloosa High School, YMCA 1, 2, pres. 3, 42 Suclent Council 1, sec. 2, 3, 42 College Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Workers 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Football i, 2, 3, capt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Wl1o's W'ho 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. Quaker 3, Class vice-pres. 3. QUAKER A DORIS EDWARDS EDWARD EUGENE CRISS, B.S. Biology ReaJ3' for work, reailg' for fun, A gona' friend lo f'l't'l'-Y0!Il'.U Lacey High School, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 42 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS EDWARDS, A.B. English A liffle giggle, iz liille jesi, Makes life lmre u little more zeslf' Oskaloosa High School, Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 YWCA cabinet 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, capt. 4. CLARENCE N. CRAVEN, A.B. Commerce-Economics He is quief, Hof bold, His 1l'i.YlI0lII has the ll'0l'l'l? of goli1'.U john Fletcher IQ Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, YMCA 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 41 NVho's Wlio 3, 4, Editor Quaker 3, Manager Football 3. THE 1938 MILDRED EILEEN HINSHAW, A.B., English A lovely roiee ufilb ufbieb fo sing. A sunny smile for ez'er3'fbiug. New Providence High School, YWCA 1, 2, cabinet 3, 41 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- ctta 2, 3, Quaker Staff 31 House Council 3, 4, International Relations 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Workers I, 2, 3, 4, Silver Mask I, 2, 3, 4, Death Takes A Holiday 3, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. JAINIES WESLEY GEORGE, A.B. Economics-Sociology He emi orate, likes io dale, An exeellenf car I1l'il'f'I', fbey slafef, Oskaloosa High School, Forensics I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta pres. 3, 4, Student council 3, sec. 4, International Relations 3, vice-pres. 4, Peace Patrol I, 2, Penn Players 1, 2, Bill of Divorcementn I Grumpy 2, Maggie Pepper 4, Class sec. 1, 2, Chronicle I, 2, 3. DQROTI-IY HADLEY CRAVEN, A.B., English Sbe's eleyer, imlusfrious, and wise, IVIJFII sbe gels A's, il's Hof ll Xlll'IH'i.If'.U Friend's Bible School, Haveland, Kansas IQ Friend's University, Wichita 2, 3, Penn choir 4, YWCA 3, 4. EDWARD EUGENE CRISS CLARENCE N. CRAVEN MILDRED EILEEN HINSHAW JAMES WESLEY GEORGE DOROTHY HADLEY CRAVEN RCSE E. WELLS ROBERT PIERSON MARJORIE HUNTING J. DWIGHT DENNY 9 ,Q J' ' 7vELDA ELLIOT CLYDE VERNON MILLER RUSE E. WELLS, A.B. Economics-Sociology A Nzerry girl, Ll loving friellil, Sln s om' 011 zvbom you nm 1l1'fu'111l. Cornell 1, 1, University of Minnesota 3g YWCA 4, Passing of the Third Floor Back 3g l'Quaker Staff 31 Maggie Pep- per 4. ROBERT PIERSON, A.B. English Hr ix l'l'l'vY fulknfiu' uml jolly, Anil t'0l1Xlrll'l'X lt'.YROIIX lIIl'l't' folly. Qslialoosa High School, Choir 1, 3, 3, 43 YMCA 1, 13 Silver Mask 1, 43 Passing ofthe Third Floor Back 3: Tennis 1, 1. MARJORIE HUNTING, A.B. Home Economics Her befall ir an iurz Wflverz' goorl ialmm ulzcuz-yi l!Jrl,Qt'.H Penn 1, 1, summer '34, I.S.C., Ames sum- mer ,361 Iowa W'esleyan summer '35, '37, Home Ifc. Club 1, 2, 4, Choir 1, 21 XVAA 1, 1, 4: Varsity HB. 1, 11 Drama Club 1, 1, 4: YXVCA cabinet lQ Christian Workers 1, 3, 4. Page SK'l'Cl1fl'l'II Hi 1 J. DWIGHT DENNY, A.B. Mathematics Af firxf ln' .xiwlli rn wry Jay, Biff zulnvz you kuuu' him, my, 011, Illyln Hedrick High School: College council IQ Orchestra 1, 2, 3, YMCA 1, 1, cabinet 3, 41 Band 1, 1, 3, director 4. VELDA ELLIOT, A.B. Home Economics A z1'i1111i11,q zany, 11 fllt'4l.X1IlIf xlllilv, Duillfily iliwxml uml 1ll1c'f1-yy 111 x1'ylz'. Deep River High School: Green Peppers IQ YXVCA cabinet 1, Penn Players ZQ Silver Mark 3g Operetta 1, 3, Choir 3. CLYDE VERNON MILLER, A.B. History H1'1'r's fl fellow zvlrolx :mf 11 rlvirk, Hz' fwllllx off his conf null goes lo u'm'k. Nebraska State Teachers College 1, :Q YMCA 4Q International Relations 3, 45 Chronicle 3, 4g Choir 3. QUAKER CLARENCE PERISI-IO MYRTLE WOOD XVENDELL HANSEN KERMIT CARLSON THOMAS P. CONSTANTINE CLARENCE PERISHO, B.S. Mathematics Upon vleuiriz' llliugi fbit Icltl' ii !71'IIf, Ht' has ll AQUIIIIUIK' Ediiou fvlflpmvzlzzz-11f. Oskaloosa High School, YMCA cabinet 1, MYRTLE WOOD, A.B. Home Economics HI'1tlf7flj' are flu' xilvnf, lim' Hwy xlmll I1f'l'l'l' br' c111ofml. New Sharon High School: YXVCA 3, 4. XVENDELL HANSEN, A.B. Religion Hu7l7dfCl'l'l' skfplif can flltjltfftn for, For a'z'ery why be Dax a 1l'l7I'l'Pf0l'f'. av Cleveland Bible Institute I, 1, :LQ advanced Work at Rhoneglcscher Berg School, Switzerland, Debate 3, 4Q Band 3, 41 YMCA 3, 4: Christian XVorkers 4, In- ternational Relations 3. THE 1938 KERMIT CARLSQN, A.B. English Dt'lll0,Yf!ll'llFS ix n'mm'g Cicero ix Jmzrfg Ami 1'uz not ffr'lin,q so ufrll uzyxelff' John Fletcher 1, 1, BQ Orcheetra 3, Basket- ball 3, 3g Band 4. THOMAS P. CONSTANTINE, A.B., Commerce-Economics HI'ItIf11'7j' am Ig from FKITI' I'm free. Wlwrjf aren'f fbi'-5' all forzimzfril like mc? sv Oskaloosa High Schoolg Basketball 1, 1, 3, capt. 4. Page Elg Jfecn Chapel doorway on a sunny fall afternoon. Not even sleet can stop this clock. Spencer Memorial Chap- el in the early spring. And here el w e ll the daughters of Eve.l Remember h o W t h e trees sparkled? The first campus view of every townite. Here green Freshmen become sophisticated Seniors. Page Virzcfvcfz Q U A K E R Bark Rolf: B. Braafhart, L. Shoop. R. Deadman, H. Rice, V. Reynolds, D. Reid, XV. Kenoyer, M. Sorden, K. Harris. Frou! Rolf: C. Dusenberry, T. Edwards, KI. Fdmondson, L. Conover, M. Summers, M. Caldwell, F. Andrews, R. Poush, L. Hall. uniors OFFICERS Pn'xia'mzf. ,. ,.,ROBERT POUSH lfifl'-Pl'l'Sflll'lIf L . ,...... MARJORIE CALDWELL Sc'cn'f4zry ,..... ..... ,... J o Y EDMONDSON A Trvasnrm' ,... ...... L OUISE CONOVER The 1936 Quaker,' made predictions of great success and fame for the class of '39, and in no way has this prediction lacked fulfilment. The Junior Class of 1939 is one of the largest Junior classes which the Penn campus has seen for some time. Although the class is large it has not assumed the superior attitude of the Seniors nor remained as naive as the Sophomores and Freshmen. T H E 1 9 3 8 PW Twfnfy The class of 1939 has always been united, but this year the unity has be- come a true friendship, as evidenced by the class parties which we have held. 'But the outstanding example of this unity is in the publication of this edition of the Quaker. Every junior has given much of time and money to present this yearbook to the Seniors. In September the Juniors helped the Freshmen plan their rock ight, and introduced them into some of the mysteries of campus life. During Fresh- man week the Juniors entertained them by giving a Watermelon feed. This year the Junior Class has made an excellent record in scholarship, athlet- ics, activities, music, and forensics, and next year We all hope to learn much, through books and other activities, so that we will be prepared to lead an active life. U Bark R0 lf . Morris, H. H ald, Harrison, Lewis, V. Hcnklc, XV. Ragan, J. Scheuermann XX C. 'ea erwax, W. Van Donselaar, G. Taylor. Iirnlll R01 D. W'illiams, R. V r , Millccr, M. E. Wliitc, K. Latham, D. Davis, C. Wcttcr, Walling, L. Logue, R. NVood. 0. ,, .9 r, JD' l P Rawls! q' 4 ' Auf wav he Al Je6f jo , 74 qfq Oo Q Q' doa Q1 42 ne .L Q44 e' Io lg 6 4 S Page Tzveizfy-0110 DVS. Q U A K E R ef hs ,Wqi QA' ' I, e Q '2 Q 442. eu. 1,1 Burk Razr: C. Smith, B. Williaiiis, E. Heald, H. Ruby, E. Ver Steeg, C. Sparks, L. Tatum. Frou! Row: M. Ferguson, A. Learned, V. Henning, A. Stewart, H. Gilbert, W. Russell, T. Johnson, O. NVymore. Soplzomores Prvsidwzf ....,..... .,.... C LARENCE SPARKS Vivc'-Prvsidwzf ,,....... .,.,.,.,. B LAINE PICKETT Secretary-Ti'n1surer ,..... .,.,... T HELNIA JOHNSON The Sophomore Class which returned this year was one filled with enthusi- asm and the ideals for which Penn stands. There was a slight depletion in the Sophomore ranks, but new members replaced those who had fallen by the wayside. It became evident quite early that this group was conscientious in its work. Was it in order that they might make an impression on the several new members of the faculty under the new administration of Dr. McGrew? T H E 1 9 3 8 Page Two-fwo History was made and a precedent was established by this class in regard to Freshman initiation. This class, for the first time in the history of the school, unanimously voted against hazing and initiation. As a result the formal initiation of former years was not held The achievements of this class in the past two years have been noteworthy in the fields of scholarship, activities, and athletics. The Sophomore Class furnished several outstanding players for the football and basketball teams Athletic abilities are not limited to the boys The girls did their share in furnishing material for the girls' team in basketball Having completed two successful years, the Sophomores are looking fore ward to a year of even greater success Il N 111 r nxut l 4 CJ Am san I5 Miller li lic ctr Bi A ': H. 1 dei l ill, R. Cla k, R. Re . l, F. ilillmn, T. lerm , . ' ' , . J'-lv . lir nr: F. ay n, M. Collin, B. Mathus, Z. Johnston, A. jones, VV. Carr, A. Mlderson. t ' . 4 1'- T if Page Tll't'lIfj'-fl'P'Ft' Q U A K E R UP Q vs Burk Rlhlfv Nmmh, vlL1Xsl1, li., Clattly, 1. NV.1tson, XV. Holmes, -I. Rowley, C. James, XV. Day, D. Keister. lsfflllf Rolf: Hnigh, M. Reece, B X M. Gardner, M. MeLandsborough, li. Jones, M. Graham M. Hoar, M. Palmer, 'hitloek, M. Reynolds, F. M. Kendig. Va Freshmen O F F I C E RS lfwsiilwzf ...,,,. s ,,..,....., ARTHOLD LATHANI Vice-Prvsiflwzf , A .. .MARGARET MCCRACKEN Sevrrhzrhy .,,... . , , ......., BARBARA NICHOLS Tl'l'LI.Vlll'l'l', s .. ...,.. HELEN MATHER September 6, 1937, was the entrance day for fifty-four timid, green, Fresh- men to William Penn College. They were to be known as the Class of 1941. Much of the first week was spent getting organized, seeing advisors, Miss Conover, - and the Business Office. This left only two things to be done- learning how to wear green caps and what starvation point was. T H E 1 9 3 8 my fwlf YJ Since there was no formal initiation, the only worry of the Freshman Class was the rock fight held on the dawn of Penn Day. The rock was green. The Freshmen have supported, with unlimited enthusiasm and energy, every college enterprise, whether it be in the field of athletics or in other lines of endeavor. In athletics, the class ranks among the highest in number of repre- sentatives on the various college teams. Several members held important positions on the football and basketball teams. In the varsity tournament the Freshmen were the winners. The other fields of endeavor in which they entered brought equal results. Their float won Hrst prize in the Homecoming Day parade, they have also been prominent in forensic and musical work. In short they are a typical group of ambitious Freshmen, who will go far at Penn. t Burk Row: L. Dye, H. Clay, P. Mitchell, F, Atcn, C. Bainbridge, L. Blunt, A. Dollar, Ii. McCormick, D. De Vault. Frou! Row: T. Crawford, O. Calif, B. Leonard, G. Bryant, M. McCracken, R. Koch, M. Carter, M. Morgan, L. Anderson, H. Mather, M. Mclntosh, A. Latham. 5' . P1 1 Tzvcllly-fi:'4' Q U A K E R It is said, Practice makes perfect. cH,NH4AcL:,H2o. Is it acid or neutral? Don't look at the keys. Ready nowg start. Be careful when you shadow the left eye, girls. Great men are the prod- ucts of great mothers. And there came from the soul of the or- gan. Science Without instru- ments would soon be a lost art. T H E 1 9 3 8 PART TWO Through participation in our ath- letic program students are trained in sports which may be used after col- lege days. The Ailileiics 8' Burk Row: B. Braafliart, G. Anderson, R. Xvatson, nl. Scheucrmann, H. Ruby, R. Dcadman Tfvirrf Razr: li. Ver Stecg, H. Heald, E. Jones, A. Latham, Morris, A. Dollar. Svcoml Rolf: NW. Wlialin, C. Bainbridge, C. Weatherwax, XV. Melson, W. Ragan, V. Henkle, I.. Shoop. Frou! Rolf: H. NVilliams, D. XY'illi.1ms, E. Ivitcsfmiek, L. Dye, E. Criss, D. De Vault. Foofball Squad Although the Penn gridders failed to hit their winning stride this season, their scores show an improvement over preceding seasons. Under the supervision of Coach Willard Whalin, making his debut at Penn this season, the Quakers Won one game, tied one, and lost five. Captain Howard Williams, quarterback, Tom Constantine, reserve end, and Weston Melson, reserve guard, are all that will be lost to the team for the forthcoming season. The loss of Captain Williams will be strongly felt, he will leave a vacancy that will be hard to iill. The ,37 season saw Bainbridge, Watson, Dollar, De Vault, Dye, and Mc- Cormick, all Freshmen, in action. This experience should have prepared them for any and all conference competition next year. The Sophomores put Ander- son, Ruby, Neal, Clark, and Ver Steeg on the Held, While the Juniors contributed Ragan, Weatherwax, Braafhart, Deadman, Scheuermann, and D. Williams. T H E 1 9 3 8 Page Tzwnfy eight FAMOUS WORDS OF FAMOUS MEN: BRAAFHART-incklc'- Wartburg's nasal clampers didn't hamper Ben, jr., but tempered Ben, Jr. DE VAULT-guard-My theory is, Don't stay out of school too long, it fattens you.', DOLLAR - end - I sure don't like the Dubuque cutbacks. DYE - gmzra' - The competitive spirit is always in line. MCCORMICK - back -- Freshmen always help the team somewhat. MELSON - gzmrff - All I saw was 'black sireaks' in the Parsons game. RAGAN -Cczpfrzizz Elec! - back - XVhen in doubt push the button. RUBY - fackle - I like to play in the backfield - of the opposing team. VER STEEG -F1121-UI like to see good puntingf' WEATHERWAX - Cezzfer - t'There is this much about it, theoretically we should have beaten Parsons. WILLIAMS, D. - g11a1'a'- The bench was made for little fellas anywayf, WILLIAMS, H. - Cllpfdill - XVe,d better punt now than be sorry later. SC H E D U LE Penn I3 Graceland O Penn O Upper Iowa 9 Penn O Parsons 41 Penn O Wartburg O Penn 6 Wfesleyan 7 Penn 7 Dubuque zo Penn O Central 7 Page Tzwrzfy-r:i11c Q U A K E R Baslqeiball Team The Penn cagers went to the mat in some real thrillers this season, although they did not compile a very impressive record. The season saw the Fighting Quakers lose to Columbia, second placers in the conference, by one point in the last minute, win from Wartburg and Parsons by one point, lose to Central by three points, and win by two points over Parsons in their second meeting, making three conference wins and one non-conference win. The Quakers entertained Jesse Owens, famous Olympic runner, and his all- star negro Olympians. SCHEDULE Penn Wfartburg Penn Central Penn Parsons Penn Wfartburg Penn Columbia Penn Simpson Penn Parsons Penn Iowa XVesleyan Penn Columbia Penn Central Penn Simpson Penn 33 Iowa Wesleyan 41 LITTLE GEMS FOR POSTERITY: ANDERSON - fOl'lU6II'H, - A ball in the hoop is worth two in the handf, BAINBRIDGE - guard- Aw, those silly devils got hot. T H E 1 9 3 8 Back Row: Willianas, R. Renaud, G. Anderson, Ver Stccg, XV. Trent, E. Criss. lfronf Row: W. XVhalin, T. Constantine, R. Dcadman, A. Dollar, NV. Day, L. Shoop. CONSTANTINE - Hozzowzry Capfailz - I always like to get at least three fouls. DAY-f0Z'ZL'tlIfI1I- The elimination of the center jump gives the little fella a chance. DEADMAN - g1mrd- I Wonder if the referees ever feel self-conscious. RENAUD -f0rzm1'd- 'Tm a tellin' you, those guys were hotf, TRENT - forward - The Way those guys ride me at times, a saddle would be 37 too exclusive. WATSON - Celzfer - I wonder if I oughta go out for practice to-nightg should I, coach?', Lee Shoop was elected manager by the athletic teams, and approved by the faculty. As manager, Shoop put in many hours of work which many don't realize, washing jerseys, caring for equipment, and running errands for the coach and players. Shoop also helped With the advertising of many athletic events through the year. He is from Austin, Minnesota. Pffgf- Tfffffisofffl Q U A K E R THE Track Team SCHEDULE April 16, 1938 Penn-Central meet Qherej. April 23, 1938 Gpen. April Z9-30, 1938 May 13,1938 May 20-21, 1938 Drake Relays QDes Moinesj. Penn, Central, Simpson, Parsons, Iowa W'esleyan meet Qlndianolaj. lowa Conference meet Qlndianolaj. Track as an intercollegiate sport in past years has not been participated in as actively as the other sports. Due to new interest and materials it is again gain- ing prominence. Some eleven men have faithfully reported for work outs each evening under the direction of Coach Wfillard Whalin. All of the classes except the Senior Class is represented. The Freshmen con- tributed Charles Bainbridge, Henry Clay, Ambrose Dollar, Dale De Vault, Eugene Meek, Kenneth Nelson, Wfilliam Trent and Roy Watson. Sophomores are represented by Gerald Anderson, Harold Ruby, and Clarence Sparks. Junior trackmen included Herbert Heald and Van Henkle. Tennis Team S C H E D U l. E May 3, 193 8 Central Cherej May 6, 1 93 8 Parsons Qtherej May 12, 1 9 3 8 Parsons Qherej May 17, 1938 Central ftherej There has been an active interest shown in Spring practice began in late April with six men tennis at Penn this year. The coming out for the team. Two Seniors, Constantine and H. Wfilliams, two Juniors, Deadman and Morrisq and two Freshmen, Day and James composed the team. The team represented the college at several inter-collegiate tennis matches. Constantine and Williams will be lost by graduation. 1 9 3 8 Pffsf' T biry-Iwo Swimming The swimming program at Wfilliam Penn College this year was capably handled by Williain Holmes, assistant physical director at the local Y.M.C.A. The classes, which were held for physical education credit, met twice a week, the classes met in the evening. The classes were held for both beginning and advanced swimmers, instruc- tion being given in the principles of swimming, the American crawl, the back stroke, and other important strokes. In response to student demand, a class in life saving was conducted by Mr. Holmes who is an authorized member of the Red Cross. The scarcity of time and the conflicting programs of various students pre- vented any intercollegiate swimming meets from being held. However, there has been interest and action in the swimming program for this year. Cflfl RCSCYUGS The Penn Reserve squad is composed of those players who are not of varsity caliber, those who desire some recreation, and those wishing to secure physical education credit. Players are promoted from this squad to the varsity, and sometimes are demoted from the varsity to the reserve squad. During the regular season the reserve squad participated in the class UA basketball league at the local Y.M.C.A.. athletic organization, teams of college caliber play in this league, offering stiff competition and good experience to the members of the reserve squad. Teams from surrounding cities are included in this league. Approximately six teams are represented, each team playing every week and each team playing the other teams in the league two or three times during the season. The following men played during the season: Carlson, Criss, De Vault, Dye, Dillon, Dollar, Harris, Heald, Jones, Kenoyer, Latham, Shoop, Sorden, Smith, and H. Williams. The team was handled by W. C. Ragan under the direction of Coach Whalin. Page Thirty-lbrcr' Q U A K E R Baseball Team SCHEDULE April 14, 1938 Simpson fherej April zo, 1938 Simpson Ctherej April 26, 1938 Wartburg Qherej May 2, 1938 Wartburg ftherej May 12, 1938 Simpson Qherej May 19, 1938 Simpson Ctherej Baseball, having been revived only three years ago at Wfilliam Penn College, has become one of the major college sports. The letter PH is given to those men who qualify. This year fifteen men answered the call of the bats. Three home games and three out of town games were scheduled by Coach Whalin. By their words ye shall know them. CRIss: 'Tm as good as the younger boys yet. DEADMAN: I,m good, Iim from Chicago. DILLON: This year I have a female inspiration. DOLLAR: t'I'm only a rookie, but willing to learn. HARRIS: I wish the coach would build his team around me. JONES: The love season conflicts with baseball. A KENOYER: I won two pair of pants from Harris and Sorden so beware boys as I feel a heating streak coming onf' RENAUD! I come from a long line of gripersf' SORDEN: My attitude is better this spring. TRENT: UI am a sincere aspirantf' VAN DONSELAAR: UI wish Christy taught baseball. VER STEEG: I'm a one man teamf, WATSON: I could do better if McCormick was here. WEATHERWAX: Batting is my strength: girls is my weakness. WILLIAMS, H.: I'm planning on a good yearf' Pf1sf'TbJf Women 's A ifzleiics There is much interest in Women's athletics at Penn. The activities are de- signed to give the girls exercise and at the same time to teach them the funda- mentals of the different games. Every girl in college is eligible for participation in che athletic contests. The program for the Women is centered around the Physical Education classes and the Intramural sports. Throughout the year the girls participate in the seasonal sports: soccer, kittenball, basketball, tennis, and swimming. Recognition is given for superior Work done in gym classes. Basffgeiball S C H E D U l. E January 9, 1938 High School fherej February 7, 1938 High School Qherej February 28, 1938 Deep River ftherej March 4, 1938 High School fherej March 21, 1938 Business Girls fherej This year a great deal of interest has been shown in girl's basketball. Practice began in the latter part of the first semester, with twenty-six girls out to try for the class and varsity teams. There has been no difficulty in getting enough girls for the teams. No inter-collegiate basketball games were held, but five games with outside teams were played during this year's season. But in these Hve games the Fight- ing Quakeressesi' were victorious in all but one. In the first game of the season with the high school quintet, the Quakers started off with a rush and piled up a score of 48 to 15. The return engagement, held February 7, found the girls winning with the score board saying I3 to 9. Probably the most interesting and hard fought game was with Deep River, the score - Penn 21, Deep River 24. Two other games were played, one with the high school and one with the Business Girls - Penn won both games. fe-iw Q U A K E R 7 . i THE 1938 The Christian Workers are very active. Honor students and members of student's Whois Who. The Cbrozziflcfs are out! Where's my name? The newly organized Penn student band. If he gives us a test I know I'll flunk. To the captains go much work - and honor. Even the best laid plans of men a n d mice -- Page Tim ig in PART THREE Upon the campus of William Penn College every student has the oppor- tunity to enter into drama, music, forensics, and the many Campus or- ganizations. he Acii iiies Burl: Row: A. Latham, XV. George, Z. Johnston, L. Jenkins, C. Mattison, C. Craven, P. Russell, V. Henkle, R. Poush. Frou! Rout: A. Ellis, H. XVilliams, L. Betts, M. Hadley, D. Butcher, D. Wood, M. E. White, F. Andrews, L. Tatum, I. Heald. College Council Pl'f'Silft'l1f ..., , . R A .,,.... ...., . . . , , DR. MCGREW Avfizzg-Prrsizfezzf. .,.. ...,. ..,. NLR . RUSSELL Sc'c'r'eIm'y . ., .. ..,.. ..,........., . . ,,.... WESLEY GEORGE The College Council meets the first Wednesday of every month. The pur- pose of these meetings is to make suggestions that will promote and preserve the best customs and traditions of college life, and to advocate advisable reforms. In the most democratic manner possible, the problems of the college are discussed and recommendations are made for the necessary changes. This council is com- posed of representatives of the different campus organizations, seven faculty representatives, and three councilmen-at-large. The members of the Faculty Council appointed by the President include: President McGrew, Professors Russell, Mattison, Betts, A. Ellis, Jenkins and Heald. The student representatives and the organizations which they represent are: Ploribel Andrewsu., ...............,... .. Junior Class Arthold Latham ..,.............,.,..,.. .... F reshman Class Albert Augustine , ..,..,. .,,..,,, S enior Class Audrey Smith Learned .,..,.... Councilman-at-large Dorothy Butcher .... Women's Athletic Association Robert Poush , International Relations Club Clarence Craven .. ,..,,. .,............ .....,. , , MYMCA Lawrence Tatum ...,,.. . .. ..,..,,.,,.., Sophomore Class Wfesley George ..... .. ..,. . Pi Kappa Delta Mary Emma White ...... ..,... . Councilman-at-large Mildred Hadley ....... , YWCA and House Council Howard Williams ..,,...,. , Men's Athletics Van Henkle ,... . .... . , ,. .,., Chronicle Doris W'ood .,.,.....,,.,... Home Economics Zula Johnston . ., .... Councilman-at-large T H E 1 9 3 8 Page Tblffl elgbf ..,. .I rl , ' of Buck Row: D. Wood, V. Reynolds, M. Hadley, Z. Johnston, A. Jones, Mrs. Lampman, M. Morgan. A F,-0111 Roux: M. Hinshaw, F. Andrews, E. Millert, L. Anderson, M. McCracken, G. Bryant. House Council President ...,.. ,,...,.,..,..,.,,..,..,...... .....,.. M 1 LDRED HADLEY Secretary ...,.. ..., E LIZABETH MILLETT Treasurer ........ .,..,. V IRGINIA REYNOLDS The Women's Residence Building is governed and administered by a repre- sentative body known as the House Council. The membership is democratic in that a representative is chosen from each floor, and from each college class. In this way the women who live in the dormitory formulate the rules under which they operate. The dormitory hostess is also a member of the House Council. Mrs. Charles Lampman has admirably filled this position. The dormitory girls sponsor a number of social functions during the year. However, the main social event of the college year is the Spring Open House at which the girls invite the other college students and friends to inspect Dormi- tory life. This year Open House was held April 8. P... T1.f.f,i-,..,.. Q U A K E R V it Slumlizzgz H. XY llll.ll11S, I.. Hall. Snzfvdz V. Henkle, R. Poush, C. Craven, XV. Ragan, D. Denny, L. Tatum. Y M. C. A. 0 F F I C E RS Pl'l'.Vitllf'lIll ,.... ., .. . . . CLARENCE CRAVEN Vim'-Pz'vsi1lv1zf ...., ....,,.. R OBERT PoUsH Sl't'l'l'ftll'-Y ....,. .,.... .... V AN HENKLE Tnfaszzrvr .,.,., .,.,., L AXVRENCE TATUM Au'z'isor ...HERBERT HUFITMAN The William Penn College Young Men's Christian Association is open to all men among the students and faculty. To each one is extended the hand of fel- lowship and co-operative Christian living. The main ideal, which the Y.M.C.A. has been working for this year, has been to create a more abundant social and recreational life, and a more extensive and practicable spiritual life on our campus. In planning the programs and social events, the association cabinet has en- deavored to make them of such a nature that they would play a vital part in developing integrated Christian personalities. The programs this year covered a large field of practical events, including peace, youth's problems, etc. The most noted speaker of the year was Dr. Willard O. Trueblood, world-famous religious personality and Friend. T H E 1 9 3 8 Page Forty Sfamling: D. Butcher, D. Wood, M. Caldwell, M. Summers, li. Latham, I-. Conover, C. Mattion, H. Rise, E. Millett, F. Andrews, T. Johnson, T. Edwards, M. Hinshaw. Scuzfmfz Mildred Hadley. l 0 I 1 0 Co A 0 O F' F l C E RS Prcwirfwzf ...........,. ...,. ....,,.. ......,....... M I L DRED HADLEY Vice-President ...,... ...,..,... L OUISE CONOVER Sccrrffnry ...,...,.. ....,,, M ARJORIE CALDWELL Trc'as11rm' ....... ,.,,.. E LIZABETH MILLETT Sponsor.. .. ......... Miss MATT1soN The Y.W.C.A. is one of the most active campus organizations. Its meetings, which are held every Tuesday morning, are varied. This year the meetings have been educational, social, and spiritual. In discussion groups solutions to practical problems have been presented. The purpose of this organization may be found in these rules. We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task We seek to understand Jesus and follow I-Iim.', The aim of Y.W.C.A. is to help unify the religious and social life of the young Women on the campus. Other members of the cabinet were: H. Rice, M. M. Hoar, K. Latham, D. Wood, T. Johnson, T. Edwards, D. Butcher, M. Hadley, F. Andrews, M. Summers. Page Puffy-W Q U A K E R 7c! Q. Burk Rolf: L. Logue, M. Caldwell, A. Stewart, M. Brown, F. Andrews, E. Millett. Fran! Row: G. Bryant, R. Koch, D. Butcher, C. Dusenbcrry, B. Mathes. Womenis Ailileiic Associaiion O F F' l C E RS Pl't'SfdFlZf ..,.,....... .,....... ...............,,....,... D 0 ROTHY BUTCHER xiii?-PI'C'Sillt'I1f.... ,..,...... DORIS EDWARDS StTl'f'f6ll'-Y.. A ,,.,.. .,... E LIZABETH MILLETT Trzfaszzrer ..,. ,,.. ..,...,, F L ORIBEL ANDREWS Pzzblivify Chr. ...... . ,...,.,.... LENA LOGUE The Women's Athletic Association, which has been an active campus organ- ization for many years, has developed into an active organization containing all the college girls. It is the purpose of this organization to develop interest among the women in athletics. Several meetings were held during the year. A point system has been established whereby the girls winning a certain number of points receive awards. All awards must be earned by the end of the Junior year. 30 points ,.... ,.,. N umeral 85 points ...... ..... L etter 45 points ..........,..... Insignia 135 points ,......,..,.... Sweater This year the girls have participated in soccer, swimming, kittenball, and tennis. The WAA also sponsored the selling of refreshments at the games. At the May banquet awards were given the girls. From the Senior Class a May Queen and Cardinal are chosen to reign at the May Pete. T H E 1 9 3 8 Page For-fy-fwo Bark Row: K. Latham, R. Ver Ploeg, A. Stewart, H. Rice, V. Reynolds, F. Andrews, E. Millett, J. Edmondson. Middle Row: B. Mathes, M. E. White, L. Conover, M. Hadley, D. Butcher, M. Caldwell, M. Summers, M. England. Front Row: M. Hinshaw, M. Bartlett, D. Edwards, L. Logue, T. Edwards, D. XWood, T. johnson, A. Moe. Pep Club O F' F I C E RS Captain .,...,.... .....,...,. ,,...,...,...,..... D o RIS EDWARDS Liezzlerzazzf .....,.. ..,, M ARJORIE CALDWELL Sergeant ......... .,... M ARY ENGLAND Corporals ,..,,.. ..,. JOY EDMONDSON LOUISE CONOVER MILDRED HINSHAW' MARY BARTLETT The aim of the Pep Club is to promote pep and enthusiasm of the whole student body and to show loyalty on the campus. Penn College has had a Pep Club since the year I927, when in September of that year the first meeting was held, and Martha Berry was elected Captain. In past years the Pep Club has made it a tradition to lead the Home Coming Parade. In their regulation uniforms, the members of the Pep Club must be present at all athletic games and events throughout the year to help lead the cheering and to promote good sportsmanship and general enthusiasm. This year the club has had three able leaders: the Captain, Doris Edwards, the Sponsor, Miss Alice Moe, and the able cheer leader, Tommy Crawford. The Green Peppers Club is the Freshman girls' pep organization. All Fresh- man girls are eligible. Their aim is to promote enthusiasm and good will. Vir- ginia Henning was president, Margaret Carter, vice-president, and Helen Mather, secretary-treasurer. Page Fwy-fhfff Q U A K E R ' fdfesf.yg21,,.- mga .aaa 1::-1-aff: :.:.,et.if-zvvs'::s:1::s. :taifaf22':'.. 1.ieEt:2-f1Nid'v- ' . . .2 ' .iv A 2 as Ak., ,M , F5 is , .5 ' ,,4, 1- - .,.,., C ames XV. Hansen, VV. George, A. Moe, B. Glattley, M. Graham, L. Harrison, R. Poush, R. Deadman F. Aten, H. Rice, V. Reynolds, R. Clark. Forensics SCHEDULE December 7, 1937 Penn vs. Fletcher December 9, 1937 Penn vs. Concordia Penn vs. Fletcher February 1 1, 1938 Penn vs. Iowa State February 19, 1938 March 16, 1938 February 25, 1938 March 4, 1938 March 24, 25, 26, April 15, 1938 I 933 High School Sub-District Debate Touranament Quadrangular Tournament at Simpson College QSimpson, Central, Fletcher, and Pennj Penn vs. Grinnell ftherej Grinnell vs. Penn. State Debate Tournament at Des Moines District debate and forensic tournament for high schools The debate team this year has made a dehnite contribution to the year's ac- tivities. The squad is large and active. The schedule for the year has been a full one and the team has proved itself in all of the encounters worthy of the praise it has received and a credit to the college. The students began working individually and as they developed they were divided into teams. The members have had a class meeting every Thursday morning under the direction of Miss Alice Moe and have also had several evening meetings. The team has had several open forum discussions after a dinner to- gether in the dining hall. John Fletcher College was asked to join in a few of these gatherings. Pi Kappa Delta, the National Forensic Fraternity, is represented on this campus by the Iowa Nu Chapter. Wesley George is the president, several other persons active in forensics have pledged this year. T H E 1 9 3 8 fum WSML V Slizmliizgz R. Poush, Morris, B. Leonard, H. Hcald. Smivrf: N. Reynolds, D. XVood, L. Betts, M. Ifngland, B. Nichols. Library The Penn Library Staff is headed this year by Miss Betts. She has been aided by student assistants: Mary England, Herbert Heald, Byrda Leonard, Edward Morris, Barbara Nichols, Robert Poush, Neva Reynolds, and Doris Wood. In order to give more efiicient service the use of Call Slipsw was introducedg by filling out these slips students are more accurately and rapidly served. Special interest has been paid to the reading desires of students. From week to Week books from each of the classifications have been featured on the bulletin board. The inauguration of the pamphlet table and International Relations Club Book Section made available attractive reading matter for student brows- ingf, Numerous library dinner parties have been held during the year. At these meetings topics of professional interest were discussed. PW my-ffzf Q U A K E R il M. Hinshaw, L. Betts, B. Leonard, V. Reynolds, R. Albright, K. Latham, R. Poush, W. George, V. Henkle, C. Miller. Iniernaiional Relaiions Club O F F I C E RS President ,.,., .. .. ....,, ,..,....,.,.,.... ..,....,.,. ....,,. R o B ERT PoUsH Vive-Prcsidwzf .... .. . ..,. ., WESLEY GEORGE Svrrrffzrg f,,. ......, ...,.., V 1 RGINIA REYNOLDS The International Relations Club is a student study group for those students and faculty members who are interested in international affairs. As has been the policy in former years, the club has taken a strong stand in the promotion of a peace policy. The first Tuesday in each month is the date set aside for the meeting of the club. At the evening meetings speakers, who are well qualified in their fields, lecture and lead brief discussions. Students also take part in the programs, offering book reviews and giving special reports of the conventions attended. The club had as its guest this year, Harold Mathews of the Grinnell Institute of International Relations. Mr. Mathews had recently returned from China and gave a complete resume of the Chino-Japanese situation. A tea was held in his honor, March 6. Members of the club address various organizations in this part of the state. Wesley George and Robert Poush have done much in the interest of permanent peace. T H E 1 9 3 8 Page Forty sn' Back Row: K. Latham, V. Henning, Z. Johnston, K. Lampman, A. Stewart, M. Carter, H. Gilbert, M. Summers, F. XVilcox. Mia'a'lc' Row: T. johnson, M. Ferguson, M. England, L. Logue, E. Andrews, T. Edwards. Frou! Row: O. Calif, O. XVymore, D. Butcher, D. Wood, L. Conover, D. Edwards, H. Mather, C. Dusenberry. Home Economics OFFICERS P1'c'sir1e1zf ..,.....,.,, ....,....,..,,.,.,..,,.,....,,.,...., .......... D O RIS WOOD Vice-Presidenf ...... ...,. F LORIBEL ANDREWS Sccreiary ...,..,. . ...., THELINTA JOHNSON T1'ea5zn'rr ....., .. HILLIA GILBERT Pianist ,..... ,..,..,.....,.,......,... L OU1sE CONOVER Sponsor .,...,. ..,, P ROEEssOR FLORENCE WILCOX The Penn College Home Economics Club is composed of all girls taking work in that subject. The club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and the American Association of Student Clubs, and it appears on the honor roll of the State Home Economics Clubs of Iowa of which Floribel Andrews was elected vice-president at the last state convention. Each year the club chooses one project as a source of study. This year the Consumer Problem has been discussed in the light of various articles used by college girls. The aim of the club is both cultural and social, and a great number of social activities have been carried on this year including a steak fry for the Freshman girls, an initiation service, a Christmas party, a tea for mothers and faculty Women, and a picnic entertaining the Senior girls of the club. Page Iorfy-seven Q U A K E R Left to Right: M. Reece, M. McCracken, B. Nichols, H. Mather, K. Latham, B. Miller, C. Miller, K. Harris T. Crawford, B. Pickett, L. Shoop, R. Poush, L. Hall, V. Henkle, M. Sorden, L. Logue, W. Kenoyer T. Edwards. Chronicle , OFFICERS 1 y Editor .....,,.... ,...,... ..,... ....,..,.................,....,.... .,.. V A N H ENRLE Associate Editor ..,.,.. ....,...,,., L EONARD HALL Business Manager ....,. ,...... C I-IARLES BAINBRIDGE Faculty Aitrisvr ....., ...,... J . ROBERT MILLER Sports Editor ,..,.,.,.,,.., ,.....,.. I KEITH HARRIS Canzjuzx Editor ,.,...,...,... ..., ,,,..... L E NA LOGUE Distrilmtion Manager ...................,..,, ....,....,. T OMMY CRAWFORD Exclmugc Eititor.. . ....,......,,....,...,. ...,........,..,..... B ENNY MILLER Feature W1'itc1'.t: Blaine Pickett, Lee Shoop, Clyde Miller. Rclbortrrsz Kathleen Latham, Bob Poush, Theresa Edwards, Cam Smith, Win Kenoyer, Myron Sorden, Virginia Reynolds, Barbara Nichols, Audrey Learned. Typists: Margaret McCracken, Muriel Reece, Helen Mather. The first three issues of the fiftieth volume of the Penn Chronicle were edited by Robert Poush who was acting as temporary editor. Early in November Van Henkle and Leonard Hall became the new editorial team and soon had their staff organization lined up for the remainder of the year. The purposes which the staff has attempted to accomplish are: to present to the students and faculty all the campus and college news, to consider and discuss some of the problems of the college and its students, to boost all the various college activities, and to give the students more of an appreciation of Penn College and of college life itself. On the third Wednesday of each month the staff held a dinner-meeting in the private dining room of the dormitory at which time problems relative to the publication of the Chronicle were discussed. T H E 1 9 3 8 Bark Row: K. Harris, B. Braafhart, W. Ragan, V. Henkle, H. Rice, J. Walling, W. Van Donselaar. Front Row: T. Edwards, R. Ver Ploeg, E. Millett, M. E. White, F. Andrews, K. Latham, J. Edmondson, L. Logue. Seated: R. Deadman, R. Poush. 1938 Quo er ,..,..,ROBERT R. POUSH X A Business Manager ....,....,. Ass't. Bus. Manager .,..,. Editor .......,.........,.... THE STAFF RALPH M. DEADMAN ENE. X t NN PR, WALTER VAN DONSELAAR Athletlrs ..,.......,...,,.,.,....,. BEN BRAAFHART, KEITH HARRIS Organizations .....,.... Features ....,..,,..., EDMONDSON, E. MILLETT, J. WALLING EDWARDS, L. LOGUE, H. RICE, R. VER PLOEG Photography ....,,..,........... V. HENRLE, K. LATHAM, M. E. WHITE Quaker Counselors ,......,.. F. ANDREWS, W. RAGAN Class Represefztatives WHLATHAM, SPARKS, CRAVEN Stajj' Photographer ...,,....., F. ALBERT ELLIS Staff Adviser ...,....... ROBERT MILLER The 1938 Quaker, as published by the class of '39, is a volume intended to portray the interesting activities and events which happened during the school year 1 937-3 8. The only remuneration the staff members received was experience, and in that they learned to evaluate true spirit of cooperation. The staff wishes to express its appreciation to all those who have aided us in publishing this year book. To Robert Miller, our faculty adviser, special recognition is given for his valuable assistance. Page Forty-nine QUAKER Burk Rout Morris, L. Hall, D. Denny, G. James, C. Lampman, D. Boyd, L. Harrison, R. Eaton, H. Wfilliams, R. Pierson. llflizfiflr' Rauf: D. Wotmd, M. Gardner, L. Conover. Frou! Row: O. Calif, G. Bryant, M. Ferguson, T. johnson, M. Kendig, L. Anderson, J. Haigh, M. Hinshaw, M. Coffin, M. Nagler. A Cappella Choir During the past year the choir has been of definite service to the school, the city of Oskaloosa and to neighboring cities. Some forty-five men and women students attended choir rehearsals and participated in the numerous public ap- pearances under the direction of Mrs. Marian Nagler. The Hrst public concert was given in Spencer Memorial Chapel on the even- ing of October 27. The choir made two appearances on Sunday, November 21 when they assisted in the Thanksgiving vesper service held in the chapel and they also furnished special music at a union meeting of churches held at the Central M. E. Church. The choir appeared three times on Sunday, December 12, Hrst, when they furnished special music at the Central M. E. Church, second, when they assisted in the Christmas vespers at Spencer Memorial Chapel at 4 P.M.g and third, when they sang Christmas music at the Friend's Church. The major production of the entire year was I-Iandel's Messiah presented, with the cooperation of other Oskaloosa vocal groups and the choir of John Fletcher College, at the Central M. E. Church at 8 P.M., December 14. Mrs. Nagler has featured smaller voice groups in Friday morning chapels and these groups have also appeared before various organizations in Oskaloosa. A traveling choir was featured during the last semester and presented concerts at neighboring cities. One broadcast was given over the radio from Iowa City. T H E 1 9 3 8 Page ffm Standing: J. Edmondson, VU. Ragan, L. Harrison. Sealed: D. Boyd, F. Andrews, J. Walling. Dramaiics Under the direction of Miss Moe, the dramatic society has been revived this year. It is hoped, with this definite step towards the Hrm establishment of this organization, that the dramatic club of Penn will take its place among the lead- ing organizations on the campus. The Silver Mask, which was the former dramatic society of the college, is the hub around which the new organization is built. Membership in the club does not entitle one to automatic membership in the honorary Silver Mask - for this recognition may be achieved only by outstanding performance in the field of dramatic production. The president of the dramatic club is selected from the members of the Silver Mask. There has been much interest and enthusiasm shown in the reestablishment of the dramatic club. Fifty persons tried out for roles in the play Maggie Pepper. Dramatic club members contributed to the two vesper services. Maggie Pepper, the play which was presented just before the Christmas holidays, was an outstanding production. Rose Wells as Maggie received much praise for her brilliant performance. The spring program included a program of a series of one act plays, some of which were presented at the Vocational Guidance Conference. The senior class play offered this year was Sir James Matthew Barrie's production Quality Street. Page ff fy-W Q U A K E R Honor Siudenis HAROLD BAINBRIDGE DAVID BOYD CLARENCE CRAVEN DXX IGHT DENNY MILDRED H.ADLEY MILDRED HINSHAW ROBERT POUSH HOWARD WILLIAMS This year eight people were chosen as honor students at William Penn Col- lege. Harold Bainbridge and Mildred Hadley are the honor students of the graduating class of 1938. Harold is eligible for the scholarship to Haverford, and Mildred is eligible for recommendation for the Bryn Mawr scholarship. The other six members were chosen as members of the Who's Who Among Colleges and Universities, a year book published nationally each year. To be included in Who's W'ho, a student must have a combination of the ualities listed below to indicate that he is outstandin and an asset to his school: C1 3 character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and possibility of future usefulness to business and society. HAROLD had the happy facility of being able to get high grades, and yet not get an enlarged skull. He was valuable as the business ofhce assistant. DAVID has taken art in man colle e functions, freel offerin his musical P Y S Y S abilities. CLARENCE has done much in the field of religious expression, representing Penn at many nearby meetings. DWIGHT has received the credit he deserves for his work with the student band this year. MILDRED HADLEY has combined intelligence with personality and achieved a much desired goal. She has been active in many organizations. MILDRED HINSHAW has entered into many campus activities, especially in the field of music in which she excells. ROBERT has done much to promote international understanding, and has aided in many college functions. HOWARD, besides doing much for the school in the field of athletics, has taken an active part in college life. T H E 1 9 3 8 Page ffm-fwo Cfzrisiian Wor ers O F F I C E R S Pwsidmzf ,..,....,,... .A... ...A...,,.4 ..A.... C H A RLES LAIMPMAN Vice-Pwsidmzf .,.., . I, A4,. MILDRED HADLIEY Serrcfmfy , ,.AA.,,, .,. ,..,, M ILDRED COFIPIN Trc'aszu'f'1' ...,.,.,........4.... ......A,..,...,... ..........A...... A RTHOLD LATHAM The Christian Workers group, twenty-one college students under the leader- ship of Prof. Herbert Huffman, Jr., was organized in September with the pur- pose of fostering a closer christian fellowship on the campus, and to witness for Christ by sending gospel teams to the meetings which extend an invitation for services. The programs Or services given by this group include music, and speaking at both morning and evening services. They have appeared at four neighboring Friend,s meetings and many local Christian organizations. The Band The band this year has been revived as an active campus organization, and since the interest in the band has increased this year it is reasonable to expect a larger organization next year. The band was composed of: DI1'FCf0l'., ...,. ...,.....,... ,..,.. . , Clarirzff ..,.,,,. T1'1urzpf'z's ......., Altos ..,......... Alfo Saxopfyom' ,.., J. DWIGHT DENNY ROLLIN EATON DAVID BOYD FRANK ATEN RUTH KOCH ALMA JANE HAIGH LEWIS HARRISON DEAN MORRIS Trombones ......., KERMIT CARLSON WESLEY GEORGE WENDEL HANSEN Baritone' .,...,. ARDETH ANDERSON Basses, ...... ., Snare Drum ...... Bass Drum .....,...., VIRGINIA REYNOLDS EARL HEALD KENNETH NELSON HERMAN CRAYTON The band gave a recital in chapel, April 13, 1938. Mr. Denny deserves recog- nition for his work with the band. Page ffffif-me Q U A K E R September 7 8 9 IO 22 24 25 26 October 1 3 I5 14 29 31 November 2 1 1 I 7 24 December I I2 13 I4 I 6 I 7 January 3 5 8 I2 17 21 THE 1938 CCZICTICICIT Freshmen arrive and aspire! Upper class registration, Juniors exuberant over thirty-seven en- rolled - hoping for 40. Assignment notebooks get initiated. Opening reception. Boy meets girl. Romance or? Boys eat dinner in solitude as girls go hay rack riding. Headline! Penn defeats Graceland College at Lamona in first football game of the season. Football team and Coach Whalin feted at Penn's first victory bonfire for- well, need we say? Pep Club pledges hear the law read at annual breakfast and, incidentally, look forward to egg carrying. Dr. T. Z. Koo, native of China, captures whole-hearted approval of Penn students as he appears in chapel. Homecoming! Parade! Game! Cutherbet Wigharn. The rock is GREEN! Witches, ghosts, and super Hnaterall' creatures haunt the gym at Hallowelen party. Town juniors feed dorm juniors at the Y. Sum fun! Classes dismissed for husking bee. ,Nuf sed! Last game for Criss, Melson, and Williams. Nice going, fellas!! We get our I. Q.'s measured. Artificial languages stump even the masterminds. Get the turkey ready, here we come. Dr. P. G. Clapp of the University of Iowa presents piano recital. Why the Chimes Rangf' beautiful vesper gives inspiration of the season. Big day for autograph seekers. Penn's basketball team makes Jessie Owens professionals work for their victory! Messiah, and musically inclined students slide downtown to partici- pate or listen. Maggie Pepper, successful despite pinned-together curtain. All off to hunt for Santa. Returning with wim, wigor and New Year's resolutions. Penn defeats C.C.C.C. 65 to 23. Thrills galore! Penn wins confcrcnce game over Wartburg 29-28. History repeats itself in another one point win over Parsons. Battle of Waterloo. Much midnight oil burns. Business office rush as second semester registration takes place. New Students! Page F1 fy foui February 4 13 18 I9 22 March 4 9 I9 25 April 4 8 15-16 zz 29 May 9-Io-II 13 2 1 25 June 1 2 3 Page lUfly-fl? Calendar We visit western national parks as Randall Jones shows slides in na- tural colors. Tea for athletes. Need we say more? George Washington banquet. Program in the drawing room. Brain waves rock William Penn hall as prep debators meet. The farmers are coming, tra la, tra la!! Hill-billies and hill nannies cavort at Jamboree-What is mountain dew??? Deep River singers charm Penn music lovers. Pi Kappa Delta introduces the- Old Grey Maren Yippie! Spring vacation begins. And some even come back to catch up on their sleep. Flash! David Nelson Russell makes his debut and the boys inspect the gals rooms. -National Forensic League attracts high school aspirants. High school students -potential Pennites inherit the earth for a day! Mothers visit Home Ec club meeting! Blessed be the faculty member who remembers to say a good word for daughter. Play tournament! Speech classes hold audiences enthralled with the mighty drammer! When the junior bemoans the day his pocketbook busted, but the seniors eat on - Swell banquet, any who! Again the seniors eat, but this time it,s on the faculty and a breakfast. May Day! Hail to the May Day Queen, long may she reign. Once again the mighty drammer visits Penn. Only this time it is a comedy Quality Street. This day former Pennites inhabit the earth and tell us how they did things. Ah! Ye day of days has arrived. Tassels change sides and sheep give their skins for a noble purpose. Ei QUAKER .Q rf Penn College, just a minute, I'll call her. Bench warmers? You'll have to look else- Where. 4 Education on the run. W. A. A. Hayride. Re- turn to the land. This is hash au gratin Don,t forget to sign out. tt I'll see what I can do about it. it Come on, Yell it! The Mills brothers have nothing on these boysf' T H E 1 9 3 8 Page Fifty-six Whois Who of Penn College Peo le behind the scenes make man thin s ossible and et are seldom reco nized P Y S P Y 8 , this is also true with persons in new positions. XVe nominate for recognition. FLORIBEL ANDREWS has been the supervisor of switch board activities. It is through her excellent management that the telephone service has remained prompt and efficient. EDWARD CRISS has proved that he has what it takes. He has worked his way through college by doing a number of jobs, this year he has been in charge of the gymnasium and has done a good job. The Farm boys, ROY CLARK, ARDETH ANDERSON, ARTHOLD LATHAM, EDWARD JONES, and LAWRENCE TATUM know that it takes more than a radio to get milk out of contentedf?Q cows. The Heating Plant gang-WESTON MELSON, LEWIS HARRISON, HERSCHEL MENDENHALL, and DEAN MORRIS-work while others sleep, making the peanut roaster give music in the form of steam. ' CLYDE MILLER deserves much recognition for the splendid job which he has done in managing the print shop and the bindery. MRS. O'HERRON has one of the most responsible and difficult positions on the cam- pus - keeping collegiate stomachs happy, and happy indeed they have been. MR. PIERSON makes Jack of all trades look like a sissy. If it were not for his ability to be in six places at once, things would not go so smoothly. DR. ROTHE deserves double recognition, first for mastering English in such a short time, and second for representing William Penn College so splendidly at the various mathematical conventions. MR. RUSSELL has shown himself capable of leadership in a position which is to say the least, trying at times. CLARICE WETTER and RUTH KOCH are recognized for the efficient manner in which they have managed the college laundry. 'I' Page Fifty-seven Q U A K E R Autographs . 3 4 QM- f 0.2-Jaw U 'W .9'frwd3U -940 AW xY.R...g.nt4a 31 vw. MM , BML-M..f72Lf,0wQQ, 7f'.9ff,: 1f-ff L., 7 f fg THE 1938 '14 ox Wikmlwv JIMVJOL 'ff' ffwWfaff2fMQf H .. M 5?G'Qfe'efWQgf gv!3533',fgj?,'Qff WW PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN THE 1938 Quaker Iowa Dress Club QUALITY I CLEANING AND PRESSING Ralph Deadman Campus Representative Success to the I' I 938 Quaker from THE PENN DAIRY because Penn boys have helped us obtaln that Qual1ty you can taste GIFTS FOR EVERYONE At the PYICCS you Wlsh to pay QUALITY BEYOND QUESTION We are glad to have you come ln and browse around You are alway Welcome RAY A COLLINS The eweler On the Corner LAGOMARCINO GRUPE CO Ottumwa Iowa DlStFlbUt0FS of F lrst Quallty an Grocerles 4 c I y 9 9 . S - .I G 6 1 Fresh Fruits, Vegetables d THE 1938 DOUG'S - The hangout for the gang Starts the evening with a bang DOUG'S Famous For MALTED MILKS Where Oskaloosa Goes For Good Clothes SUNSTRUM'S Gskaloosa's lVlen's Store Since IS95 PURITY ICE CREAM lt's Always Good MADE IN OSKALOOSA BY OSKALOOSA F OLKS Phone 134 WILCOX-GARLAND CO. Complete Home Furnishings 4... . , QUAKER Pm' I 4 1 , . ,,, fl L. ,A-' fwfV '14l lf, W?-I 4 ' ' nnx. V I ,I A ,G 1, .l 1 X n . J L' . . , . I , ,ff fag A, s A K . ,A ' '- h . ' ' ' .. , .s L 1 -,IJ ',' , A ,mx Congratulatlons to the Class of 38 and to the returnlng students durlng the next school year SHOP and SAVE PENNEY S WILLIAMS CLEANERS formerly Black S Cleaners MERCHANTS OF GOOD APPEARANCE Phone 449 R S W11l1amS GREEN 8a BENTLEY DRUG CO PHONE 44 103 Hlgh Ave West Oskaloosa Iowa PATRONIZE THE PENN FAMILY Quality Plus Service PENN PENN PENN IUHNT IMNDERY BOOK SHOP STORE S . 1 I at 7 5. a ' - f THE 1938 P S The RIVOLA Southern IoWa's Finest Theater York Air Conditioning Equipment SUMMER AND WINTER MAHASKA BOTTLING WORKS Home of QUALITY BEVERAGES Phone 379 Oskaloosa R3 99 BUY YoUR CLOTHES tb from my r Ke Q Q ' ' 4 O cc as R f0 THE BOYS Choice of Careful Buyers since 1853 at 424 HARRY- HARRY FINER Foons and Packed in Monarclfs . Own Factories Glldneyis INSURING- at reasonable prices Unvafying high quality Quality Clothes MONARCH FINER FOODS are so on t rou ld ly h gh at Popular Prices Independent Merchants S 1 QUAKER STOP - LOOK - LISTEN If your foot slips you may recover your balance, but if your tongue slips you cannot recall your words UNION MONARCH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS THE LEADER Department Store Dry Goocls - Ready-tofwear - Hosiery Underwear - Shoes - l-lousefurnishings Compliments of SAHARA COAL CO. 59 E. Van Buren Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Producers of Certified SAHARA and SAHARA SIX T H E 1 9 3 8 Permanents, 33 and 33.50 THE OF THE End Curls, 31.50 WEEK BY Eyebrow 85 Lash Tinting, Sl C IS Phone '525 RECEIVED EACH ADA'S MONDAY BEAUTY SHOP , Maxine Hough, Assistant S 'GSay It With Flowers for all Occasions L. E. GILBERT jeweler Phone 436 . c A rellahle place to huy anything 209 High Ave. East in the Jewelry Line. Guaranteed Repair Work. South Side Square, CO. Oskaloosa GOQD BUTTER Meet Me at Holtis WALGREEN SYSTEM F Lunches and Fountain Service Phone For One of Those Satisfying Lunches KlLPATRlCK'S Compliments from PRODUCTS MAHASKA Bon Ton Baking Co. P S five QUAKER TRY J ACK SP RAT and MARSHALL FOODS SAVILLE'S BARBER SHOP Phone 526 J I I6 North Market CANARY COTTAGE WESTERN GROCERY COMPANY COPPOCK'S SHOE STORE P THE KELLY'S STUDIO L005 SEED CQ, Photographs All kmglidoguiJiJi?eSjn1ci0?Ju?fE2trEiS3 Pet Th store ON THE SQUARE S U CCE SS DEAN'S TQ Fountain Service Q GREENS DEPT. STORE THE TORCH PRESS Cedar Rapids, Iowa Commercial, Fine Art and Book Printers and Binders for Over 38 Years. THE 1938 NEXTPPBARBER sHoP 108 North Market Stephen 81 Pressly PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY O. J. DuBois, D. O. Residence Phone 1450 Oflice Phone 701 Walthall Building Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat MAX. R. GREENLEE, M. D. K. of P. Building Phone 265 Oskaloosa, Iowa Most Americans fail to realize how much further to the North England lies than does their own country. In the days of late spring and early sum- mer it is daylight there until nearly 1 I :oo P. M. Inscriptions found in Mesopotamia show that enterprising business men of 3000 B. C. formed holding com- panies, even as in our own age. F. A. GILLETT, M. D. 540 Phones 1458 l. P. and L. Bldg. C. C. KITCHEN, 0. D. Optometrist and Cptician Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 110 N. Market 1416-J CHARLES H. MERRILL DR. E. B. WILCOX lVl. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat if Znigigei Phone 245 one ce Over 112 High Ave. Eas Home FRANK T. NASH Attorney at Law Phone I6 Evans Block - Oskaloosa At the Swedish summer resort of Bjtirkliden, which is 120 miles north of the Arctic Circle, it is possible to play golf all night in June by the light of the midnight sun, at temperatures warmer than those of England in April. I' QUAKER THE 1938 QUAKER 1 r '4 w'-1 fg 1,1 19 , . 5 5 1 Hir1iQ 17 1, .- E - .nf PL' - wixf' 'fn ', ,K ,,, .. , ,gf , .fn ,, f-1 ' - ' ' t1!45.f'.'1.. 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