William Penn University - Quaker Yearbook (Oskaloosa, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1939 volume:

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VVV K .Y M Ht. ,L1V:..,,,,..M. - T xx is f, b ' V l1fl ff - we 1, I-1 x 7. if I , ,V yn 13 TQ -31.2 23 W 1 M Q -4 1 , x ,M V. . 1 A lf iw 3 Q x ,.1.q--WMA Q.....W.. 4.5 W s s WOMENTS RESIDENCE BUILDING The Women's Residence Building consists of four cottages named after women famous in Quaker history-lvlargaret Fell, Elizabeth Fry, Mary Dyer and Sybil jones. These cottages are connected by brick cloisters. The building is of brick construc- tion with tile roof. On each floor are several suites consisting of three rooms which are occupied by two girls. Single rooms are also available. A fine art collection hangs in the drawing room of the Resi- dence Building. This collection was a gift of Major S. H. M. Byers, former Consul-General to Switzerland. A dining-room with a seating capacity of 175 is located on the first Hoor of Eliza- beth Fry Cottage. Other facilities include the hospital and the laundry, which are available to residents of the building. 'YV' 'w 5 . Outstanding among the huildings on the campus is Spencer Xlemorial Chapel. The white collonades ol' its colonial archi- tecture add much to the heauty and symmetry ol the campus. This huilding is a permanent memorial to the late Harry L. Spencer, whose wilie donated 3275000.00 for the erection of the huilding. The lvlemorial Chapel was completed and dedicated liehruary 8, 1923. To the students and college visitors the three-manual pipe organ peeling out the grand march ol graduation is a never-to- he-forgotten memory. This instrument was donated to the col- lege hy the daughters ol Mrs. Spencer to perpetuate her memory. On the lower Hoor ol' the chapel is the social hall, which is used lor meetings and social gatherings. Un this floor also are the studios occupied by the music departments. SPENCER lVlEMORIAL CHAPEL The junior Class of William Penn College Presents CHAPEL ' THE PINE lHl llll llUHIllH Bettie Edwards, E Editorfin-Chief Cameron Smith, Business Manager J. Robert Miller, Faculty Adviser I N Illlllllllllll Dear Miss Alice lVloe: You have completed two years at William Penn College-two years full of Work, play and success. During this period you have given us many things. We learned to seek refinement and to appreciate it through your efforts. We want to adhere to the rules of good sportmanship hecause you have and We admire it. We desire to be understanding as you are. We wish to make lasting friendships as you have done. We want to cultivate the open mind, to retain the spirit of youth, to reach higher academic achieve- ments and to Find greater social afifabil- ity as you have taught us. We attempt to repay you for the Work you have done, the help you have given and the friend you will always be by dedi- cating this book to you. Sincerely, The Student Body. ix 2 N 1 mlm v , YW 7 ,, hum: -ix Vxmfj, Ci? 'Y 2 f- NXC7, 1'ff+Q:Q!J fV X' Yllmi 'HEY ffm? Vflmiwn ff'Hff Q'-fff3f2m1 Wqfmk fagmfwkfqiml, isflfifq nzywirsf ,grvz ,hfww 51N az E xxlm Q.. 4 dvi Vkgfffg Dlnfgq-Cc QNX 'lf Q fm YgTQf'ff- + MK T '5 r , 5 Elisa ' 1- iam-lun 9 I 615:-gl g9f in Av? wiv ,mi v A Wifi I lll 21 Q, - I L- - - S 4 K 'X f C- LA 'Q ., - . gy? Q 55, X2 5517! f y ig , 1 1kf -V9 ,Is 5 5 F1111 1' Elf.. 7 . ' IA4 A-figs f.5?fi,JJ 125' -, W, 1 f .. 5 - ' V L .UL I 'l.-..- ' ' 1-7' .- '. 5 14 I 5 v-J Lv.. ' ' - I . r .1 .--,,, X J .,, v -.V at ,U , f 'fi f - m . ,.:-- -I , . '71 'Q -is -ww 'J V' v Q . rm ,c ' ' , , . I .1 . 25 K' s 1 I U 1 7 ax- 1 Q- 2 'f ' . - it . t , , ,gl . ,Q , Y . 1 if ' '. Q- I '- f' Y VF V' , Al, U iii' Nr f t ' , Jar, -: . 5 4 1 ' ,- ,Q .p 1 ft 1 x k ' . Wo if ' .MV '- 1' I -jg ily. V EI., A , L ,-'ni '11 Q55 amen Z Gqffifsfic uociczfion The Womens Athletic Association is an active campus or- ganization including all the women students and faculty Women. Development of interest in athletics among women students is the objective of this organization. To stimulate the interest a point system is in effect whereby girls may receive awards: 30 points-Numeral 85 points-Letter 40 points-Insignia 135 points-Sweater This year the girls have participated in soccer, swimming. basketball, kittenball, and tennis. Competitive games hx-ix c been held with other schools. The May Fete and a spring banquet are sponsored by the organization each year. Ufhcers include: Marjorie Caldwell, President: Alice Jones, Vice-President, Margaret McCracken, Secretary: Lillian Ander- son, Treasurerp Ruth Koch, Publicity Chairman. F ' BACK Row-VVymoru. Crav- cn, L. Anderson, Nichols. FRUN1' R fr xv-Koch, Mc- Cracken, Miss Brown, M. Hoar, O. Evans. N50- Q i' ,Jian-IN 1 , WV V . Am. Ai-ff ... M illt-t Mrs. Crumbaugh Cameron BMXK R1JXX 7I'THf1S, Nichols, D. Smith, Koch, Jones, Dahlke, Miss Jenkins. MIDDLE ROW-Leonard, Bryant, Henning, lXlcC'rackcn, Andrews, Vviymore. FRONT Row-V. Reynolds, Millet, Mrs. Crumbaugh, Johnston, Gilbert. OLLQE ouizci The House Council is a representative body which governs the Women's Residence Association. lt is composed of a president, Elizabeth lvlilletg Vice- President, Virginia Reynolds, Secretary, Cweneth Bryant, Treasurer, Ruth Kock. lfloor representatives are: Alice jones, Hilma Gilbert, Brycla Leonard, Virginia Henning, and Barbara Nichols. Class representatives are: Senior, Floribel An- drews, Blunior, Zula johnstong Sophomore, Margaret lVIcCracl4eng Freshman, Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Bessie Crumbaugh, the dormitory hostess, also a member of the Council, has won the confidence and respect of everyone. The girls sponsor a number of social functions. Class dinners and special dinners are held for non-residents. Une of the high social events of the college year is Open House, when other college students and friends are invited to inspect dormitory life. omg conomici The aim of the Penn Home Economic Club are both social and cultural. Its membership, numbering about forty, is composed of girls who are enrolled in the home economics department, or who are especially interested in the dillerent phases of homemalting. The Club is afhliated with the American Home Economics Association, and with the American Association of Student Home Economics Club, and its name appears on the honor roll of Iowa Home Economics Clubs, for outstanding club activities. Among the social activities sponsored by the club during the current year, were a steak fry to which all freshman home economics girls were invited, a Christ- mas party, and a tea for the mothers of the members and for faculty women. At the end ofthe year, the senior club members will be entertained at a picnic. Edu- cational projects carried on this year include a study of consumer buying of cloth- ing, household equipment, and cosmetics. At the February meeting ol the Ma- haska County Home Economics Club, senior members of the Penn Club presented a radio skit, entitled, Factual Advertising Goes on the Air. TOP GROUP, BACK Row-Hinshaw, Bohb, Moore, Wylie, M. Byerly, Dahlke. Frzour RoWiT. Eflwarfls. K Latham, Andrews, Johnston, Chambers, McCracken, L. Anderson. Lowuiz GROUP, BACK ROW-Culvf, Dusw berry, Logue, Barnes, Millet, Ferguson, Gilbert, Vlfymore, Miss Vlfilcux, Kincaid. FRONT Row-Bt-ans, il. Ar nold, Mathes, Henning, E. Ragan, T. johnson, Conover, Haas. a 1 l 3 l r l W' vw if BACK ROW-Calef, Millutt, Henning, Rice, Johnston, Andrews, L. Anderson, Jones. FRONT R0wfMcCracken, Bryant, Conover, Mathus, Logue. Conover Miss Mattison I I ' I I r r OLU29 Oman 5 c75'ZL:ifLQl2 noctaftolz The Y. W. C, A. is one of the religious organizations on the campus. lt meets every Tuesday morning during the chapel period. lts aim this year has been 'Christian Youth Building a New World. For the meetings, many outside speakers were secured, and many discussion groups were held. Along with the Y. M. C. A., this organization sponsored vesper services at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and on the day of World Day of Prayer. ln addition to being spiritual, it also has social functions. lt helped sponsor the opening reception, Halloween carnival, and a taffy-pull. BACK Row-Mrs. VVhalin, Mathes. M. Dearlman, K. Latham, Ver Ploeg, Millett, L. Anrlersfm, Henning, Logue. jones. Nichols. lX'II1Jm.E Rfm'-Dusenlierry, W'yniore, Edmondson, Koch, T. johnson, T. Edwards. Fizoxr ROW-VValling, Rice, Conover, Andrews, Summers, McCracken, Bryant. Logue Mrs. VVhalin gg? t . 3 'GS ri. Nlnalm - - ---- - -'St' y U L. Logue - - --- - - - on-fwffi I V. 'Rfrqflblds - - -- -, ., - Luf-il? g,,,--,, Sox. ggmrigs-,,, ,, Go? UQCLXS N.E.DeaA'mom--'-- ag WQAXKA ---Q' afz T5.Kof,v1 - - -- '-' The Pep Club is the only exclusive club on the campus ol Vv'illiam Penn College. New members are elected by old members in the spring and at no time can the membership exceed twenty- four. The clubs activity starts with the annual breakfast at which time the new members are introduced and become ac- quainted with the purpose of the club. All during the year the members promote pep on the campus by conducting pep meetings and by attendance at the games, The club is aided in its activity by the yell leader, Tommy Crawford. V Wt, am- 4 5 J f ' ,ri QA il A M42 4 aft V4 in L f B XLk Row--Mrs. Miller, Ludwig, Rcchcnwald, B. McLandsborough, Moore, Wylie, Fletcher, O. Evans, k D. Ellis. TWIDIJLE Row-Nl. Bycrly, Craven, Shattuch, E. Ragan, Hinshaw, Bobb, Nichols. I 1 :Nl Row-D. Smith, Tatum, M, Caldwell, White, Barnes, Briggs, Ranshaw. 'zaan ggspfzau The Creen Peppers is a pep club for freshman girls. It has been more active this year than at any previous time. The club participated in the homecoming parade and decorat- ed the stadium for that event. Club uniforms consist of white blouses, dark skirts, green pepper badges and green caps. Three times this year parties have been held at which the town girls' were the guests of the dormitory members. The first party on October 7 was a dinner at the dormitory followed by skating in the social hall. On December 8, a taffy pull and pot luck supper honoring their sponsor, Mrs. Miller, was held in the down town Y. W. C. A. rooms. The last event was an even- ing of games with refreshments followed by a slumber party in the third unit. A wafile breakfast was enjoyed the next morning. Regular meetings were conducted at each party by the officers which include: Elleen Lee Tatum, Presidentg Merridy I-loar, Vice-President, Geraldine Craven, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Robert Miller is faculty sponsor. ,ffl I VK M-ff? 5 N' f-A57 ,NJ-f'A'N 0? ,f-A 5 51 Qfhvcim? V3 fikjmmwn 4 E P3-202' fm PWBJW 3fg 1iQf?flg:1M1 filwf JM ?2'g'5fL W - wif Q ' CE . MH pjlff A n v . ' MMI fi :,,,- - n I4 T Q 1 ' 'f t 1 mfg - n ff - . 1 . ai 3 e i is G. .V Us ' A1 1,4 'ff ,IJ 1 TV' A vff- 'fl 'Wu' Q, W. 'if 'I Ii 'L V' Ki ' :rl .- J V .A 4 11, V- wid' an E W Q lg 1 X X ' ' fd,,.. A --, U 0 I f . sf 1 .-..- . .fm-A.. A- .f F I . .N .v , A A N 5 fi I K 4 1 1 'girl-EL ' 4:11. U J H - l P .ja-fi '15 .iran 1 r f vm. r 5 Q, , A I J , r Ilgtg' it 'I Q fl nm v- H- Y ' QB ,- V... 'HE' ju ',. 'gQ . F 3. , -f-,,,.. 5,,,-ff.. W Q5 uf. I ,Q sw I 1911! . :ur 1 E r 1- -V fi ' 4 'L . 19 . JA w' H r I. - 'Y' 'I I - -1.515 W to H WN 1 mg' EQJLVA 'mg .H -..VELI 5. lk e '21 T A ,v f 3 L. .- I! I. ' 'KL r n '. i 'I 4. i U 4. H 1 v 3, 1 I 5 'U I Hr ll fg- I I l. J - V ' K ' ri t 5 I F ' -so -'p -4 VI -M IJ L-4, 2 J D nw N ' I- my 'Ez' Jag 1- - 1-,fe.-Af' X' me if a g??v23L3vQf.45fv jgvvfi. . - 3' 'f , 15 L ' + :H ff' 5 -Q .3 .- 331-if'S1 ff E 'EP' 4:-1 , vi: I ' U 'If-qfymjgm' ,nn J Y! F f Miyagi? -' wrzmp- f-Q sh . -J FQ lain ' 'L 'S6 P W lsziw 4 HW x.. fin? V -fivfff 21' ,-f ,A L 1, 5 5 J 5 ht, q 4 5 I. 41 W L 1 ' 1 1 f w -. Y .-1,1 .N '14-.-fifk f F gi, xg f Sf I - ff-I .M b aw ig'-L H. J A 5 , --,hf?5.yfT V' .All L., rgwmg T 9: 'WL ', F? T' i wgidi. U h. ,, L 1 it 1 -15 W Il. v D fa! r 5 -,ggi 3 fm-5,. u ln hfih 1 tl V 51 mu Ii fl U 4 ff6g,:-'+,- 0,41 Qin. 4 wah QQ- be ug-e - 'FW ,nn Fi m' .H fp oiyiwv' .f amz lisffafz Cfug During the past year there has been a revival ol the Penn Letter Club upon the campus of William Penn College. All major letter winners attending school are eligible lor membership. Twenty-three men vvho have vvon their athletic avvards are active members in the club this year. Willard 'iDoc Ragan is president of the organization, Chuck Bainbridge, vice-presidenti Walt Van Donselaar, secretary-treasurer. Other members ol' the organization are: C. Weatheryvax, Herbert Heald, Dicli Wil- liams, Keith Harris, Myron Sorden, Winfred lienoyer, Ben Braal- hart, Llohn Scheuermann, Ralph Deadman, Robert Renaud, Harold Ruby, Bruce Harley, lfranlt Dillon, Cerald Anderson, Eddie VerSteeg, Roy Watson, William Trent, Lewis Dye, Am- brose Dollar, and Dale DeVault. BMX Il'HV'XYi-Ill lJHI1411l21LiI', Sorrlen. DeVaull, VV. Raygun, Bainbridge, VVatson, Dollar. M.1m1.E Row-D. Williams, VVL-atherwax, Dye. R. Dead- man, He:1lrl,Harris. FRONT Row-VerSteeg, Dillon, Har- ley, Renaud, Braafhart, And- erson. in - :Ss-v Q . Rich f'fE' W H . lj, ,fi ,. as w gf jig mx? st Z I MM? . , ., 1 ,f , 1 ' f f ' g is C .fu 1 .Y 4 QQ ff, Mas- X J A354 M9192 as ,ggigiyrxe 'wwf if , -ff Q if fwff. gffffrasssi ' A w . , ' ff! Q01 V ,:Q1W.p?QTQ A 4' X f ' f if 'Ai V gr . .si 1 'sm ff rc. BACK Row-Coach 'Whalin. Moerhintz, Clark. Harley, H. Ruby, Stevenson, A. Shepherd, Braafhart, Emmons, Assistant Coach Barnes, Dollar, Bainbridge, VVatson, Captain Ragan. WYitter, G. Ruby. Assistant Coach Ratlloff. FRONT ROW-Hamm, Vilagner, D. VVillia'ns, Lantz, DeVault, VVeatherWaK, McCor- mick. Dye, E. Evans, Seliluek, Andersen, Hora, Seheuermann. oofficzf! The completion of the 1938 football campaign found Penn with a record of three wins, one tie and three losses. fhis, however, represents the most success- ful season for Penn since 1932. Undoubtedly the greatest triumph was the 1-1-7 beating which the Quakers pinned on one of their most bitter rivals, the Parson Wildcats. Penn started the season strongly by smothering Washington Junior College 36-O in the seasons opener. Immediately following this they grabbed two conference wins from Vxfartburg and Parsons. However, toward the close of the season Penn displayed an inconsistent brand of football, which, coupled with bad breaks, resulted in losses to Illinois Weste1'n State Teachers and Central, both by one touchdown. A homecoming victory was snatched away when Penn failed twice from within Wesleyan's flve yard line, leaving the score 7s7. The climax of the season was the Armistice game with the Dutch. A blocked punt and soggy field helped Central in their one touchdown victory over a favored Penn eleven. Captain Doc Ragan piloted the Quakers through the 1938 season and will be succeeded by Gerald Andersen. Andy was selected by the players at the annual football banquet given by retiring Captain Ragan. Chuck Bainbridge, outstanding sophomore quarterback, gained a berth on the all-conference team by his passing and punting. Seniors who will be lost loy graduation include Captain Doc Ragan, Chuck Weatherwax, Dick Williams, Ben Braffart, john Scheuermann, and Ralph Dead- man. Other letterrnen include Gerald Andersen and Roy Clark, juniors. Sopho- mores, Watson, Bainbridge, Amby Doller, lVlcCormick, Louis Dye, and Dale DeVault. Marion Wilson assisted Coach Whalin in care of the equipment. Coach Whalin was ably assisted by Fred Radloflf of lowa City, who served as line coach. Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn FOQTBALL SCGRES Washington jr. College 0 Upper lowa 20 Parsons 7 Wartlourg 0 lowa Wesleyan 7 Western lll. Teachers 6 Central 7 47 TOP-Completed p a s s, Five yard penalty, ready to go? BOT- ToM-Penn 14, Parsons 7, Hike 1...2... -fe!,i.i'r'iEL S newsgr- IIA' cfs, XFX 5 I 1 1 1 9 M' it - iiociafacf will Sfucfslziii Nfen students who take their meals at the Women's Residence Building held a meeting in the drawing room Qctober Sth at which a constitution was adopted, officially creating the Associated lklen Students, an organization to promote fel- lowship and social activities. The officers elected were: President, Dick Williamsg Vice-President, Blaine Pickettg Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Mitchell. Committees were appointed by the president, consisting of: Athletic Committee, Keith Harris, Cam Smith, and Frank Dillong and a Social Committee, Van l-lenkle. Ben Miller, Frank Aten, and Don Witter. Faculty sponsors are Prof. j. Robert Miller and Prof. Charles Hill. Among activities sponsored by the Association were various athletic tourna- ments, including a series of volley-ball games and ping-pong contests. The equip- ment for conducting skating parties was taken over from the college and carried on by the Association. On Penn Day evening, October 1-lth, the Associated Men Students sponsored a banquet and entertainment. The Association presented a program of Mens Follies in the Chapel on November 22nd. The Sailors Log, directed bv Miss Alice Moe. portrayed in all-male cast of thirty actors several amusing scenes in a sailors travels. Short features between scenes were added bits of humor. Beryl Perisho took the lead- ing role as the sailor. Piano accompaniment was furnished by Rollin Eaton. TOP GROVP, BACK ROW-Harvey, Hall, Rrfnaurl, Lynn. Vittil Bu thu F cr f x erly. FRUN1' RUWfVVilsfm, Campbell, Healrl, VVL-lsh, Yu tug ii Vlicgnixn 'lor-D. Williams. Pit-kt-tt, Mitchell. Smith. Loxvlik f,iRUI,'P, BALK Rfrv---D. Williams, Holmes, Harris 'XIQC irl Htnklt A tn U'lIURI'I'IL'IlklC', Pt-risho, W. RElL'Zl1'i, A. Latham, Tatum. FRUNT R fr xv-Memlt-nhall, Sorden Mitchell I' rsxtht Millti Stuensoii. Andersen, VV .Ragar1, Pickett. mm ww Q- OLUZ9 JMEIZ Z Cyfiziificuz uoaiafion Leonard Hall, President and Van Henkle, Vice-President, assisted by an able cabinet, have directed the Young lVlen's Christian Association through a very successlul year. lvlr. Huffman has performed splendidly as adviser lor this group, and through his ellorts many able and inspiring speakers have been obtained. Among the speakers presented to the group were Mr. Corlett, local attorney and lormer Y. lvl. C. A. vvorker, and Charles l-lavvorth, principal ol the Oskaloosa High School. Several local ministers have contributed much to the thinking ol' the Association this year. lfarlier this year the Association, in cooperation vvith the Y. W. C. A., pre- sented the annual Hallovveen Carnival. Students vvere entertained by every- thing lirom fortune tellers to vveight guessers. The little German Band vvandered lrom booth to booth playing tunes. The highlight ol' the program vvas the amateur shovv conducted by Hffoloneli' C. B. Picket. Prizes also vverc olllercd for the best costumes. Early in the second semester the Y. lXl. C. A., again in conjunction vvith the Y. W. C A.. sponsored a Sunday Vesper service in recognition ol National Prayer Day. A musical program vvas given by the students, and Dr. lXflcGrevv spoke. Attendance at the meetings and interest in the organizations vvork have reached a nevv high this year. BACK ROW-Clark, A, Latham, R. Dcailman, O. Byerly, A. Aniln-rsim FRONT Rowe-Harrison, Ilenkle, Hall, VV. Ragan. is 1 www ,Ei MIS, If vgg, gpm 099 s nr fue' mf 3 . ' , 5 i uv 1 , A .'BQiE.ffL30ff A hnal summary of the seasons basketball results flnds Penn with a total of seven wins, as compared to eleven setbacks. Despite the fact that Penn ended well down the line in the Final conference ratings, they furnished a series of threats to the leading contenders throughout the season, as the scores indicate. Penn flashed an early season splurge of four wins, compared to one loss, which gained second position for them at one time. , Next year will probably find all regulars returning, since none of them are Seniors. Chuck Bainbridge was elected honorary captain for the past season and performed consistently at guard. Regulars included liiester and Bainbridge at guard, Watscn, Andersen, and Roe handling the center post, with Trent and Hora at forward. Stanton and Bryan were called upon for practically all ofthe utility service. Bmw: Row-Emmons, R. Deadman, Stanton, E. Evans, Moon, Bainbridge. lXfIDDLE Row-Ke-ister, Palmer, Doller, Bryant, Trent, Coach VVhalin. FRONT Row-Hn Sm-den, Renaud, Andersen. Wa, Hora Stanton Palmer Doller Keister Andersen R. Deaflman Trent Byran E Evans Bainbridge Roe it t I xx N .wmwqw H 'C X 'Q A A . Winn Y., CY: . ' A , , ' M H 1, , , f r , 1 f i is W9 -. W X Vw st? J W x as S. f Rwis W ek s N or 'EG M A x 5 .i s. 4. ig! S BACK Row-Coach Whalin cr t in D n aaar FRONT Row-Sorden Dll n Renaud Harris aagfaff The 1038 baseball team registered triumphs oyer Craceland and Simpson, while losing to Simpson, Wartburg, and Burling- ton. li. Harris behind the plate and lf. Dillon on the mound composed the battery, while the infield included Renaud, who batted in cleanup, at firstbase, H. Williams and Watson alternat- ing at second, Sorden at short. and lienoyer holding down third- base. Patrolling the outfield were those three ball hawks, Van Donselaar, Doller, and Criss. Twenty-six men reported lor the nrst practice this spring. and the opening game was with lllinois State Teachers April 12. Following this came conference games with Central, Parsons. Simpson, and Wartburg. 70.05 The 1939 track season opened April 12th at Western lllinois State Teachers, Returning lettermen included Andersen. Bain- bridge, Captain Dcller, I-leald, and Harley. These men. strength- ened with other yeterans and this years freshmen, should pile up the points lor Penn and bolster last years record. emzis The 1938 team, composed of Deadman, Constantine, slames, and Day, trimmed Parsons twice and lost to Central for a suc- cessful season. Penns tennis prospects are yery bright this spring as Roe and Stanton. former State high school doubles champions, are enrolled as Freshmen at Penn, and Deaclman. former letterman, will be available for this springs matches. ,E N322 uae! Eaigefgaff The Penn Reseryes under the direction ol Doc Bagan played their customary schedule in the Y. lXrl. C. A. A-class league down- town. lyiembers of the team included Yer Steeg and Ragan at guards, Putman and B. Perisho alternating at center. with Smith and Dillon at forward, Other men who assumed relief roles were Byerly, Forsythe, Latham, Sabin, Harley, Stevenson and Butcher. 'Come on, gang! . . . l-lail the King ancl Queen .... Homecoming beauties .... Exam- ination time .... May Day, 1938 .... Oh, Cleo! . . . Pep Club Banquet .... Quality Street .... Too many cooks! . . . Dedication of the initial letter. s-J we J ,ffl Q3'HQMwfZfQfE5fffi?LEe in 535393 SED? Q5 M jf Mr? mf? iii 'EQRSHWN CO,-41359, Q w Fixx M wiksfii V ffl ,5fLQff?Q?K 'mffl 57:7 QM VEJW5 QVYQIQQF J , W Q if 551 5255? Q 3 ff ! f wkx fb affffv . M . Q 'ff M 1 sv Q59 I-N I -XXVAA-,Fx x,.5s Y X f-N . f' ' -I V Q f A Z-LSIX fx!-'XJ xf- C A--Hxhx fi V1 ff-lm' I ,, 'S mx. ' N ' .-,4- ' j i ' L, 5 2 JX Lib 1 ,Q MVN ' K Q 4 L xi E If-gf' If nur Q S U -X Sv1f,.x-s-N 1 Q. Q 'rf'-LL 1 z-I I ' 5' -- ' ll' Ll WL to f Q ,u 3 Q1 2 I-AZ I s 'Ummm 'Q D ' M - nu-1 A, - v- l',m- ' J 1. 'Q' X Awxvbw l W v 9 ' 0 , A5 2' .91 1 Q vp . 1 I , 7' .J ' V! 'a v- Q Avg 46511 va Y Y' 8 li T 'T' f PL U Jc'J L 6 , K 'nf' AQ, 4. -Xi' -rv f ' f - C , NH i Q Q if 2 L XZ Z! 3 ,.,,M mi, A 75, ,L I QI 1 isa Y il rf 6 I L S ft. gt I' il- I :iw W U Pri L i 'l .figl5? f '+ ,qu 'ff' ml! 1' HBH T' :'P94i-- ' 4.31, T 1 53 .5 7 gk-4-5 Kg.-vat U bmw wmwm . m vwui' in I-, I-bf A+ Ag, uf QW 'qi gh 51132-i,f1zE'11 Q 4 JW K ' 1 5' u 45' lf 4 fl I il ' , 4 H ' - ,'1 'H MH. 'Q :T QL?- 1 - f 'if-4. Q 1' ' r ' 4' jx-lc' sv if!-V1 1' 'S 3-3 W HUF IW .. I A D J -T1 ut 'M V YiL4 f Q if l J' f 1: in I L I J' 'W f'L,M': 'A' 1 ' - V- W' ' 29,1 W F fl A-.L Q J 'i AA MM n w v.- L -, ' ' I I ' , .- -:EA 'l 'V ' i Ps- U mf H+ - I ' 1' 'A A' jd nf' ' . sb ,I ...lex SEQ 1 .-1 4 1 , 'A ' 11' 4 . f H if , H- J LN W: f A 'L I 1' ,lg .W s ' 'fi ' Q, .I-QQQQ ,M , Q 4 if E. , Y' I? .5 Ts .3 , , I. Hg- , ' f F- : L ' I: Q' Q 'ir' 4. 14, : JA, , 9 ' 4 u ' VI.-' 1' ' J in :!' . H l - F-'W 'Z' .Pali I I 'f' - A ' 9 N! I-'1 33 .Nl M a .J l'Ws,f'?- Q Q-Q? ,ft QW if an-1 gf. I-Afg,-v 54' 4.355 Fi ii 0: L Ir r li 13 ??5El,fE . 5H .' V Ebilcbgfg 7455143 wg f: i3 4i ?.:-' -7,32-'f',' :-,Q 1Qumww w+WWhgM' W fe f 'Ei 'ae-' 'f f F Q ,Q s Y 96-5,1-I P i 5, ll., H .A xlfgq . '11,-is .:. It lmwwfgwmwxwv .lf L. gig I' L' Ml- I: -1 2151-1-Lggnlli' .4 3' , 'QT - '- tf'Q- fi-. .bf 2:f'4 P ,E gi 4' 'H+ ff -il Qv:1li?iQ? -W4 'L . A' f1'v, I U I B41 'q,a,i it .gix I 7 LQ LH' HEY J If , I... 'IBF .. ln. ff M I J LL I ll Hy -E1-I Du , h Q, qv '-ff 1, G' W . l ll - uv:-4.f! :P.:T 'mfg .yy F 'lr Q '41 T' n ,kv-lr: ,L1-H g J?-1114 ,tm -it algif glf1--1-5'1 1 -. nas. li 'gg ., l'. 1 1 ff if 1.5.15 -ygiaf' .2-23 4 1' yi mv I .4 .. .59 -.ag ref? If ir' fo H Q, f' 'Z'f,1 '3l'-' A1--ki-JAP 1-if 1. BACK Row-Poush, Shimer, Clark. FRONT Row-Crist,Harr1sin K Latham Mis NI c 015121505 William Penn College has, for a number of years, been most outstanding in Forensics. The 1938-39 season opened with a preliminary Peace Oratori- cal contest in November. Very splendid original orations were given by Lewis Harrison, Lecnard Hall, and Henry Shimer. In Decerrber, Lewis Harrison represented Penn in the State Contest at Coe College in Cedar Rapids. At the same time, Peggy Cheairs won honors in the extemporaneous division, speaking on the subject The United States' Foreign Policy. Those participating in inter-collegiate debate were, Roy Clark, Frank Aten, Lewis Harrison, Kathleen Latham, Peggy Cheairs, lX4ax Graham, Floyd Crist, and Qlin Byerly. The National Pi Kappa Delta question for this season was, 'iResolved, that the government should cease using public funds, including credit, to stimulate business. The group entered in the Inter-collegiate State Forensic Tournament at Cedar Rapids on March 16, 17, and 18, included Roy Clark, Lewis Harrison, Loal Blunt, Kathleen Latham, and Helen Rice. Helen was rated Superior in Poetry Reading. Cn lvlarch 29, 30, and 31, the team went to Excelsior Springs, Missouri, for the Provincial Convention. BACK Row-N. Caldwell, M. Byerly, McCracken, Bohb, Tatum. FRONT R o w-N Rc-ynolcls, Miss Betts, Poush Levvnarrl. Bryan, Dye, Le-onarrl, Poush. X. Reynolds. liigfzafzt gfaff The library staff was very satisfactorily headed this year by lN4iss Betts with several assistants aiding her. There are several very interesting features about the library which very few know. Une of the most interesting is that the college takes 140 magazines and newspapers, of which seventy-hve are subscribed for, while the other sixty-five are donated. Another very interesting feature is a cabinet given by Charles Kent 1055, which is located in the periodical room. It contains eighty-one slides show- ing handwritten letters by famous people, old confederate money, a few school books used when colonies were first settled here, and many other interesting articles. Another feature is that the Carnegie Endowment Fund for International Peace, through the International Relations Club, gives two books of very worth- while reading to the college library annually. P , OL 5 S OLLIQGL Tae College Council is the one organization on the campus representing the interests of the college students as a group. The Council is made up of one rep- resentative from each of the different organizations on the campus, with three counci men at large, and seven members of the faculty, who are appointed by the President of the College. 'line Council meets the first Wednesday of every month in the private dining room of the Womens Residence Building. The purpose of these meetings is to promote and preserve the best customs, interests, and traditions of college life lt is here that suggestions are made and advisable reforms advocated. Problems of the students as well as the college are discussed and acted upon by this group. BACK Row-D. Williams, jones. Mr. Heald, Mr. Ellis, Miss Betts, Calef, Minnuz Row-M. Caldwell, Hall, Clark, Poush, Andrews, Crun- over. F R o N 1' R o wfB. Shepherd, Rico, Henklc. VV. Ragan, Miss Jenkins, Millctt. qv Miss Jenkins, Miss Mattismi. M. Caldwell, Cvlattley, Calef, Poush, Mr. Russell, President MeGrcw, Conover. 10 X .., .zsiiw ,- JSI' m 1 f ,bw 'Z E.. ' AN Q. W...-f ,ai 5, 'ICU 7261 Activities ol the Drama Department are shown in various ways about the campus. Replacement ol the Speech tournament by the Festival has provecl a success. lhe plays ol the l'estival continue three nights with three plays each night ancl were helcl April lo, 17, 18. Direction ol the entire laestival is clone by students uncler the supervision ol Miss Alice Moe. Uther types of work clemonstratecl at the liestival were public speaking, choral verse, ancl poetry reacling. Another way in which the Drama Department is useful is in the help given in the all-college procluctions, lylalte-up ancl costuming for both the Penn Pageant ancl the lylen s l'ollies were clone by the members ol Drama Club. At the opening reception the play The Full Circle, a comecly, was given, lhis play was talten to clillerent towns in the county. The Doctor ol Lonesome lfolltf' a play in pantomime, was given as the Christmas play. lt was an entirely clillerent type ol play ancl was favorably reeeivecl. Cooperation between the Music Department ancl the Drama Department has proclucecl some memorable Vesper bervices. Dust ol the Roacl was given at the Christmas Vespers. Tor LEFT, Bwelc Row-Penn Players-Briggs, Vlfylie, Fletcher, Fisher. Witter, Hook. XVhite. lX'lIIIlJI.l2 Rf1xvfA. Arnulfl, Cheairs, M. MeLanrlsliorough, Rice, VValling, Gorrlen, D. Ellis. FRHN1' R11w'AHeHev, Butcher, Putnam, Shimer. Hall, Mitchell, Healrl. Toi' Rloiii, B.xL'K Row, Penn Playerseilfrist. Puush, Clark, R. Dearlman, J. Johnson, Stougliton, VVilson. Slfefmim ROW-T. Erlwarfls, Dusenlierry, Beans, Anrlrews, M. Dearl- man, K, Latham, VVymore, Haas. THIRD Rowr'-Miss Moe. Calef, Kinrlig, Erlmonrlsfm. B. Eflwarrls, Gardner, N. Calrlwell. FRONT Row-YEln1ore, Harrison, Dc-Vault, Driller, Frawforrl. Miss Moe. The play's the thing. Penn Players banquet. SILVER lX'I.XSOI'E, BACK Row-Hall, Clark, R. Ueadman, Mitchell, Harrison, Driller, I lXlIIlIJI.l5 IQHXY'-fli. Erlwarils, Ioush, DeVault, M. Deaelman, K. Latham, Crawford. FRONT RowfRice, M. MeLanrlsliorough, VValling, Gardner, Etlinonflson, B. Edwarrls, Miss Moe. TOP-Christmas tree scene from The Doctor of Lonesome Folks. In front of the Doctors home. The Dramatic Department of William Penn College is divided into two organizations. Silver lkflasque originated in 1935 and functioned for a lew' years then became dormant. lt was re- vived by lvliss Moe last year. lkflembership in the Silver Nlasque Club is an honorary position and is obtained by successful work in dramatic productions. Under the supervision of Nliss lvloe a new organization, The Penn Players, was lormed last year. This organization is now the larg- est on the campus made up ol' sixty members. The president of the Penn Players is chosen from thc Silver lNf'lasque and is of senior rating. Helen Rice has ably filled this po- sition for this year. ggfziifiafz Klflfofzgau ln any school with the vital religious background and support that William Penn College enjoys, it is quite natural that many students should spend part ol their hours in dehnite Christian service. Since religious expression and Christian fellowship is the keynote ol the Christ- ian Workers Group, anyone is welcomed into the group who is especially interest- ed in developing liletime Chirstian leadership, either professionally, or as an active layman of the church. lxvcnty-live active members have given lreely in their support of this years program, Besides the regular monthly meetings, the Christian Workers have sponsored weekly college prayer meetings, a chapel program, and two socials. 'lihe most important function ol the group, however, is the Gospel Team work. Services have been held at nine meetings in lowa outside Oskaloosa. Also many services have been conducted among the local churches and Sunday Schools. Leaders of the group this year have been: Herschel Mendenhall, President, Alice jones, Vice-President, Kathleen Latham, Secretary1 Lewis Harrison, Treas- urer, Gweneth Bryant, Social Chairman, Ruby Dahlke, Pianist, and Prof. Herbert Huliiman, Faculty Sponsor. B AL' K RUM -D. VVilliams son. Bay, Harvey. Shattuck nI.I2 Rfrxv'--Hall, ,lwhlistnn Pll H ning, K. Latham, Hinshaw, A Latham. Fieoxl' Row-IJ. rlenhall, M. Byerly, jones, I5 Ta t uin. hall. Bryant, N. Reynolds, Harri- Cotiin, G. Cznnpliell. Mm- Mc.-Cracken. D. Iis, cn- SVllll',l'l,l.,L'fPIHiI'Vl,D1lhllCL'. Men- Harrison, IiL'L'l'1TL'IlXV3.lfl.JHUCS, Brvant, K. Latham, Menden- --sf' 121 Bxcxc Row--lXflr. Ellis, Mr Miller, B. Etlxvzirfls, Dillon. Pickett. Iilwxl Roxv---Rus- sell, Bi-ans, T. lllhnsfrn, john- ston, Kincziifl. LLQLEZ The 1939 Quaker-this bookw is published bv the junior Class. The purpose is to help you retain a memory ol' your friendships, associations, and activities of your days at William Penn College. For some, the publication ol this annual has meant days ol toil, grievous moments, long hours and little sleep: but also hours of gladdest remembrances and many happy times, livery per- son who worked on the stall' deserves special credit for the vvorlq done. lf this book may at sometime bring to you a pleasant smile and force away a frown-the hard work was not done in vain. Hope you enjoy it! Efziizanfaiy Uaacfiazi This year a new and outstanding professionaf club was organized on William Penn Campus. The Penn Elementary Teachers Club is the First of its kind here. All students taking elementary education are members. The club holds regular meetings and plans both social and educational programs with occasional outside speakers. The main purpose of the organization is to bring before the group items of interest and value to persons either teaching or planning to teach in an elementary school. This year their outside project has been marionette shows, with the members making and operating their own marionettes and writing their own scripts. The sponsor of the Elementary Club is Dr. Lulu lX.a1'iejen7ginsg President, lX4ary Gardnerg Vice-President, Ruth Kochg Secretary, Cweneth Bryant, and Treasurer, Geraldine Craven. ,ZW ' 2 f' TOP Row-D. Smith, Bay, YVe-lsh, G. Campbell, Recht- enwald. M I u ll 1. E Row- Hickman, Lllflnlg, Wylie, Fletcher, B. McLzmncls'v.rot1gh, Briggs. FRGNQ' R J w-M. Lantlsborough, Craven, Gard- ner, Miss jenkins, Bryant, Koch, N. Caldwell. Koch, Gardner, Bryant 49 if qt, , , Y' -JPCQKS if srvrfi s'g, 1,-A-V 'vf,p: N' 9vYgRv? W Europes' Problems stiigbssfeifgitfzpwzg b S' YsgxN,fQ.avae3ff T 5, X S Q' ' , T w 2 X sf .ua fr s s. f 'lffwfffs ffffwef ro Q ZWQN tx 4-xv f ,Q W, , if HAI ,- to YN fb 547348, M. P. .Ml -GAMES eg! X gflm 'A CJ 2 Q 3 'Sl'- Vf: I 92' .493 N' l ,si E seg 555 4 S wi-is 32 5 Q , NRQXXNN WN W if gbrssi' N '1ls,'i'S'f'W g'?li3z fiom Nec: sslfifll SW it vi 2 3 2 K x ..., W., ..,, .,,,t....l.- .t.,. E, 3 .El M sl' Y'S PRESENT ANNUAL 52,55 NALLUWQQWGA8NlVAl5'fle:3sf.52 :E 1- Bute Rqx 'Q D1 Q',lll'Tl3 l, Henkle. Henning. Johnston. K. Latham. Mitchell, Poush. TWIDDLE Row--Lewis, H ll B Mule , Dillon, Snrden, Pickett. FRONT Row-Mathes, Andrews, McCracken, Ranshaw, Bryant, Russell. C7g'ZOl2fG 5 The Penn Cnronicle, due to concentrated eflorts ofthe staff, has held its place on the campus this year. Under the leadership of Editor Van Henkle the stall was reorganized, hoping to organize a working plant that will last from year to year. Une ofthe prominent features this year was the change in the size of the paper. The paper was distributed every two weeks. lvlany times it was given out at the basketball and football games. The journalism class, under the instruction of Professor lklattison, worked in conjunction with the Chronicle, submitting many interesting and original leatures. Regular editorial staff meetings were held to discuss the policies ol' the paper. The entire staff met at a dinner every third Vxfednesday. The Chronicle, at the beginning of the year became affiliated with the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press. U Q ig I Z 3 ff? 0- --JY fi Q N -3 sg N0 ' ., I g Z f94JQ',g k y J .. AQXOQQQ C :-,, '77 Q A. on 45' 0 V52 40, mf Q15 T ?l z fl, 5 ,iiifofiif Q ic 'J :, ?f?9' J, A-'Z f Q Q ' +5 and N.. J, cgi: Q, fJ X s SQ dll Sllllllllllillll SN ofzoz Sfucfsfzfz 1 he 1939 Qual er Qrtaff presents the followrng students to be outstandrng among the 1939 graduates They have been selected hecause of therr ser yrce loyalty and hecause they are representatatrve of the Wrllram Penn College student hody Ralph Deadman s graduatron hrrngs to an end hrs four years of frne hasl ethall and foothall playrng Hrs loss wrll he greatly felt rn the athletrc department Wheney er a good husrness manager 1S needed lcley rs called to actron He has seryed rn th1s capacrty on the Chronrcle and Uualaer staffs In f orensrcs and rn the dramatrc groups he has d ne much Aeademrc honors among the men students go to Rohert Poush Bob has also dcne frne vyorla rn extra currrcular actryrtres He was edrtor rn ehrel of the 1938 Uual er He has done much work rn Forensrcs and holds presrdency of lnternatronal Relatrons Cluh th1s year Many of Bob s hours haye heen spent rn H lXI C A and rn lrhrary worle Helen Rrce heads the largest organr atron on the campus The Penn Players She rs also pre rdent of the honorary dramatrc socrety The Srlyer Masque ln the qtate contest she won superror ratrng rn poetry readrng Helen rs actrye 1n X W C A College Councrl Pep Cluh and lmorensrcs Qhe ranl s hrghest academrcally among the women students cf the 1939 graduatrng class L11 aheth Mrllett seems to do just aLout ey rythrng She rs a memher of the Pep Cluh anel yyorl ed on the 1939 Quaker She has held ofhce rn the Woman s Athletrc Assocratron rn the X W C A and on the College Councrl As presrdent of the House Counerl she l eeps thrngs runnrng smoothly rn the dormrtory Van Henlde 13 the felloyy who rs responsrble lor that Chronrcle you read ey ery so often He deseryes much commendatron for the yxorle he has done on the paper the pa t three years Hrs edrtorshrp has automatrcally made hrm a memher of the College Councrl Van has heen outstandrng rn the lnternatronal Relatrons Cluh the Y M C A and he held a posrtron on the 1938 Qual er Qtaif Among the campus leaders We are proud to present Wrllard Doc Ragan eaptarn ol the 1938 football squad presrdent of the Penn Letter Cluh pr esrdent of the Senror Class and coach of B squad hasleetball team Polrte capahle dependahle loyal and swell descrrhe Doc I , , , . , 1 V , K . x C e K . , - . . ,. . ' V V r Y ' . .f3 ' 1 A y 1 , . . . . . .4 , A f V- - f - . - , f 1- , f . X -f - . ' - . . .. .. . -- 1 V Y F - , . - . e - . y - - A Q 1 A . f - ,a . J . T A r If ' r f Y A 1 1 . - - a , - . , 4 ., X 1 ' N - - Y - 1 f . 1 , . v . 'V f - ' I Q Q v 1, I V . f . 1. . I fy 1 D , ' ' ,Q L1 ,,. Q 1 - - , . . , or ' . C . . . . ff . . , - H A . . . ., 1 1 , 1 ,, . . , , I - L X J x I' ' . 4 1 K J 'N J 'fJ'l Z , , 1 e U. L - . ,Ya V, , V, 1 1 , f x .e , , f , . . 1. ., , 1 ,1 . , X - ,, , r Q - V 4 , . , ., . V I, . 1 , A fQ V - , Y , , .1 . o 1 1 . e . . 1 . . 1 e, .... , e x' o . . .. y. r 1 ' K Y A . . H .. t r ,1 ,, -1 , . . .. v. . .. .. ' I ' Y 7 ! ' 1 3 3 J W 'H Of f E, ,aria W 'fi Q' Aww , af --.,, ,. , S N.. fs Xfyv ' L X if Q Lf.-......., 2 -N- 5 -....x,,,,,.,,, E., 1 . - K f as R.XLPH DEADMAN HELEN RICE VAN HENKl.li ROBERT POUSII ELIZABETH MII.I.ETT WILL.-xRD RAGAN 41 N 1 Ll l B1 'XI1. Baylor, Uahlke, M. XXI. H11g11', E. Ragan, IXI111'r1s, Koch. Ca111er1111, Helley, Fisher, Y. Rey1111l1ls. Powell, 111 L11111 P11 111 X 1 1 I1 11 I,f1w11.1z I,1fL111-- fNlz111st1'11. l,'JXYliR R11,111. T4ll'f'U. Byerly, Criiwfiml, B. She11l'1er1l, ,l:1111is1111, Streeter, 111 1 1 KX X l 1tl11111, l'11well, St111111l1t1111. iXlllllDI,IC -llrias, Ki1113z1i1'l, CQ11111-r1111, Bryant. E1l1111111rlso11, VValli11g, T. ,l11l111so11, I1 l it 1 Ll 1 1111, M. M. Iloat, I'iIJlPL'1'1,'4, Beans, 431,11'1,l1f11, D. lillis, L1Zif1,lI'lL'1'. r X LLQLC 'lihe William Penn College clepartment ol music proyicles uneciuallecl super- yisors to its yaricxus cliyisions. The yoice clepartment has proyeel itself worthy ol the ellorts ol its instructor, Professor Nlarian 'lf Xagler. Professor Murray Baylor, in charge ol' the instrumental music, has shown his ahility as an instructor ol' unexcellecl quality. D11 Hans Wolf, music instructor at xlohn lfletcher college, clirectecl this years presentation ol' Hanclels Messiah, on Sunclay, lDCCCI'Nl3CI' 18, at the Spencer Nlemorial Chapel, Both college choirs ancl yarious cl1urch choirs cooperatecl in the traditional musical eyent of the Christmas season. Soloists appearing were Proliessor Marian T. Nagler, soprano, ancl Ben Shephercl, a tenor, hoth ol Penn ancl Mrs. Forney Reich, alto. liach liriclay morning chapel lor tl1e past year has eonsistecl of musickyocal ancl instrumental, alternating each week. A special program was presentecl on the last clay ol the Pastors Short Course in March. 'lihe Quaker Cl'lOlI', a select group organized early in the seconcl semester. matle appearance at New Proyitlence, lXl ffll uscatine, liarlham, lnclianola, Des lkfloines. Stewart, Marshalltown, ancl an aliternoon hroaclcast from Station WUI, Ames tluring April and iylay. 'lihose participating were Ben Shephercl, Homer Powell. Cecil Stoughton, l-ou1s Harrison, lean Roherts, Louise Conover, Gweneth Bryant. Opal Cfalelf and 'lihelma Johnson. 'lio climax the years eyents, several joint recitals and solo recitals hy Louise Conoyer, organist, Nlary Martha Hoar, pianist, Ben Shepherd, tenor, ancl Rollin llaton, pianist, were presented. Cfgoiz The William Penn College Choir, under the capable supervision of Professor lvlarian T. Nagler, has distinguished itself in many ways during the past year. The choir, con- sisting of forty college students, made its debut at the Methodist Church early in the year. Several special numbers were presented as part of the Thanksgiving and Christmas vesper services. A group of carollers, made up of choir members, rendered many select- tions to the nearby residents during the Christmas holidays. The high-light of this year's activity was the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The lyiiltadof' under the able direction of Professors lvlurray Banc! Baylor and Marian Nagler. Nineteen Penn students have found the band an interesting and profitable way in which to spend their hours. Under Professor Baylor's able leadership the band has con- tinued to rise to a more prominent place in the college music program. lt led the Fall Homecoming Parade and played at several basketball games. Two concerts were presented in chapel on December 16 and April 14. Both were highly appreciated by the audience, and most of the students will long remember the ex- cellent rendition of The Whistler and His Dog by Pryor, which fairly brought down the house. Upataffa The Mikado. a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, was presented in the Spencer Memorial Chapel on April 28, under the direction of Professor lvlurray Baylor and Marian T. Nagler. Nanki-Poo, played by Ben Shepherd, has fled from the court of his father, The Mikado of japan, portrayed by Paul Mitchell, in order to escape the wiles of Katisha. an elderly lady, imper- sonated by jean Roberts. While thus disguised, Nanki-Pooh meets Yum-Yum, played by Thelma Johnson, and falls in love with her. She and her sisters, Pitti-Sing, QEsther lylae Kindigb and Peep-Bo, flzrances Haasj have all left school to prepare for Yum-Yum's wedding with Ko-lio, Client Fisherj. ln despair, Nanki-Pooh is about to liill himself, but he is restrained by Ko-Ko, Pooh-Bah Lord High Everything Else, Clsouis Harrisonj, and Pish-Tush, fCecil Stoughtonl. another aristocrat. Nanki-Pooh and Ko-Ko finally come to an agreement whereby Yum-Yum and Nanlai-Pooh will be married for a month, at which time the latter will be beheaded. The plot thickens when Yum-Yum refuses to marry him, because of the law that when a married man is executed, his wife must be buried alive. But after the affidavit of Nanki-Pooh's death has been made, Pooh-Bah gives Nanki-Pooh and Yum-Yum permission to leave the country. ln the mean- time, Ko-Ko has relieved the situation by becoming Katishas suitor, and she accepts him. jzfa'zlrzafiolzafcgafafiofzi The lnternational Relations Club is an organization compos- ed ol students and faculty members who are definitely interested in international problems. lnternational understanding has been the aim of the group. because of the tense situation which has prevailed in Europe this year. Meetings of the group were held on the first Tuesday of each month. Programs of the meetings included talks by George Pritchard, Dr. llric Rothe, Dr. Elizabeth Baylor, and Professor Charles Hill. Discussions were held under the leadership of the president. Robert Poush. Understanding of the club was aided materially by the out- side spealaers, who spoke in the high school auditorium under the sponsorship of the Qslqaloosa Peace Council. Among the most outstanding of these speakers was Alfred Edwards, lkil. P., who also spolte in Chapel. The group gained much information from Raymond Wilson, representing the American l'riend s Service Committee, who just returned from a hurpoean trip. V JA Tov RuwfVVood. Mrs. Miller, Beans, Mr. Hill, V. Reynolds, Mrs. Rothe, Henning. MIDDLE RowfLeonard, Nichols, N. Reynolds. Cotiin, Haas. E. Tatum. FRONT ROW-Poush, Mr. Miller, Sorden, B. Miller, Aten Mitchell, Mr. Rothe. v -4f-affffj Xkwxxwfwumizm lilfggpv , Xilagxqemfjlmfw 5353 5?5qi5Qi,m1 ge? +05 'L M M 1,-lf? N Ljllj-WMF' 0? , f 'Q 2 fl ,f:f'E '23S ff 4 M37 'EFZQWAAQ 'F 3 fm yrs fxgi-M fm HZHVV' X ry fmgvw gif L, 22nX ?s1f1 W' , mEfffQ12ffjiYg?4ff , F1111-ji m 'H N: -1 .0. ' H - . .LF L 1 FQ? 2 ' 'M ' , ,, MH' Q 4Z:..P.u1:ll1le+: Ls ..?',,,, , 'ifiwf LQ ' r ' if 1' V XL 33 aff' ff J 3 ' fi? 2 Q ff QQ Z L b 1 3 3 ' w Ni Ifff .-LII , .:'l' - - IJ I1 .qyv'5,'.r',' ' v I'-I-,QI .I-v - -I ,- I-3 -. - ,'5I,. 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I: A Q' ' I I 1 r ' I: I ' 1- , - -4 I I- Y. I . Y I I , ,S-rfz' .' P vu 'M I '55 ' 4 u- ., 5- ? ., 2 L'.IL', ' ' .5 V I I WWII III? I ,- A J 5. . I J l ' , v' Il I Il . . 4 4' , ' 1 ' II II-?II ' . ir J- , Rf D I , I I, 'V -- ,I J. . . I . 4 q ,II . r I TZ: J in -q ' -V ,v ' A .,- 9 . 1 I , I ,II .. . ,,- ,mx I I 'II' Ii I ' L 15 - M Iv' ' I ,,,,-' V. I , . . ,, tu l L . 'IFN' L ' . 4, .. . 21- ei'- ' - ' ' A it . I A - v , I - . 4 'lf I l ' '.- , TH, I. - I nj - .I 5 . ' 'Y f I I ' gnu' . - . . I I. , 1, ,I :v.I, r : '1 'I I - ' r' .' . r 1 - I mf I w, 1 n - ' . Ir . - , 2 I Ev III III .I--..H Q I ' -J . r SI' I I V, D I, II I . . 4' , In r' I I ' a II - I I U n ' 'll' ' Ii 5 . - I -t- I - '1' J ' - ' 'Ir . .., - Y . , , . . I f 'J -' 1 ' '71 I x.I1L . ' F. III -:I 1-ab - M f ' ' 2' - . ' X' ' I' ' 'vi' 'ft 1 ' I , ,- I , , , , Ii I - - ' .Nr 'T . u. , - . ,I , - . 1... '. H N -I. I If 2. g . I I' ' 13-1 I 1 A QQ I 4 4 A A ' yr . '- , , 'IJ -1 P I 'F ' AQOI .PII 1 I 'P 1 l. I I .jp I- . .-yt ' ' , I I . -J I I , . -5,141 I I I . ,- ' g -,-, , I , If I gi Il , J 1,91-II .' 'wi I - 'ah J- . I' I 'E' - -' L, . .JV I N '- 'A -' .' ., I - . . 'W 9 - -I n ' ' P , - H .A : W . tx f ffl- XMI 'l . , I Df ' I -P' I. , I ' I I I, I ISI' . , I Qii I: I v'3' .J h wi 1 f ' 4 haf' 'zuI 'IL': 1'- H, . I 'I V J' , 4 . ' ' I - I' -Yr II, . ,P I I- - r I IfI .gl :JI I V' -. Q ' - T ,Q 'av '.I 5.4,-, I, -1',I ' ' VI '. -IIn'4',I -rII I I. - ' I , ., :Q 'Fr' I ,,g' ' - '1I'Y ', ' IJIIIIIIIIW if I 'Eb - - -. fn. 4 x- ' 11- .I.-.gif 'L' fr, -M I I5 'W .,-A' W' is 4 . i 15' -.g. f -Id 4' 5 -I U Qu Nf '! -I ' 'I I 4 , , I I.. ,, .I II . 3 'xp -I - 44-11 ' All , ':--J , I' IIN- F f- I .II?. I 4 I 3' ' sr ' V - , '50 +I I' Uwi P' 'Q 'A' 9 ,- in .dn ' I-.,v .I '1 if 2 '1 II W' 'lun I- ,BI 4' .'i u pf aniot Ufgcsii ,V .gig , mar, J W. RMLAN. -HENKI.E, Aximsws, VAN DoNs,xi.AAu. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ow fo gm uafa Now after four years we will again be able to say a few words ol our own. We have never wanted to withhold anything, but it takes lour years to gain Senior strength of conviction. ln a few days we will have discharged our last duties as students and will be succeeded by the capable juniors. We wish them the best of good fortune. We all know of the various clilificulties which have been met, but even though some ol them were trying, we realize that they were all part of a true education, Since we must leave, it is with mingled feelings-regrets that pleasant friendships and associations must be severed, joy that we have been able to furnish the college with leaders in all phases of campus life. College should be a place of life as well as a place for prepara- tion lor life. We have prepared ourselves for varied professions- manv of us will teach, some will become doctors and lawyers, while others hope lor the title of hausfrau. Llune 2, 1939, will mean much to us all. On that dav we will close forever a well known door and open a new one. 'X DONALD Remo nose mu. e.A.coMMERce AND ECONO C5 D , Ml J ,D , NOLDS vuzemm REY c1nLMAN BA. EN GLISH MARG . ,H Y , MKNGO QLOGY eh- 9' O B IOLOGY R LEWIS FLONBEL ANDREWS OLLI E AMOME ECON MlCS W HEA . LD Cr E WALLYN J M NNE5 5 N0 DE ENGLYSH BA- WALT ER VAN Donssmg Os s.A.coM,.,ERcE :ND 1 H TH B.A. Hgrgfl-ISH DRY num van nose osKA1.oosA e.A. eueusrw JOY EDNONDSON OOSP- RA . oscrxgxf ish' M'DEAD B.A. 1 Ro B 1? fih A , 1 ACHELOR 3:31.15 L Usfc J BEN Mo AFH BA Tfz.,,,AARm, 'ZOOL Ocry Louise couovev. Sumo! V 1 a.A.s-tone Economcs PVV Q H j g 5 MAnJoP.ne cmoweu J ' lfl? OSKALOOSA Ulm SCHE - a.A.com-nance Ano 8 QSKAL'-'ERMANN ecowomcs A. MATHOOSA fwmwi E -ii ffl. , ,R vAN HE 'mf DEADMM p NKLE .., . MARY Emu W AONIA, COLORADO OSKALUOEH BA. Bfomosv L 5. A- E N6 uri- KENOTAED-YI'E WEEKS M'LLS'5 Ano W ECUNOMK' ev T 4' ' HFRESA EDW o ARD pM U59 GEN LMF1: GR AND AND xovoev owes 'HOME EC 0054 Roasnr R PHILUPS ONOMQS osKALoosA azmsuefous soucmoa GLEN C. TAYLOR BARNES CITY 3k B.A.COMME-'RCE Ano 6.9.9 ECON scouomcs A x W If AGN' cARo:. ouseueunv WMP-RD Clsme osKALoosA MITCQELCE AND a.A.uous scouomcs B,A,cgJcM0NowC5 N RICE MARGARET me OSKALOOSA LEONARD R. HALL BA. encfusu Noam wooo B.A. sncfusn ,f euzABe'rH musn 1 I WEST BRANCH, Ek' y Q L sA.noMs Economcs if ones 11 MOR L L is Li NCHLAND ' ., BA ENGLISH .., fa-- L , ,L L Bm RA, '0No OSKALOOSZLW SH BA. MVRON DRY Lswn s.uARRnsoN FREMONT x, a.A.MATHEMATncs I p.u1H E w00 GONLCJIEN HAMPSHIRE f BACOMMERCE P-ND ec,ouomCS LENA L0 L QSKALOOSP' -- e.A. HOME ECON aus QMLCS cHAS.o. WEATHERWAX F OSKALOOSA W Q .mam daftvafzgi FLORIBEL ANDREWS-01.1 IE, IowA B. A. Home Economies Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Home Ee. Club 1, Z. 3, Pres. 43 House Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. VV. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Chronicle 43 Quaker 33 College Council 43 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Class Sec'y. 1, 43 Maggie Pepper 3. BEN BRAAFHART, .lR.mIWUN'I'EZUl1'1A, IoWA B, A. Zoology Penn Letter Club 43 Quaker 33 Football 1, Z, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Baseball 1. MARJORIE CALDWELL-OsKAI.oos.x, IoWA B. A. Commerce-Economics Pep Club 2, Lieutenant 3. 43 Y. IW. C. A. 1, 2, Sec'y. 3. 2nd V. Pres. 43 VV. A. A. 1. 2, 3, Pres. 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Silver Masque 43 Choir 1, 23 Collcgc Council See'y. 43 Basketball 1. 2, 33 Pirates of Penzance 13 Patience 23 Dr. of Lonesome Folk 4. LOUISE CONOVERfSL'I.l,Y, Iow.-I B. A. Home Economics Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Home Ee. Club l. 2. 3, 43 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 43 VV. A. A. 1, 23 Choir I, 2, 3, 43 College Council 43Christian Work- ers 33 Pirates of Penzance 13 Patience 23 Mikado 4. MARY EM MA WHITE DEADIX4AN-OsK.xI,oosA, IoWA B. A. English Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Home Ee. Club 33 Y. VV. C. A. 2, 43 VV. A. A. 1. 2, 33 Drama Club 3, 43 Silver Masque 43 Choir 1, 23 Quaker 33 Col- lege Council 33 Class V. Pres, 13 Grumpy 13 Maggie Pepper 33 Dr, of Lonesome Folk 43 Pirates of Penzance 1QHP3t1CI1CCl'.Z. RALPH DEADMAN-CHIc.xoo, ILLINOIS B. A, Commeree-Economics Y. M. C. A. 3, 43 Penn Letter Club 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Silver Masque 33 Chronicle Bus. Mgr. 43 Quaker Bus. Mgr. 33 Forensics 1, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Tennis 2, 3. 43 Pi Kappa Delta 3, 43 Class V. Pres. 23 Grumpy l3UP21tlUl1'.'CH 23 Maggie Pepper 3. CAROL DUSENBERY-OsKAI.oosA, IowA B. A. Home Economics Pep Club 43 Home Ee. Club 1, Z, 3, Sec'y. 43 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 4. ROLLIN EATON-DIzAKEsvIi.I.E, IowA B. A. of Music Qverlin Conservatory, Ohio, 1, 23 Y. M. C. A. 3. 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Quartettcs 33 Dr, of Lonesome Folk 43 Suppressed Desires 4. JOY EDMUNDSON-OsKAi.oosA, IoWA B. A. English Iowa State College, Ames, 13 Pep Club 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 23 Y. W. C. A. 23 Drama Club 3, 43 Silver Masque 43 Choir 3, 43 Chronicle 23 Quaker 33 t'Maggie Pepper 33.ADt'2l1l1 Takes a Holiday 23 Dr, of Lonesome Folk 43 Conflict 33 Cup of Tea 23 Mikado 4. THERESA EDWARDS-OsKAI.oosA, IoWA B. A. Home Economics Pep Club 2, 3, Corporal 43 Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. VV. C. A. l, 2, 3, 43 VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Silver Masque 43 Chronicle 33 Quaker 33 Maggie Pepper 3. OREN R. ELMORE-RICI-ILAND. IoWA B. A. English Drama Club 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Chronicle 2, 33 Track 1, Z3 Pirates of Penzance 33 Mikado 4. LEONARD R. HALL-Noiunwooo, IoW.I B. A. English Y. M. C. A. 3, Pres. 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Silver Masque 43 Choir 1, 2, 33 Chronicle Asociate Ed. 3, 43 Quaker 33 College Council 3, 43 International Relations 2, 33 Library Staff 23 Forensics Z, 3, 43 Christian 'Workers 2, 3, 43 Drake Univ. 13 Patience 2. KEITH HARRIS-NoR'Iu ENuI.IsI-I. IoWA B. A. History Penn Letter Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Chronicle 2, Sports Ed. 3, 43 Quaker Sports Ed. 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Basketball Mgr. 23 A. M. S. 4. LEVVIS HARRISONfFREMoN'r, IoWA B. A. Mathematics Y. M. C. A. 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Forensics 3, 43 Christian VVorkers 3, Treas. 43 Quar- tettes 3, 43 Grumpy 13 Pirates of Penzance 13 Passing of the Third Floor Back 23 Death Takes a Holiday 23 Maggie Pepper 33 Mikado 4. HERBERT W. HEALDfOsi-:.xI.oosA, IoWA B. Biology University of Iowa 13 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 43 Penn Letter Club 43 Drama Club 43 Library Stal? 2, 33 Football 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Track 33 Patience 23 Cheerleader Z3 Death Takes a Holiday 23 Dr. of Lonesome Folk 43 Mikado 43 A. M. S. 4. VAN HENKLE-PAoNIA, CoI.oIzAIao B. A. Biology Grand Junction State lr. College, Colo. 13 Y. M. C. A. 2, Sec'y. 3. V. Pres. 43 Choir 23 Chronicle Ed. 3, 43 Quaker 33 College Council 3, 43 International Relations 2, 3. 43 Football 33 Track 33 Christian lNorkers 23 Patience 2, Class V, Pres. 4. WIN KENOYER-Weeks MiI.I.s, MAINE B. A. EeonomicsfSociology Penn Letter Club l, 2, 3, 43 Chronicle 2, 33 College Council 13 Basket- ball 23 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 43 Football 1, 2. L. KATHLEEN LATHAM-LEGRAND, IOWA B. Biology-Home Economics Pep Club Z, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 43 House Council 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A, 1. Treas. 2, 3, 43 W. A. A. 23 Drama Club 3. 43 Silver Masque 43 Choir 23 Chronicle Z, 3, 43 Quaker 33 International Relations 1, 2, 3, 43 Forensics 43 Christian Workers 3, Sec'y. 43 Pi gappa Delta 43 All on a Summer's Day 33 While the Toast urns 2. R. EDGAR LEWIS'OSKAI,OOSA, IOWA B. S. ZoologyfBotany Zoology Chronicle 43 Christian Workers 43 Track 1. LENA LOGUE-OsKAI.oosA, IOVVA B. A. Home Economics Pep Club Z. 3, Capt. 43 Home Ee. Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 43 Drama Club Sec'y. 3, 43 Silver Masque 43 Chronicle 1, 2, Campus Ed. 33 Quaker 33 Forensics 23 Quality Street 33 Dust of the Road 4. ELIZABETH MILLETT-Wssr BRANCH, IowA B. A. Home Economics Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Home Ee. Club 2,33 House Council 1, 3, Pres. 43 Y. Vw. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 13 Quaker 33 College Council 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Pirates of Penzance 1. ROBERT P. PHILLIPS-Osi-:ALoosA, IoWA B. A. Religious Education Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Christian Workers 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 13 Track 1, 2, 3. ROBERT RAYMOND POUSI'I+OSKAI.O'JSA, IowA B. A. History Y. M. C. A. See'y. 1. Treas. Z. V. Pres. 33 Drama Club 3, 43 Silver Masque 43 Chronicle 1, Z, 3, 43 Quaker Ed. 33 College Council 1, 2. 3. 43 International Relations 1, V. Pres. Z, Pres. 3, 43 Library Staff 1, 2. 3, Pres. 43 Forensics 1, 2, 33 Pi Kappa Delta Z. 3, 43 Pres. Class 1, 2, 33 Dover Road 13 Grumpy 13 Dust of The Road 4. WILLARD C. RAGAN-MIrcHELI.vILI-i2, IoWA B. A. Commerce-Economics Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, Treas. 43 Penn Letter Club 1. 2, 3, Pres. 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Quaker 33 College Council 43 Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 43 Basketball 1, Z, Coach B Squad 3, 43 Class Pres. 43 Dust of The Road 33 Maggie Pepper 3. DONALD REID-Ross HILI-. IoWA B. A. Commerce-Economics VIRGINIA REYNOLDS-GILMAN, IoWA B. A. English Pep Club 3, Lieutenant 4: House Council Treas. 3, V. Pres. 43 Band 1, 3, 43 Chronicle 1, 2, 33 International Relations 1, 2, Sec'y-Treas. 3, 43 Forensics 1. 33 Print Shop 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HELEN RICEmOSKALOOSA, IowA B. A. English Cedar High School3 Pep Club 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Silver Masque Pres. 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Quaker 33 College Council 2, 43 International Relations Z, 33 For- ensics 1, 3, 43 Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2. 3, 43 Messiah 1, 23 Penn Play- ers Pres. 43 Pirates of Penzance 13 Patience Z3 Death Takes a Holiday 23 Maggie Pepper 33 Doctor of Lonesome Folk 4. JOHN SCHEUERMANN-OsKAI.oosA, IOWA B. S. Mathematics Football 2. MYRON S. SORDEN-KEsWIcK, IOWA B. A. History Penn Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chronicle 2, 3, Sports Ed. 43 Inter- national Relations Z, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SUMMERS+OSKAI.OOSA, IowA B. A. Home Economics Pep Club 3, Sec'y 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 VN. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Drama Club 43 Choir 1, 23 Basketball 3g Pirates of Penzance 13 Patience 2. GLEN C. TAYLOR-BARNES CITY, IOWA B. A. Commerce-Economics WALTER VAN DONSELAR-OsKALoosA. IOWA B. A. Commerce-Economiss Penn Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Quaker Asst. Bus. Mgr. .33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treas. 4. RUTH VER PLOEG-OsKALoosA. IOWA B. A. English Pep Club 2, 3. 43 Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, Z3 Quaker 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Pirates of Penzance 1. JANE WALLING-Dias MOINES, IOWA B. A. English Principia College, Elsah, Ill. 1, 23 Pep Club 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Silver Masque 43 Choir 3, 43 Quaker 33 Maggie Pepper 33 Dr. ot Lonesome Folk 43 Mikado 4. CHARLES O. WEATHERWAX-OsKAI.oosA, IOXVA B. A. History Penn Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, Z, 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DICK R. WILLIAMS-MINGO. IOWA B. S. Biology Penn Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 43 College Council 43 Christian Workers 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Associated Men Students Pres. 4. RUTH WOOD-GoNIc, NEW HAMPSHIRE B. A. Commercef-Economics Y. VV. C. A. 2, 43 International Relations 4. Wrffff Kivxixx Www gigxfwvv Xcililgg w,?Nff'2kMIWZCZQgWiLiiQffAhEqWii?x1 .'-ffd'Af'7 ,.,VxfdN JJV iw? fl 51 df? V2 fjmfqn pfqgf QMEQW EYWMH ff 'f film ll ? J Mrs Qfllggf RTVVI ' CQ Ag 4f1,LfXf1V - L, 2nx'JJS.5XfL xii gpf i , Q mf3ff'? My DUT,-gf WHfN.5fwuir fwfwfwhki V fi , 0 w 2 F 3 'M - ' 7 X4 L, 4-ffl? , . - L M ?-f xfif , f,.jc,,.fr gig, E iff' X' - J Q wwf: f L , ? ,ff 1 Z EHWWHVIHSSME a f ' - .. U I , - .1. 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We appreciate the good work of ourjunior Class President in starting the ball rolling. And while were on this subject, perhaps you might like to know that Roy is also president of Pi Kappa Delta this year. Hes been on the Debate team too. Then theres the matter of football captain. Were sure Andy will do his best to make next years football season a success. Most college students are asked what they plan to do when they receive their diplomas, but if you interview the juniors you will discover that they are doing things right now. ln a college which provides Self Help, the juniors are repre- sented in numerous phases of interesting work. The dairy boys answer present to our class roll. The waiters are well represented, and other kitchen duties are performed by our members. Do you know whos the switchboard girl? She may be a junior. Some of the boys do electrical repair work, and theres Bennie in the Print Shop. A number of our group do ofhce work, and several are clerks downtown. lf any of you want to be married, we can furnish the preacher. And if you consider the warm rooms this winter when it was freezing outside, perhaps you'll remember Win. If you are interested in adventure, you might have a chat with some of the juniors. Bill Crandia has spent four years in the navy, and Win Holmes has been a merchant marine fireman for the past year. Win has taken several trips to Cuba. one to Miami, and last summer he spent one week in Holland and Belgium. l-Ie tells me that he is impressed with the fact that although customs and manners differ in the countries where hes been, other peoples ways of thinking on subjects of government, war and peace are similar to ours. Heres your chance to hear about sea life first-hand, instead of reading your story books. Its impossible to overlook the faithful work of the Quaker Staff in preparing this annual. lt takes time and effort to make the attempt a success, and if you don't believe it, try it some time. Youve met only a few of the juniors, but if you try, you'll find many more things about them than you ever knew before. I' an fu- 'M 'KN Q1 .ll r 9 . J lv -mf' ' mfg?-f n 'J g n -ff' 1,42 - 7. 4- 3 'far 'A .Y 'th aff ', 1' . 3 5 X '. X . , '-4. Q l NJA. w, ,QQ , ' A I x x : if , sQw. M W-1 Q' raw Y ,Q ' ,' .' xi' J,-,K L fs., 'Ki' 'v ' wal' x Z . ' ' f' ffl 'Ip ,' .. -V if , ' -- 'fb in yfxel 4 5 , 'N L . llrgifh if' A, X N f,,,, .A yr 1' '. ,1. 'W 4.,,gliH:.IV .3 . , xg, fr. , Qi, Q ' Jw x. 'Q 'Q ,Qi 'r N N Q hx 1 . '- 'Fw ' r R Q x fry ni , ,pm x via 1 ,J Xi l 1- ur' Mswbl, NN lx we A, ,Q xii ink fit, 7 -, ' A Y9yfx?:'. Y 1 mf ' ami Q 'I ,Q?z2 ::' ir 4 QQ ' v .-H. .. uw W Q x , , ' A , V ,,! . If X W ,f WQ X 'V . A 1 A M' 3 X ,, 1 M, if ,. 4. ,M 1 J 'll I A,, f flaightnin' ln the Forest. The lvlinuet. Redskins Around the Council Fire. Landing of Penn. Pious Poush. William Penn and l-lis Lassie. Settlers Awaiting Penn and His Party. A South Dakota Indian. One, Two, Three, Bowl Fair Ladies of the Court. mm WSG' C. Suiiu, Vice-President T. joilxxux, St-c'y-Trt-as. Crnxluc, llu-si-'le BACK Rfmwfl. Arnold, C. Smith, Gillwt-rt, A. Amlcrsmi, L. Tatum, Beans THIRD Row-Kincaid. Mathes, Wymorc, T. johnson, Henning, Russg -limes. SEUJNIJ RowwCnllin, Harley, Pickett, Re-nziurl, Dillon, Clai- hlohnston. FRONT ROW-C. Hickman, B. Miller, B. VVilliams, Grzuir Mendenhall. lil l 421. ui SS KW .Rf-v 'W l if T an in McCracken, Se-c'y-Trcas. Glattly, President Bryant, Vice-Pres. BACK ROW-Crawford, Crommett, McCord, Clay, Bainbridge, Trent, B. Kenoycr, Crayton, Graham, A. Latham. THIRD ROW- Bryant, L. Anderson, McCracken, N. Reynolds. Kindig, Nichols, Leonard. SECOND Row-M. M. Hoar. Calef, M. Hoar, Gardner, M. McLandsborough. Koch, Aten. FRONT ROW-J. Johnson, Dye, Glattly, DeVault, Fuhs, Morris. Cffmi of 1941 The class of '41 is moving ahead. To begin with we won the rock fight for the second consecutive time. lt wasn't by brawn, but by our superior mental abilities that we were able to hide the rock and paint it red. In all football games members of our class took an active part and battled lftyally for the blue and gold. At the end of the season we found live of our mem- bers winning awards. Most outstanding of the letter winners was Charles 'iChuck Bainbridge, quarterback and signal caller of the Penn eleven who was elected by sports writers and coaches to the quarterback position on the mythical Iowa Con- ference team. Keister, Trent, and Bainbridge upheld class honors during the 1938-39 basket- ball season. Trent ranked twelfth in scoring among all players participating in the Iowa Conference. At the end of the season Bainbridge was elected honorary captain. As the thin-clads took to the cinder paths Ambrose Amby Doller was elected captain for the 1939 season. Through the efforts of our fairer sex we received many coveted honors. Cwen- eth Bryant was chosen as all-college homecoming queen. In her queenly attire, Cweneth reigned over the homecoming parade and at the football game. Among our members are the officers of the Penn Elementary Club: Mary Gardner, presidentg Ruth Koch, vice-presidentg and Cvweneth Bryant, secretary. These of our class have developed and fostered this new organization on Penn Campus. As a student of the music department Mary Martha Hoar has provided many delightful programs in Chapel and Vespers. Small, agile, vociferous Tommy Crawford is a person that the campus could not get along without. As cheer leader he has spurred the fighting Quakers into battle. ln the drama department he is continually called upon to make his unique stage sets. We Sophomores are also a very efficient bunch. Bill McCord has been work- ing in the heating plant, Barbara Nichols has been a big help in the bindery, Lillian Anderson holds an important job in the kitchen, Louis Dye is usually the fellow who greets you in the bookstore, Dean Morris is active in the chemistry depart- ment, and Neva Reynolds, Bryda Leonard and Margaret McCracken have been outstanding in library work. Many of our class members have ably carried on the activities ofthe Christian Workers. Cffem of 7Q42 lvlany and mighty were the 1938 new entrants of William Penn College. These students, representing eight states, with their enrollment climbing higher than any other class, were ambitious and showed themselves talented and interest- ed in many of the hne activities on the campus. They entered as green freshiesu and could take it despite the disappoint- ment when the scheming sophomores hid the rock before the annual fight and re- turned it red. The freshman orientation class which had its first trial on the Penn campus proved helpful to the new students, who could be distinguished by their green caps. ln the department of speech these students made noteworthy appearance. En masse they became three tribes of lnclians in the bi-annual Penn Day Pageant. ln the all-college Christmas play, i'The Doctor of Lonesome Folks, one-third of the cast was chosen from the Freshman class. Drama club beckoned to many, and in forensics they showed possibilities for the future. ln athletics the freshmen were outstanding. ln the fall, football called to many of the bigger fellows, and they played in the successful season. At the close of the basketball season, five of the eleven highest scorers were freshmen. Count- less green lads trained in spring sports-tennis, track and baseball. They are coming up rapidly, and possibilities of the future teams are bright. Even the girls reigned supreme in athletics. Not cnly was the varsity basketball team out of proportion in favor of the freshmen, but in the other sports they were outstand- ing. Under the guidance of Professors Marion T. Nagler and Murray Baylor, freshmen students made fine appearances. Ben Sheperd presented the tenor solos in the Messiah which was given by the combined john Fletcher and Wil- liam Penn College choirs. Dther freshmen appeared in chapel programs, concerts, and the lVIikado. The college band consisted of many freshmen, and the little Cerman Band was nearly all freshmen. The freshmen leave behind them their block of cement in the initial letter P which symbolizes the loyalty and sincerity of the class of 1942. mx an Q61 my Xmas-w at '..' 'N 0 Gfrlclmx, SL-m1'm'lzu'y S11111'l1l1,Rn, I'n'si1h-nt If. R.x1.,xN, Xv1I'l,'-l,l'l'Yifll'llt ID. Swirl, ,1iTL'ZlSllI'L'f 'IWW Rwwf -Elliutt, li. IfV1lll9, liryzm Pulmvr,IIfn'z1,IIz1mm. KlIlJIll.l1RHXX - Kimlu, IE. Taxtum, Shulfuvk, Bwlllm Cxhzlrnlwlw, XX'z1r11L-r, N. fzxlflwz-ll Buss, Ffn'sx'1hv. FRUNI' Row -- SlTL'L'fL'1'. Exuxnfuw, Rm-, Shixmrr Stimtnn, llrcgury, Mrmhriml, BMK Rfnw- -blamiwn, IJ, Smiih VKX-Ish. Fwhcr, II, Rc-url, c1llIDt'I'flN THIRD Ruw-f N. Culflxvcll, RL-vhtuu wnlrl, IJ. Smith, Gfmlclw, C'rz1vm-n, IJ Ellis, Su UNI: Run' Duhlkv, M Bycrly, x1UflI'L'. Hfmk. fl. Ifvzms Shattuck. FRMN1 Rfrw -fff Lynn Stm1p4lwt1:11, B. Sha-phm-ffl, A. 1X1'11wlfl Iitnty, ViU.i'lHC. RMK Rfm' IJur1:m4l, P. IR-1'ishfw Eva-laml, Crist, Ilarvcy. IXIIIDIPIJ Ruw- Luflwivk, Barm-s, Hinshaw Rzmshzmw, B. fXIcI.amlsbwrmu1h Briggs, Whitv. FRHNI Rmx'--Sn-v cnwn, E. Raman, B. IR-riNl11+, Flutuh D cr, VV11g11u1', Irvsslvy. ,WW Qs Vg X x . z ff Q X f - 2 A Q . 1 'f X W, - ff gtxsgyy N L, ,N 5 Jw gif, S gg 1 z X N :ty .wggwizkf X A sy 074, N f Q gy 85,5 1 MK xv hu!! ,Q L qv. ,W , K , 1 4. h ... X ' , A ' Q , . Xu l W Q- 'Q Ut 4 I 2 ,. , ,Dv bs gd, P ,A 4 A, . W S- ' V 5 D ...Q fu ,' 'I' ' TT ff' M., 1 ,fff RVNXNX M '32 gflggvw .Af me E 'L .2 2fP1QQi-,Q1E'1ii1 W iii? Swain QW7f?wf1 ' 51 wf-V291 mf'eNM9 fp if ffifwfx nr S 14129 ff' W Af WW mf Qfxwfw Z7-5 Nmiib If Q!fY iF ff-S.. . xg, . W ff Mm im f 3 A -Ui1,.1i.Jk Ln ? ,V 4 - . 'gi - v mum L44 1'-in f L . U. ' I .fu 19, THQ -3, Q ' 0' ' S, Q J Ffa L 2 Q is if Z ' .-' I lHIlHHY 5.. ' 5: hx -'N' 1 ww O 5 . 1 ff . fa 5'1u1l'L'1. .ll ITI1 lsr 5 .-. .e -, . --R 4-4 ,f. lr 'L' 1 A I -J:-C -. 4 4 ,wJ W1 . v 1 Qjlg, . ,T ...q I A 7 . A In ja.: .ws L' , I. i . 'r Wi o 14- I Lb D ,a 'WM 1 ' 1' Q L? . JTQQOY l ,LS X 8 President Henry Edwin McGrew Qlzasicfsnf Biloxi foe 931091515 Returning to Penn College after a ten year's absence, Presi- dent Edwin lVIcGrew again is guiding, for the second year, the destinies of William Penn College. With his return to the col- lege a practically new faculty was brought in to carry out the plans which he soon formulated. The growth and expansion of the college culminated in a banquet given in his honor by the student body on March 25, 1939. A gift was presented by the student body to Dr. lVlcGrew in the chapel service of March 3, 1939, commemorating his birthday. The toast program of the banquet included talks by Gweneth Bryant, Willard Ragan, Dr. Stokes, and Mrs. Corlett, representing the town folk. Gweneth Bryant and Willard Ragan spoke on behalf of the student body in appreciation of the work and leader- ship carried on by Dr. lVIcGrew. Dr. Stokes spoke for the faculty. Music was provided by the music department. Mr. Charles Haworth, principal of the Oskaloosa High School, served as toast master. cononzbu, Eipfonzacy, united-- The Dr. Jekyll and lklr. l-lyde of our campus is none other than our vice-president and business manager, lVlr. Paul Nelson Russell. The analogy carries through as the Dr. Jekyll in the man is the suave vice-president, the lVlr. Hyde in the man is the money demanding business manager, Conhdentially, we wouldnt trade jobs with this ever-busy business man. We may growl and grumble about paying our fees and tuition, but our hat's off to the college magician. The position of business manager has been capably filled by Mr. Russell. During the year Mr. Russell has been active with the Athle- tic and Academic Committees of the faculty. Business Manager Paul Nelson Russell 9 ca 5? if-if QM AMW i'ill.l,DElQR.XDlE Ru'rHE CH.x1zLus E. ELLIS I'rufcssur of Gorman. I'1'ufL-sam' uf I3iwlwggy and Agriciiltiilw. I.l'l,l' IXIAKIE jiaxxirw Ifimkicxcu W1Lc'ux DCZH1 uf VVHIDQI1. pFufCS- PI'f1fCSSfJ1' uf HHINL' IEL'1JI1fllNf sm' uf EIL-mciitziry Eciiiczi- ics. Liorl. Inu F. HIQALD Hlziusiiicr Hl'lf1fx1.xN, .I 14. I'1'ufesswr of Eilucaliuii and Pimfcsswi' uf Rcliggiim. Psyclinlogy. HENRY Enwm AICGRIEXV P.xifL N. Rl'S5IiLI, Presidcut. Vice-Presiiiciit, Pimfcssfii' uf Physics. ELLA Huuusux S'1'oK15s CORAL M' 1X1Af1xTW,N I'rnfCs5ur of Philosophy and 1nI.UfQSSUT uf English. Eqliicatioii CH.xRLEa HILL Cxssix CUNUVER Prfifessor of History and Registrar. S0Cir1iogy. . ,A., .. .nf W.. 'U ww an-.v I,,xl'1e.x A. I3Ii'1 rs Eklfll IQUTI-Ili Liln'z11'i:m. I '1mfc'ssu1' of Mulhemzltics. .'XI,IC'li M0113 IQ.Xf'IlI+II. A. IXIILLER Prut'cssu1' uf SIlUL'l.'h :md I'1'wfessm'ofChemistry. English. F.A1,n1a1e'r IEl.l.1s J. Rwnuu'rM11.l.ER Assurialv P1'fwfcssf.wr of Bi- I 1'Hfc-ssur nf EQ-fmfumics and wlugy. Cf'JIUIT16'I'L'G. Blilexlcu JONES E1.1z.x1sE'rH BARBOI' B.xx'1,0R ITlS1,I'UCt1J1' in C'o111111ercc. I'rrmfC5surmfA1't and Fr0m'h. H. MI'RR.xx' B.xx'1-o1z M.xle1.xN T. N.Xl3l.ER Prufessfn' uf Pizmu, Organ, Prufcssur uf Voicc. :xml Tllcury. M.xx'1mL1-12 H. Bkowx W11.1..x1m P. WHALIN IYji1'CL'1UI' of Physiuul Edu- Cuzwln, Diroctor of Physical czntifm fur XVfm1cn. Ewlucutifm fur Men. S C2,,er41-1-dfiuvlfuxfu Williams Cleaners FIRST CLASS CLEANING and PRESSING INTERNATIONAL MADE-To-MEASURE CLOTHING R. S. WILLIAMS AgtF- THE LEADER Department Store DRY GOODS-READY-TO-WEAR-HOSIERY UN DERWEAR-SHOES-HOUSE FURNISHINGS DOUG'S--- THE HANGOUT FOR THE GANG STARTS THE EVENING WITH A BANG DOUGS MALTED MILKS WILCOX-GARLAND CO. Complete Home Furnishings COPPOCICS KILPATRICICS TREASURE S re PRODUCTS ik - Bon Ton Baking Co. Say It With Flowers for all Occasions QS ff, rss Kemble Floral Co. Phone 436 209 High Ave. East Where the College Student ' Always Welcome X! Central Book Q fe Meet Me at HOLT'S Walgreen System LUNCHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE SPURGEON'S fi g .t ' Kell 'S Studio V Q Taylor s Y Mo WWW- -for-- L Beauty mm Shoppe Q Latest in Coiffures Photographs IDEALS ARE LIKE STARS, YOU WILL NOT SUCCEED IN T OUCHIN G THEM WITH YOUR HANDS, BUT LIKE THE SEA-FAR- ING MAN ON THE DESERT OF WATER, YOU CHOOSE THEM AS YOUR GUIDES, AND FOLLOW THEM, YOU REACH YOUR DEST IN Y- UNION MONARCH LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners PURITY ICE CREAM IBS Always Good .T MADE IN osKALoosA-BY OSKALOOSA FOLKS V PHONE 134 GLASS MILLWORK PAINTS D. S. B RR CO. If It's GLASS-We have It 206 First Ave. West Phone 517 Gifts for Everyone-n At Prices You Wish to Pay Quality Beyond Question We are glad to have you come in and browse around you are always welcome The JEWELER RAY A. COLLINS On the Corner REMEMBER YOUR CLOTHES ARE CLEANED Hawkeye Lumber . PERFECTLY Company 0 QUICKLY v v . ECONOMICALLY fit BY THE Crystal Cleaners 415 High Ave. West Phone 454 CONGRATULATIONS S A V I L L E 9 S to the Class of '39 and to the returning students during Barber the next school year. and SHOP ang SAVE PENN EY' S Violet Priest's Beauty Parlor Phone 526-J 116 N. Market See ROB PHILLIPS and WARREN FERGUSON for Complete D-X SERVICE BEST WISHES to the Class of '39 P E T E ' S Candies, lee Cream, Lunches Phone 1274-W 401 W. High Phone 172 No. Side Square J . . GIFTS . . lVlal'lElSka BOtlllll'lg J E L R Y Works Phone 379 Oskaloosa 109 High Ave. East Phone 641 Xivola emo mabasha Southern Iowa'5 Finest Theatres w p' Completely Air Conditioned throughout Summer and Winter STITELY'S Radio Electric Everything Electrical SERVICE SPECIALIZED PHONE 370 OSKALOOSA, IOWA COMPLIMENTS FROM me Your Downtown BLUE WILL Headquarters Oskaloosavs V Most Popular Meeting MAHASKA Place Come in for your after-the-show snack STEVEN'S S H O E STORE HlSHP'S COOK'S STUDIO Illustrate your letters with pictures Interstate Transit lines M. M. McKNIGHT, Agent PHONE 119 COAST TO COAST Storm Sign Qc. Gsyqafooso, Csowa LACEY HOTEL BARBER SHOP 215 SOFT CLAYWORTH HOME OIL SERVICE DEAN 'S Fountain Service next BARBER SHOP QREENQS DEPT- STURE Whyleas Bakery 315 High Ave W. Phone 620 INSURE and BE SURE you INSURE with J. S. STAFFORD Phone 631 Oskalonsa, Ia. acgy PATRONIZE THE f PENN Ghlofs PRINT SHOP BINDERY . and THE PENN Cgurtegus BOOK STORE . Service . SUCCESS TO THE U1939 QUAKER from THE PENN DAIRY because Penn boys have helped us obtain that UQUALITY YOU CAN TASTE GREEN 8: BENTLY DRUG CO. PHONE 44 103 High Ave. West Oskaloosa, Iowa BUY YOUR CLOTHES FROM THE BOYS ,ati HARRY-HARRY and GILDNEIPS QUALITY CLOTHES AT POPULAR PRICES WHERE OSKALOOSA GOES FOR GOOD CLOTHES SUN STRUNPS Oska1oosa's Men's Store Since 1895 TRY LESTER'S BARBER SHOP UNDER SODA GRILL and NElSWANGER'S CAFE Marshall Foods tiff W, OPEN DAME' NIGHT Nia, W'ITtl Il THF 'BEST OF SERVICE Western Grocery and C GOOD FOOD Gmpany south side of Cl Care plus Judgment . Good PTlnflTlg is not necessarily expensive -it is a matter of care and judgment in its prepara- tion and production. Care and judgment . . . two mighty meaningful words to consider when you or- der printing. Care and judgment signify the skill, the training, the experience, the talent of the printer who does your work. Paper, ink, type, and other materials that the printers use are standard, but the finished product depends upon Care and Judgment. OTTUMWA STAMP WORKS ESTABLISHED 1 886 Printing and Oflice Supplies 118 E. Second St. OTTUMWA, IOWA PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY F. A. GILLETT, M. D. 540-PHONES-1458 I. P. and L. Bldg. The only coin in the world picturing an automobile is a rare silver piece that is legal tender in the interior ofAChinal CHARLES MERRILL, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat PHONE 245 Over 112 High Ave. East DR. E. B. WILCOX 112 Second Ave. East PHONES: Oflice 133 Home 258 The average temperature of Spitsbergen, north of Scandinavia, has risen about ten degrees in less than go years. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat MAX R. GREENLEE, M. D. K. of P. Building Phone 265 Oskalcosa, Iowa O. J. DuBOIS, D. O. Res. Phone 1450-Ofiice Phone 701 Walthall Bldg. Tattooed ladies are as old as Babylonia, and ancient Egypt, for 5,ooo-year-old figurines of women show this form of art. FRANK T. NASH Attorney at Law PHONE 16 Evans Block Oskaloosa C. C. KITCHEN, O. D. Optometrist and Optician Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 110 N. Market 1416-J i, my Y , X' x J W, VN. Q ' T 5?-:ff ' V i ' Uilhgfigfggxl 1-e .. J , sg A EHIAHN AND OLLIER AGAIN ' 1 K fx- 'M i if 'Fil' fl illrfffmu fi 1 Repeaied acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 8. Olller slogan that gathers nncreas ing significance with each succeeding year.