William Penn University - Quaker Yearbook (Oskaloosa, IA)

Page 30 text:

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

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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

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PART TWO Through participation in our ath- letic program students are trained in sports which may be used after col- lege days. The Ailileiics