William Penn University - Quaker Yearbook (Oskaloosa, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 79 of the 1941 volume:

Z? E 5 55 22 5? E 5 1 I v' 'fmfjfw Eibgkegwm 2' iff? 'ghgf 'AV Q 'N ,i2f . f'2QfJfgfWjT3QfLm figs - Q nf-H? K QT QH , V , All' iw my MQ -Jjdiif L. . ' vimgglw M iQ ,LP lu mf ,,,iFfI ifib,'i'Q,',i . fc if Mg, . ws!-if ' I Q In S M 3 QL-., , L if QX V Glow of the Neon Sign Tlqe Junior Class of Wlllia111 Pen11 College Oslialoosa, Iowa Presents THE 1941 The ideals of an institution are among her chief assets. William Penn College seeks to develop the students mentally, socially, physically, a n d Spiritually. High achievement requires il clear and trained mind, a noble and resolute spirit, and a sound untainted l30dy. Penn seelcs the student's in- tellectual freedom by helping him rightly to weigh the past, 'clearly to Sense and appreciate the present, and to accurately relate these to the future. The Christian ideal comprises a stress- mg of things fundamental, a consistant Way of daily life, wholesome, hopeful, f0 Will'f.l look toward the better things, and a deep conviction of the importance Of sacrificial service. We are proud of our glorious camp- US whether it be clad in summer's gar- ments or clothed in winter's robe. The h5lPPy memories of our William Penn College home will linger with us forever. QUAKER, Bulletin Board DEDICATIO To tllc little 1111111 Wllo turns 011 tlle llezlt To fllC IICCI-l1!lllSCCl OIIC Wl1O ll1ZlliCS US WOl.'li To tlle C103 wllo Cl1ilSCS lflllttefllles A1111 l'l1C PlgC0llS wllo 1'OOSt 011 tlle roof To PYOKG wllo lllillie US lilllgll ADJ fl1OSC Wl1O lllillie US Sl!1VC To Sl'llClClll'S wllo COIHC lilte to ClZlSS Ancl 0tl1ClSS wllo clonyt come at all To lam, And all To all tl H1 1111 I fu, Tl1C col. We PFC But Wit- Gur uncl A fl?l.CllC W To Mrs 1s-clay CIYCZIIIICFS--'Z1PPlC Pollsllers wllo strive to clo tllelr lvest -1CSCfT'Wl1O lllfllie flSOlll fl. , of lmoolss Zlllil lJll1lll1llSS egc fllfll' WC l0VCf-' Sellf l'l1lS lnoolx 1 SPCClZll ZlPPl'CCl1ll'lOIl to Zlllil COllllSCllOlS to all C ClCe.lCZ1l'C tl1.lS . Besse Cflllll liilllgll. CfSf.'Z1llCl.ll'lS Illlfl 1'CSPCCtCCl l1OllSC lllOt'l1Cl' VC .NM MRS. BESSE CRUMBAUG1-I House M0tl1Cl' - 1 4R.Jg,' v' I ALMA MATER Louclly let us sing tl1e praises, Of Penn College, lovecl so Well, Of l'1C1' glories and l1er virtues Ever n1ore tlf1an tongue can tell, Cvlorious is laer ample campus, Clacl in springtimeys riclaest green, Rohecl in Wluite like ermine lnlanlset, Sparkling clear in Winterjs sl1een. Tliou slaalt lne our Alma Mater, Penn clear Penn, We7ll love tliee long Hearts will tliroln forever loyal, We sing tlly praise in song. We will live for tlfxee forever, Earnest shall our service live, Qur clevotion sliall not Waver, It slflall lne for tluee, for tluee. uv . Q- Spencer Merrzorial Chapel ,.....,--n ...A --V.: , V W The beauty of our chapel is enhanced by a baclcgrouncl of moonlight through the cloucls YVomcn's residence building is the focal point of campus life -bw , , wk ,- -, ,fn Q. WML? rm ,E M af 4' Q .iliafxfw Br +1 W , -rf 'W,,fA,,?'1'. xfz'lf N M' 'fl M .Wg 4 fgswfud '. Am.-,'fe ld r 3' Amy., 1 ,,f- ,f ., ., 1, ,rw-L -'Q-. lv ' iffefzwlfi.. :..fe'2-:ft-1515 51 1 . 1:-1 W ' - , -'izfk'l1',:?fE-Ff .Mx ' .- 'f'f,:?jr1'f5 4-'zngf' I 51.13 s,4Fv'1.a-. ':3f'i, Q. -A wi , H Q:-',,,,, ' 'f-'., nk Na ' 'Sw t fell? J,. L'k3E9'f5'i,gWQ 'lfl 1.-N X-'Stk 5 4 P' ' s .sy fell- . .iX1'4W.-Nw, w -vat av, m. it 4 M-.1M,.' ,- Y , A-DN '5 - '- , vg.:im4f-l.'1q.,'l: 2, - . ,f ,lm ,, Q ,, a.,. . ., , 1:'f'l'S ' .f 1 ,J we A -at w.l,f l :-.K , mn.. ,ff .elf 'wi' U ll A Stately buildings crown tht hilltop ,,,.---I' Glorious is our ample Campus 1 J I . r x ' N fx fx A xx 'X N x If xg J w Xxx '-4 1 , X S z -x Qng. 5: H ' ' U Grand, lYTlpOSll'lg, strong and sure talwart men and Women true To the World taslx slme has sent tlfxem Loyal to the CGGOIJ and B111e.,, I TRATIO Dear Students of William Penn College: One has asked for a few words concerning the writing of our Alma M3tCl'. I have wished a hund- red times it might have been prepared more critically and written more smoothly. Many thanks to Pro- fessor Baylor for setting it to suitable music. My simple wish is that the spirit of the poem may live to honor the Institution, and to challenge the loyalty of a hundred generations of students rather than to reflect any credit upon the author. It is true that once on a time a few characters of the alphabet assembled into words, the words into lines, the lines into verses and the verses took on sentiment. Memory seemed to wander like a nature loving lad over green slopes in springtime, tree- shacled spots in summer, golden touched shrubs in autumn and white mantled earth in winter. One day he saw stately buildings in new light and learned their significant purpose. Memory made him a youth with many others, stalwart lads and charming maidens. He with all of these, some of whom for more than a half century had been pressing out into world endeavor, seemed singing in unison and in loyalty about the gold and blue -singing- our devotion shall not waver. Someone called it the Dr. Edgar I'I. Stranahan, after several years absence from our cam us, is welcomed back as dean of the college.p He has served twelve Friends Meetings in Indiana, Massa- chuetts, Ohio, Kansas and Iowa in part time or full time pastorates. He has been on the faculties of Wilmington, Erlham, and Friends University. Dr. Stranahan has been very in- fluencial in organizing the William Penn Col- lege activities and establishing better relation- ships between the students and faculty mem- bers. He has served Friends as Chairman of Alma Mater. Sincerely and always your friend, 6 ' W9 the Board of Religious Education, Chairman ofthe Executive Committee and Reading Clerk of the Five Years Meeting, also Iowa Yearly Meeting as Clerk. Kansas and Iowa State Councils of Re- ligious Education have elected him as President and named him on the International Council of Religious Education. Other honors that have come to our Dean are membership in the Pi Gamma Mu honorary society, and his name appears in Who's Who in America and Religious Leaders in America. MR. PAUL N. RUSSELL-BUSINESS MANAGER. Capable, efficient, jolly- he not only fills his office well, but helps the perplexed student with his work program and financial arrangements. MISS CASSA CONOVER-serves in the capacity of Registrar. She is ac- quainted with every student and is able and willing to aid them in many of their problems. DR. C. O. WHITELY is the friendly field-secretary. He is responsible for keeping many communities throughout Iowa, conscious of our college. FACULTY NIR. AI,BliR'l' A. AUGUS'I'INI'f. INS'I'RUC'l'OR O! COMMERCE AND lic- ONUMICSY- Cnmposc-cl .. Competent .. alclibcratc . . his Imusiness-lilac attitucle goes far in training those who study unmlcr him. MISS LAURA BlC'I l'S, OUR GIQNIQNAI. L1mzA1uANfpIcasant .. sanguine .. she manages the Iihrary with quiet competence. DR. IfI,IZAI3IC'I'II BAYLOR, IN- s'raUc'ro1z IN IFRICNCII gracious ., charnling . . refined . . it is a pIeasurc to Inc In hcr cIasscs. NIR. F. ALBICRT ELLIS. INS'l'RUC'l'- on IN I31ol.oc:Y ANU Pno'roGlzAi-m' f industrious . . goml-naturccl . . capaIxI0 ,. eager to help. cvcn in unclerstancl- ing thc IuwIy worm. MR. MURRAY BAYLUR, INSTIQUCT- oa or PIANO, OIQGAN AND 'l'n1-:ony -- taIcntccI .. meritorious .. lllNICl' his sIxiIII'uI Imatun much enjoyable music has Imecn prmlucecl on thc campus. DR. IRA HEALD, INs'rnUc'ron IN ICDUCATION ANI: PsYcno1.oGY --- rc- Iialmlc .. agreeable .. progressive .. he inspires his students as wcII imparts thc practical aspects ut' education. preeiuted by students :It IIntII extremes FACULTY MISS ALICE MOE, INSTIIUCTOIQ OIf SPEICCIIY energetic .. eOmp:IIIiOIIuIIIe .. cunversant .. IIer generous sense OI' IILIITNII' and ready store OI' IiilSCIIlilt- ing anecdotes make Iier eIz1sses ap- 'OI' tIIe grade curve. MR. CHARLES E. HILL, INS'I'RUC'I'- OR IN I'IIS'I'0RY AND SOCIOLOGY - IO-yzII .. zIcIII1iI'zIIIIe .. COIIFICOLIS .. tIIe sly twinlde in IIis eye is never Iost in tIIe most serious sociological discussion. MRS. IVIARION 'I'. NAGLER, IN- sTIzuc'I'OII Or VC5ICIC'7gCl1IllI ,. sym- pzItIIetiC .. Icind ., inv:IIuz1IIIe as :I guide to Ixewildered FresIImen .. re- spOnsiImIe for enjoyztlmle music :ut eIIz1peI. MRS BI RNICE KIRISY, INS'I'RUCT- On or XVOMICNIS PIIYSICAI. EDUCATION AND ASSISTANT IN Cmmlclzcic -cheer- I'uI .. altruistic .. IiIcezIIIIe .. VCI'SiltIIC in IiIIing twu capacities simuIt:IIIcOusIy. DR. ERICH ROTHE, Pnorlsssolz OF MATH ANI: PIIYSICSf sclmlm-ly . . CI'IIVZlIl'OlIS . , tIIe sincere student Iinds in IIIm ll truIy great tezICIIcI'. MISS CORA MATTISON, PIzOIfI2ssOIz OF ENGLISH' - sOcizIIIIe . . pIezIsing , , sIIe stimulates IIeI' students to :I new uppI'eeI1ItiOn of great Iiteruture. FACULTY IVXRS. HILDIQGARDIC ROTHE, TN- STRUCTt5lf IN C!lCll5t.AN ZCRIIOUS . . trustworthy .. her clroll humor re- lieves the Liruclgcry oi' language. COACH WILLARD WHALIN, Di- iuccrou or-' Pm's1L:Al. EuucA'r1oN AND CQACII---amialmlc .. optimistic ,. a Capable coach, hc has pullcct Penn up in athletics. MISS ESTHER STRANAHAN, PRO- FESSOR OF R1cL1o1oN-Vivacious . . willing . . just the one to inspire pros- pect ive students Penn-ward. RUSS FLORICNCE YVILCOX, IN- s'rlzUc'ron oi-' Home EcoNoAx1cs- Consicteratc .. placid .. pleasant .. she instructs aspiring Coeds in the artistic aspects of homcmalcing. DR. ELLA II. STOKES, Plzolflcssou oi-' Pumoscwuv AND i':DUCA'l'ION' quiet .. learned .. Consicicratc ., she has a keen untlcrstanciing ot' human nature anal a vital intcrcst in each stuclcnts wcltiarc. MR. CARI. WISE, lNs'1'uuC'l'oa or CIIli5llS'l'IlX' 1iCXt0l'0llS .. ohliging .. lcarncml in his ticlcl, a Conscicntiousz teacher. Ji! TAFI? IVIRS. BICSSE CRUNIBAUGII -'-Our mothcr has a cIiIIicuIt task in Caring for her proIrIem chiIcIren, Imut she suc- ceeLIs in keeping them happy Imy her patience ancI IcincIIy advice. MISS IVIARIIL CAR I ERV- I he col- Icgc tIICtltI0ll plans the KIPIDCIJLIIIE, .incl weII I1aIanCc meaIs for the students in hex oun quiet, cffiucnt way. DIR. LD IIUXIORD I-cI is oui capable anLI accomodating printer. All those who visit the print shop Ieel his Contagious good spirits and cttii- ciency. NI R S. I' I.ORILNCl', I',I' PNOR4 OIBIIUIIIE is the woncI that Imest cIesc.l lhes this t'riencI. IIer delicious cooking aids us in stalling anal CJIIJ mg, tIlI0lleIl each cIay without nIiI'IicuIty. NIR. I.. Ii. PIERSON-Xvhat wouIcI we cIo without our hancIiman? He does everything from Ioohing after the Ixuilclings ancI grounds to crracIi- eating sIcunIcs ancI will tix-f-weII just anything you have in mincI. MRS. EIVIIVIA HUMPI'IRICY-four poet-cook was with us onIy a short time, hut she won a pIace in our mem- ories. Her place is tiIIecI hy Helen Zimmerman from Ames whom many have come to recognize as a t'rienrI. E ICR DON KIESTER M. MCCRACKEN LILLIAN ANDERSON President Vice President Secretary-Trcasurer It doesn't seem possible that it has been four years since the class of '41 entered college but here we are. Many of those bashful fresh- men have this year assumed positions of re- sponsibility and fulfilled them at least as well as they could. While probably not the most studious class, it yet has many outstanding members. After all, isn't there some truth in the statement that one Shouldn't let studies interfere with a college education? Take the field of athletics for example. Co-captains Bainbridge and DeVault worked hard and well to build up a successful football team. Other seniors on the team were Louie Dye and Cappy McCormick. In Basketball, Bill Trent has played an even better game than in previous years and has received many honors as a result. Don Kiester and Chuck Bain- bridge have also been regular first team men for the fourth year. Quite indespensable in both sports was Amby Dollar as manager. Two senior girls, Lillian Anderson and Barbara Nichols, were attendants to the Home- coming queen in October. The Department of music is well represent- ed by Nlary Nlartha Hoar on both organ and piano. She also has an exceptionally high academic record. There are many seniors who have worked part, if not most, of their way through college. It may be Ruth lris Heald at the switchboard who connects you with your waiting party or tries to find information varying from so-and- so's whereabouts to the name of the oldest alumni. The library assistant who locates that certain book you have vaguely in mind may be Byrda Leonard, Neva Reynolds, or Nlargaret lVlcCracken. Louie Dye also does janitor work there. The Chronicle Editor, Phil Ellis, has worked long hours to put out a good school paper, an addition to the hours he works as electrician and general handy man on the campus and elsewhere. If a member of the girls' swimming class starts to drown, it is Mer- ridy Hoar who jumps to the rescue. She also acts as a capable assistant in bowling, physical education, and first aid classes. In keeping with their superior knowledge and experience tahemj most of the presidents of organizations are seniors. Don Kiester, in addition to being president ofthe senior class, is president of the student council. Neva Reynolds has graciously-and patiently-filled the office of house president, not an easy job by any means. Lillian Anderson is president of Home Economics Club, Nlargaret lVlcCracken of the Y. W. C. A., Ardeth Anderson of Y. M. C. A. after his return to school the second semester, Nlerridy Hoar of Secondary Teachers, an organization started this year and consisting of those upperclassmen working toward a teaching position in high school. Six seniors were honored this year by being named for the Who's Who of American Col- leges yearbook. They arewArdeth Anderson, Charles Bainbridge, Louis Dye, Philip Ellis, Nlargaret McCi'acken, and Barbara Nichols. Selection is based upon scholarship, character, CLASS OF 41 Through her zealousness, Mary Martha Hoar has attained great heights. William Penn College is proud of its outstanding organist and pianist who has aided many school entertainments by her musical selections. Not only has she great musical talent, which has been developed through constant effort, but her high schol- astic standing also is a record of her conscientiousness. She was elected by the faculty as the outstanding girl in the senior class and is recommended for the Byrn Mawr scholarship. The Quaker Staff congratulate her on her achievements and wish her success in the future. lust a few words about Chuck Bainbridge, an out- standing athlete and scholar. On the football field he was a hard-driving quarterbackg on the basketball floor, an ace on defense and a good offensive man. William Penn College was well represented when he ran the mile relay during track season. Many laurels have been awarded him for his accomplishments in sports. His teamwork and sportsmanship are keenly admired by the student body. All of his efforts have not been placed on athletics for he is a scholar as well. Good luck, Chuckl extra-curricular activity, and probable future usefulness. The second semester many of the seniors tested their mettle and, incidentally, knowledge HS practice teachers at the local high school. Tommy Crawford, cheer leader during the first semester, is now in Texas as a member of the national guard giving his energetic support to another field. Barbara Nichols was president of the Pep Club first semester, but she also has another JOlJ-a civil service stenographer in Washing- ton D. C. It was a lucky opportunity, and we are all happy for her, even though we miss her enthusiastic personality. Millarcl Mills, who attended Penn last year, rs starting his law course at Iowa City this year but will receive hrs diploma here rn the spring. Due to a severe head injury, Ardeth And- erson was unable to attend school for the first semester but has recovered for the second. He will graduate in Iune. In addition to being leaders in organiza- tions, the seniors work in others such as Chris- tian Workers, and International Relations. Of importance also is the B Squad Bask- etball team which is coached very successfully by Louie Dye. And so on through the list. Next year other seniors will be taking our places-learning the joys and otherwise of presidents of organizations and activities. It won't be long until we'll be changing the tassel and you'll be stepping up. Good luck to us alll E IORS LEWIS DYE, OsKALoosA, B. A. Hisronv-Football varsity 1-2-5-45 Drama Club 2-3-45 Letter Club 2-5-45 Xvilliam Penn 45 Class Pres. 55 Basketball treservcsl 25 Debate 15 Teacliers' Club 45 Library Staff 5-45 Bookstore 5. It'1'ndnc.r.r lid' lfle -Vlllliflllilld in Wflliffl r1i1'lucg1'ow.r. BARBARA NICHOLS, DES 1VlOINES, B. A. ENGLISH-Class Sec'y 15 Choir5 Quality Street 15 1Vlessiah 15 Chronicle 1-2-55 W. A. A. Cab. 2-55 House Council 25 Pep Club 2, Lieut. 55 Capt. 45 1V1ikac1o 25 Y. YV. C. A. 1-2, Cab. 5-45 Quaker 55 Int. Re- lations 2-55 College Council Sec'y 45 '1'eachers Club 4. Our Ilzouglzla' are clzildren llml mum! ploy lo grow. MARY MARTHA HOAR, OSKAI.OOSA, BACHELOR or Music- Choir 1-2-5-45 Messiall 1-2-55 Christmas Orations 45 O eretta 2-5-45 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-5-4, Cab. 1-55 Grecnpeppcrs 15 Drama Club 25 Class Sec'y-'l'reas. 5. f1Iu.f'1i' li-I' lfle lUIl.t'Bl'.l'III language of mankind. DENNIS CROMMETT, WVEEKS MILLS, 1VlAINE, B. S. CHEM- ISTRY- Tl1e mo.rl complclely lo.rl of all do-y.r l'J' Ilia! on tt'lll-C!! one l1a.r no! lauglzcrlf' 1 AMBROSE DOLLAR, OsKALoosA, B. A. HISTORY-Football Varsity 1-2-5, Mgr. 45 Basketball 1-2, Mgr. 45 Baseball Varsity 1-2-5-45 Track Varsity 1-2-5-4, CaptjC5 Letter Club 2-5-45 Drama Club 1-25 Silver Masque 25 Teachers Club 45 Class v. Pres. 5. Y7ro' modeml, on luir uncmbnrra.r.rcd brow nalure Ima' wrillcn. 'Genlleman'. LILLIAN ANDERSON. WELDON, B. A. HOME ECONOMICS' Messiall 1-2-55 Quaker Choir 15 Home Ec. Club 2:5, Pres. 45 Y. W. C. A. Cab. 2:5:4, Sec'y 2, V. Pres. 55 Christian Workers 2-55 College Council 45 Teachers Club Treas. 45 Pep Club 2-5-45 Class Sec'y-Treas. 45 W. A. A. 'l'reas. 2, V. Pres. 55 House Council 1-5. 1VillLaJYecl1'ofi Learning in one cya and cofculalion .rhin- ing ou! of Ilze ol!1cr. Margaret Mccraclcen is another outstanding senior. Craclcy is one of the persons on the campus who can be depended upon to clo iust about anything. She has been on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet for three years ancl served in the capacity of president during her senior ear. She has also been very active on House Council, Chronicle Staff and diualcer Staff cluring her college life. She may be an English Major and have workecl in the library, but shc would still make a nice cook for somebody. CLASS OF 741 ARTHOLD LA'l'HAM, LIQGRAND, B. A. B1oI.oGY--Football l5 Basketball trcscrvesl l-25 Track 2-5-45 Y. M. C. A. l, Cab. 2-5-45 Drama Club 25 Chronicle 5: Quaker 55 Quaker Choir 55 lVlen's Follies 25 Nlessiah l-25 Operctta 2-55 Class Pres. l. lid- ucalion lil' llze only inlerc.rl tt'0I'lll'V of llze deep eonlrolliny of Ilre ll1ouyl1U'ul man. PAUL BARNE'l l', LYNNvI1.l,m, B. A., Rmr.1G1oN-Iolm Flet- cher College l-25 lowa Wesleyan 55 Christian Workers 4. ln- dumlfgy i.r llrc .foul of bu.rlnc.s:r and llze keymlone of p1'o.fpcrily. NEVA REYNOLDS, Rose HIl.l., B. A. Commlsncls AND Ec- ONOMICS-Y. W. C. A. l-2-5-4, Treas. 45 lnt. Relations l-2-5-45 Green Peppers l5 Christian Workers 2-5-4, Pianist 55 Quaker 55 House Council Pres. 45 College Council 4, 'lleachers Club 4. ll7l1aleve1' is worllz doing nl all 1'.r tt'0I'l,l doing well. DEAN MORRIS, Nlaw PROVIDENCE, B. S. CHEMISTRY-Band l-2-5-45 Quaker 55 Chorus 45 'l'eachers Club 45 Int. Relations . Science l'J' oljqanized knowledge. WILLIAM 'l'REN'l', TRACY, B. A. ENGLISH-Basketball 1-2-5- 4 5 Quartet l-2. fl people, il appeanr, may be pragre.r.rz'cfe for a cerlaln lengllz of lime and llzen .r!op. IVIICII doeu' il .rlop7 lVl1en il cea.re.r lo po.rJe.r.r e'nalive'dualz'ly. RONALD WARDER, FREMONT, B. A. HISTORY-lowa State 'l'eachers College l-25 Band 55 Our Town 55 Int. Relations Sec'y-'l'reas. 45 Y. Nl. C. A. 45 Chronicle 45 Teachers Club 4. 1 Hz'.flo1Qy l.r lfle CfIl1l'l and compa.r.r for mzlionnl El1Ii6llV0l'.n Arcleth Anderson was absent from our campus the first semester clue to an accident incurred during the summer. He has worked his way throu lm college by helping in the Penn Dairy. His clleerfulness mi ht be partiaiy attributed to this enviornment-it seems to be catching. The Y. M. C. A. has advanced on our campus through his s lendid leadership. ln addition, Dil-Pticipation in Christian Workers during all four years and his fine scholar- ship have made him outstanding. By the election of the faculty he was named llonor student among the men in his class and is recommended for the Haver- ford scholarship. S IORS HERMAN CRAYTON, Hizoiucic, B. A. Bionoev-Y. M. C. A. I-2-5-4. Sec'y 45 Christian Wlorkers 5-4, V. Pres. 45 Band 25 Choir 2-5-45 Quartet 2-55 Operetta 55 The lmp,01'11c.r.r of men com-zirl.r in XIYC, and life lil' in labor. BYRDA LEONARD, STUART, B. A. ENGLlSlI1Y. W. C. A. Y. WV. C. A. 1-2-5-4, Cab. 45 Int. Relations l-2-5-45 House Council 2-5-4, Sec'y 45 Library Club I-2, Sec'y 5, Pres. 45 Christian NVork- ers 2-5-4 5 Quaker 5. fl book :lr never n lIl!1.I'fEl',l7l.!3L'I5, il bacomcm one. ESTHER MAE GRAHAM, OsicA1.oosA, B. A. SPEECH--- Wl1y The Chimes Rang I5 lVIaggie Pepper I5 Drama Club 1-2. Good lVIedicine I5 Choir I-2-55 Voice Recital I-25 Home EC5 Club 2-5-45 Nlikado 55 My Lady Dreams 5. Such .reveal com,ouf.r1'on doll: in nzumlb lied' DONALD KIESTER, OsKALoosA, B. A. H1sTo1zY-Basketball 2-5-45 Baseball 2-5-45 Drama Club 1-2-5-45 Class Pres. 45 Student Council Pres. 45 College Council 3-45 Letter Club 2:5-45 'l'eachers Club 45 Silver Nlasque 2-5-45 Grinnell I. Life lo be worlfzy of -f 11 I'L1!l'0l1t1lbCiI1g mum! alwa.y.r be in p1'qg1'c.r.rio11. DALE DEVAULT, OsKALoosA, B. A. HISTORY-Football Var- sit I-2-5-4, Co-Capt. 45 Track 15 Drama Club 1-25 Silver Nlasque 25iDebate 45 Letter Club 2-5-45 Library Staff 2-55 Teachers Club 4. Il z'.r llzc mark of a good man no! lo know flow lo do an ill-j'lll:V.H RUTH IRIS HEALD, OsKAI.oosA, B. A. HOME ECONOMICS- St. Cloud 'l'eachers College I5 Y. NV. C. A. 2-55 Chorus 2-45 Death Takes A Holiday 25 W. A. A. 25 Patience 25 Drama Club 55 HH. M. S. Pinalbren 55 Home lic. Club 5-45 Teachers Club 4. The !il'.l'L'0t'Cl:V of zz new d1'.rf1 doc.r more for lfic flapp1'11c.r.r of man lflan lla: di.rcovc11y of a .rl111'. Since Barbara Nichols, one ot' our seniors, accepted a position as typist in Wvashington D. C. second semester, she will not graduate with her class. We miss Bab's presence on the campus because other versatility and leader- ship. She was Captain ot' the Pe J Club, Editor ol' 1940 Quaker, and served on House Council, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Chronicle Staff, and was active in many other organizations. YVe will never forget the twinkle in her eye, her artistic ability and her love ot' literature and music. CLASS OF 741 ARDETI-I ANDERSON, XVELDON, B. A. B1or.ooY-Y. M. C. A. I-2-5-4, Cap. 2, V. Pres. 5, Pres. 45 Christian Workers 5-4, V. Pres. 5: lVlen's Follies 5glVlessial1 I-2, Choir 2: Band 5. Hap- ,EJEZ anzyfp from care l'n1 free! llylly !ll'6lI'l lllcy all conlcnlcd L 'c me PHILIP ELLIS, PRINCETON, ILLINOIS, B. A. ENGLISH--Quaker 53 Int. Relations 5-45 Chronicle 5-4, Editor 4, Teachers Club 45 Iohn Fletcher College I-2. A7ol .rlollgful in bu.rlne.r.rV: fcrvenl in .rpirl!. NIERRIDY HOAR, OsKAl.oosA, B. A. ENGI.ISII4-W. A. A. I-2-5-4, Green Peppers Ig Choir Ip Y. YV. C. A. I-2-45 'l'eachers Club Pres. 43 French Club 2-57 Red Cross 2-5-4. Rea.ron and calm juilqmenl, llze qualifier cmecially belonging lo a leader. MARGARET NICCRACKEN, RICHLAND, B. A. ENGLISH-A YV. A. A. I-2-5, Sec'y 25 Y. YV. C. A. I-2-5-4 'reas. 2, V. Pres. 5, Pres. 45 House Council I-2-5-4, V. Pres. -., College Council 45 Student Council Sec'y 45 Int. Relations I-2-5, Sec'y 51 Chronicle 2-5-4, Quaker 57 Class V. Pres. Sec'y 2, V. Pres. 4g Pep Club 2-5-45 hristian WOI'lC6I'S I-2-5-45 Teachers Club V. Pres. 4. Never idle a momcnl, bu! llzrlyly and llzoualzlful of ollzcr.r. CHARLES BAINBRIDGE, OsKAl.oosA, B. A. COMMERCE AND ECONOMICS-Football I-2-5-4, Co-Capt. 4, All Conference 2-5-4g Basketball I-2-5-4, Honorary Capt. 25 Track l-2-5-4, Capt. 55 Student and College Council 5, Letter Club 2-5-4, V. Pres. 5. For 'lim ilu- mina' llml nzzzkcm lllc body 1'lcl1. GERALD IOHNSON, OsKALoosA, B. A. SPEECH-Drama Club I-2-5-4, V. Pres. 45 Silver Nlasque 5-45 The Doctor of Lonesome Folk 2, College Council 53 Teachers Club 4. Life Lr a boum1lle.r.r l7l'1't'l'!Q0!.', and when you pay for your llbkcl and ye! lwlo llzc car, you luwe no yuc.r.r wllal yoorl company you will fnzf I lem. . Louis Dye received the honor of being chosen to represent William Penn lfl the biennial pageant. His realistic pantomiming contributed greatly to the success ol' this Jroduction. During his first two years he served efficiently US the college bookstore clerk. His most outstanding talent was portrayed 011 the lootball field, as lineman. His athletic accomplishments have been Cxtended by his coaching of the B squad .basketball team during his Senior year. He is known on the campus for his congeniality. JU ICR Although the years have diminished its size, the junior Class can hold its own with other classes in accomplishments, enthusiasm, and service to the school. The class of '42 is well represented in outside activities and in the student work program. The Young lVlen's Christian Association was under the efficient leadership of a junior, Olin Byerly, during the first semester due to the absence of Ardeth Anderson, the president chosen last fall. Olin continued his work in this organization second semester as vice- president. Another member of our class, Paul Perisho, served on the cabinet as chairman of the devotional committee. The Young Women's Christian Associa- tion would have been very weak without its junior members. Without us, no phase of the weekly program could have been presented. Ellen Lee Tatum and Elizabeth Gordon, vice presidents, also acted as program chairmen, while Nliriam Byerly headed the devotional committee, Dorothy Ellis the finance com- mittee, and Ruby Dahlke played the piano. What would our football team have been this year without Bob Roe, Pat Schluck, and Lloyd Stevenson? And Bill Pace was one of those plucky fellows who faced the scrimages regularly throughout the season. At the an- nual football banquet given by Co-Captains Bainbridge and DeVault and the team man- ager, Amby Dollar, Pat Schluck was honored by being selected as captain of the football team for 1941. Two of the juniors, Bill Bryan and Bob Roe, were considered key men on the basketball squad this year. The college should consider itself fortunate to have these athletes returning next year. Glenn Fosythe, returning to school the second semester after one semester's absence, assumed the position of feature editor on the Chronicle Staff. Several of our class also con- tribute to the paper by being reporters, Eliza- beth Gordon being the most outstanding. The Pep Club's enthusiasm is greatly re- inforced by the Iuniors. Its lieutenant for the first semester and captain for the second se- mester was Ellen Lee Tatum, and its sergeant for the year was Ruth Barnes. Elizabeth Gor- don, Ruby Dahlke, Opal Edna Evans, Edith Ragan, and Doris Chambers are active in the organization. We regret that Doris was unable to be with us except for a small portion of the semester. Ellen Lee Tatum was president of the Women's Athletic Association and Edith Ragan served as vice-president. Pauline Ran- shaw and Ellen Lee Tatum earned letters through this organization last year Nlarion Wilson filled the office of president in the lnternational Relations Club. Several of the members can be claimed by our class as well. We were represented in the Home Econ- omics Club by six girls. Ruby Dahlke not only served as vice-president, but as publicity chairman as well. Nliriam Byerly headed the social committee. Cappy lVlcCormick led the Penn Letter Club through a successful year. Some of our other fellow classmates and letter men included in this organization were Bill Bryan, Olin Byerly, Bob Roe, Pat Schluck, Vernon Nloehring, Lloyd Stevenson, and Mai'- ion Wilson. Vernon Nloehring went to Texas with the 115 Cavalry troop at the beginning of second semester. Many of our group were active in Christian Workers this year. Nliriam Byerly, the presi- dent, directs the work efficiently. Our other cabinet members include Ruby Dahlke as secretary, Letcher Lynn as transportation chairman, Pauline Ranshaw as music chairman, and Ellen Lee Tatum as social chairman. The Council of the Women's Self-Govern- ing Association has been aided by Ruby Dahlke's representation of the junior girls, Edith Ragan's representation of third floor second unit first semester, and Ellen Lee Tatum's representation of second floor third unit second semester. Bob Kenoyer, the president of the Drama Club can be partially claimed by the junior class. l le is ably assisted by Ruth Barnes, the secretary-treasurer, and by many other in- terested juniors. Our class versatile reputation could not be upheld if it were not for Helen l'l0ok's work in the music department. A few others have helped with the band occasionally and in chorus, too. We don't want to forget to mention the excellent acting of the juniors in the all-college play Prologue to Glory. Beryl Perisho played the lead as Abe Lincoln ex- quisitely with Helen Hook's fine aid in the part of Ann Rutledge. Lloyd Stevenson, Bob Ken- oyer, and Nlarion Wilson also helped make the production a grand success. Or IN BYr:ru.Y, BILL Sournwrcxc, IEILL BRYAN, CLASS OF 742 President Vice President Scc'y-'l'reas. As we look over the roster of the junior class, we may well see that there is not much time wasted. We are active, indeed, in Penn's student work program. There are the dairy men such as Hog-caller Lynn, Lloyd Stevenson, and Olin Byerlyg the student librarians include Miriam Byerly and Ellen Lee Tatum, Floyd Crist spends his spare time in the binderyg the Switchboard operators are Edith Ragan, Ruby Dahlke, Dorothy Ellis and Opal Edna Evans, Helen Hook enjoys her work in the laundryg Bob Kenoyer, Elizabeth Gordon and Pauline Ranshaw are those who serve us so cheerfully In the business office, the janitors' staff includes Bill Pace and Glenn Forsytheg Ruby Dahlke and Opal Edna Evans are Miss Wilcox's able FRONT ROW-Gordon, Hook, M. Byerly, Dahlke, Ranslmw Ragan, Ellis, Evans. MllDDI.E ROW-Crist, Kimc, Darland Kenoycr Nlccord NVilson BACK ROW-Gregor O Byerlv Shimer, Eryan, P.,Perisho,. Butcher, B. Perisho, Eyynn, Stevch- son, Smith. assistants in the home economics department, the coal is shoveled into the heating plant fur- nace by Olin Byerly and formerly by Bill MC- Cordg Dorothy Ellis has the pleasant task of caring for Denie Baylorg Ruth Barnes holds the position of secretary to the county super- intendent of schoolsg Paul Perisho acts as our Building and Grounds Superintendent's right hand mang and the waiter's staff' is glorified by those competent waiters, Don Butcher and Nlarion Wilson. It is the junior class who have published this book. lt has been no small task and if the activities and ideals recorded give you a clear picture of this year of your college life, our aim has been achieved. OPHO ORE The Sophomoresl-what would Penn bc without them? This class has a representative in almost every activity on the campus and succeeds in winning more than its share of honors. Although we're going to school to study and learn, most of us don't act as if we knew it. Nevertheless the Sophomore class has its quota of brains, lt's not every class that can boast three geniuses like Frances Bondhus, Helen Maxwell and john Street. The Sophomores are popular with their schoolmates too. This year a Sophomore, Violet W3l'ClCl', was elected Homecoming Queen. Two of the attendants, Beverly Briggs Kenoyer and Frances Bondhus, were also Sophomores. Pep is not lacking in this class with Bernice Alcorn, cheer leader, helping Tommy and then taking his place second semester. About half' of the Pep Club are Sophomores, including Elva Airy, Ethelmae Aten, lean Gillam, janey Haigh, Betty Huxford, G. Marie Iohnson, Hazel Lown, Helen Maxwell, Emily Newlin, Nadine Sparks, and Opal Weant, In music the Sophomores are well-repre- sented. Bill Kilpatrick, with his splendid tenor voice, is much in demand as a soloist. Elva Airy and Ethelmae Aten are membersvof the Quaker Choir. Ethelmae has also made her talent known in chapel as a vocal and organ soloist. Those of us who have marched and played in the band are: Elva Airy, Don Hack- ley, G. Marie johnson, Bill Kilpatrick, Helen Maxwell, Harlan Schuler, Opal Weant, and Bill Whitake1'. In the football season these Sophomores, Ierry Hiatt, Pat Patterson, Bill Collins, Dick Rabenold, and Morgan Kisor played hard for the Gold and Blue. Bill Collins and Bill Day represented the class on the basketball court. The girls, too, have their part in the sports at Penn. Who hasn't heard of Dale Renaud's basketball squad? Coach Renaud, as well as Marjorie Moore, Helen Maxwell, Emily Newlin and jackie Thayer are sophomores. There is a lot of dramatic ability displayed in the class-both on the stage and off. jerry Hiatt, G. Marie lohnson, Chuck Smith, Don Hackley, Harlan Schuler, Bettie Lou VanDyke, Guy Efnor, and Kenneth Russell played in the Christmas play. Iohn Elliott, G. Marie johnson, Margaret Masters, Marjorie Moore and Emily Newlin are all active in forensic work. Marie is presi- dent of the group while Emily is secretary. Emily, john, and Marjorie are members of the national Pi Kappa Delta society, and Margaret is eligible for membership. Emily and Mar- garet represented the college in the debate tournament at Kirksville, Missouri. john won excellent ranking in the state extemporaneous speaking contest held at Penn. Several ofthe class work on the Chronicle Staff. Frank Buckingham serves double duty being, also, a newshawk for Oskaloosa Daily Herald. Emily Newlin has the none-too-easy job of being circulation manager for the Chron- icle. Ethelmae Aten is News Editor and Iohn Elliott is Feature Editor. After the news is all gathered the most important part is yet to be done-the printing, here lohn Kendrick and Don Carl play an important part. Many of the girls in the class are finishing the second year of the elementary teacher's course and will be teaching next year. We are certain that they will make good teachers and wish them lots of luck and popularity with their pupils. Those finishing the course this year are: Ioyce Barnes, leanne Bunting, Val Eva Graham, Vera Rhodebeck, Leta Snively, lean Gillam, Hazel Lown, Marjorie Moore, and A. Marie johnson. Most of us here at Penn are working for our education. In almost any type of job you are able to find a Sophomore. ln the ofhce is Beverly Kenoyer waiting on the mail seek- ers. ln the library is Orin Bell to answer the telephone and do janitor work, here also Flor- ence Dunn waits on you in her quiet way. Don Carl lines up things in the print shop as did lohn Kendrick first semester. Emily Newlin works for Mrs. Kirby. When meal time comes around we find a large percentage of the waiters and waitresses are sophomores. Dale Renaud is head waiter. Others are: Elva Airy, Ianey Haigh, Opal Weant, Bettie Lou VanDyke, and Hazel Lown. Out in the kitchen Leta Snively and A. Marie Johnson help keep things going, and at dish- washing time one can always depend on john Street. Harold Moehring is a main-stay inthe laundry, Ethelmae Aten works in the binderyp Iohn Street is laboratory assistant in Chemistry, and Iohn Pierce-Iones assists, in the Biology department. These are just a few more of the jobs that sophomores do so well. Then, of course, there are the general in- formation girls, the switch-board operators. Sophomores working at this post are lean Gillam, Helen Maxwell, Helen Ruby, and Nadine Sparks. l0HN K1-:Noa1e1c. ARIORIIC Mooma, D II Ri-:NAun, V CLASS ,P OF '45 ' ffl ' X . President Vice President Sec'y-'l'rcas. Three of the sophomores left for Camp Bowie in Texas on Ianuary twenty-third with the National Guard-Ierry Hiatt, Pat Patter- S0n and Harlan Schuler. The President of our class, Iohn Kendrick, left us toward the end of the first semester to take a position in Ottumwa. We were sorry to see john leave as he was popular with all the FRONT ROW'-Gillam, Rhodehcck, Bunting, Snively, Barnes. SECOND RONVmCl'llI11lDilllgl1, G. M. Iohnson, l.own, A. M. Iohn- son. Vl'IIIRD ROW- Carl, Bondhus, B. Kenoyer. lVloore. l:OUl2'l'll ROW--+Cowles, Kendrick, C. Smith, Efnor, Street, Yarn, Kil- patrick. FRONT ROWA-Haigh, NVeant, Aten, Newlin, Nlaxwell, Sparks, Wvarder, Huxliord. SECOND ROW'-Bolsem, Dunn, Carl, Nlasl- ers, Mortimer, Lewis. 'l'iII1co l1tlWV 'UttCl'lD1lClC, Whitaker, ll. Ruby, Van Dyke, Thayer. FOUR'l'H ROW---Kisor, Renaud, Davenport, G. Ruby. l IF'1'Il ROW----Hackley, Moehring. Stan- lield. SIXTH Row Elliott, Viltetoe, lvl0lllCll, Pierce-jones, Bell, Russell. members of the class. Marjorie Nioore was chosen to fill tlns ollice during second semester. So the Sophomore Class presents some ol' the accomplishments of its members. Each member has his own special talents all of which cannot be mentioned. We think the Sopho- more Class has one of the best records in school and hope it may continue in the way it has come. FRE Once upon a time, there were about a hundred children who, after consulting their mammas and papas, decided to attend William Penn College. With the purchases of green hats and Orientation books, this one hundred stumbled into the many activities of the first week. The hubbub of registration receeded enough, in time, to allow the intellectual upperclassmen to give them some much needed pointers on How to go to College. Thus instructed, this group of kiddies met in the chapel and elected for the semester Arlo Tatum, president, Robert Utterback, vice-president, Nliriam Wil- liams, secretary, and Shirley Riggle, treasurer of their class. The faculty then took the freshman's little hands in theirs and offered them an evening of informal entertainment in the drawing room. Life once again seemed worth living. The for- mal reception which was sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. was a fitting cli- max to an exciting week. Ml's. Nlarion T. Nagler, class adviser, comforted the Greenies during the horrors of initiation. The boys' bitterness at having to don girls' clothing and the tears shed over onion necklaces were all forgotten when the presidents of the Fresh and Sophomore classes burried the hatchet. In the broad field of speech, Miss Moe was able to lead the new comers to frequent suc- cesses. Wilmer Tjossem demonstrated that his merits as a debater were undebatable. Gladys Gullick, as one of the most active mem- bers of the Drama Club, entertained various delighted audiences. The class president gain- ed recognition at Kirksville, Niissouri, for his original poetry. Nace Brubaker and others had a big part in putting over various forensic- sponsored activities. In short, many of these one hundred boys and girls found speech a very vital and interesting study, as well as an out- side activity. Sports attracted dozens of the more en- ergetic. In football Bob Ireland, Kenneth Dunwoody, Dusty Nlaher, Bill Gillespie, Bob Bown, Bill Collins, Neil Edwards, Don Robertson, Orville White, Iunior Heacock, Iimmy Ott, William Burger, Charles Covoner, and Charles LeRette upheld the freshman honor. Basketball was suecessfullv attempted by Delbert Smith, Neil Edwards, Don Robert- son, Iunior Heacock, Bob Bown, Charles. Le- Rette, Bob Ireland, Kenneth Dunwoody, and Orville White. Earthest from home is William Hull, from New York State. Bill does clever things with his hands and mind. He plans to be an archi- tect. Esther lean and Nlarvin Haines are far from home, too. At least Ohio sounds rather distant. ML1sic seems to be the middle name of about half of the freshman. Professor Baylor found the beginners extremely useful in his chorus of forty voices. Especially outstand- ing among the freshmen are Esther lean Haines, contralto soloistg Shirley Riggle, soprano solo- istg and Arlo Tatum, baritone. The personnel of both the chorus and the Quaker Choir con- sisted mostly of first year Pennites. Not only were freshmen active in vocal music, but an inspection of the band reveals many first class horn-tooters who wore green caps last fall. Others are showing their talents at the organ and piano. When it comes to the field of service, the freshmen once again shine forth. Dale Walker moved to the heating plant to become the roommate of Nlarvin Haines, and these two are kept busy shoveling coal during their spare moments. If the room you are in is too hot or rather chilly, there is undoubtedly someone else on duty, but if the room is the right tem- perature blame it on Dale or Niarvin. It might be just as well not to mention the various freshmen who humble themselves to perform the most important of campus duties, the clean-up men. Next to presidents, deans, and business managers, janitors are undoubted- ly the most important of all people on a college campus. Several freshmen tfor example Cope- land, Killinger, Stein, or Robertsonj come under this classification. Dishwashers such as Virginia lVlcCracken, Harold Tibbs, Orville White, and Dale Walker, are to be congratulated. Perhaps sometime students at William Penn will be conducted through the kitchen, so that folks will realize how much work there is to feeding so many people. O we n Johnson knows something about the kitchen, and so does Bob Ireland, at least these freshman kiddies toot in and out of the swinging door often enough. Oh, and sayl Keith Emmert knows something about waiting tables, too. But then, Keith has so many accomplishments! Richard Carey, Francine Andrews, Bob Ziemer, and Robert Utterback know all there is to know about How to get grades. Some people are smart-others aren't. ARLO 'IHATUAL President BOB U'I'TlEllliACIi, Vice-President MIliIAAt WILLIAMS, Secretary Snnumzv Rlool.1.g, Treasurer CLASS OF '44 FRONT ROW-Nlccrackcn, Macy, Howard, Reece, Frush, Hammerly Byerl , Mincer, E. Haines, Stout, Ferguson, Nicholson, YVarder. MID- DLE gow--Gillispie, Ott, Bown, Sondc Rcggcr. Morse, Riggle, Kirby Laughlin, K. l'atum5 YValtcrs. BACK ROW--Collins, WVilson, Swanson A. Tatum, 'l'1ossem, Utterback, Kenoycr. FRONT ROW-Ray Smith, Haworth, Hawke, Parlet, Mary Stewart, M Williams, Martha Stewart, Stanley, Gullick, Haughey, Stout, Yvoodford IVUDDLIQ Rowwlimmert, Killinger, Rolmt. Smith, 'l'routl'etter, Hughes Zeimer. Brady. Walker, LeRctte. BACK ROW--Hart, M. Haines, D Smith, Conover, Cook, Bowie, Butler, Ross, Rodgers, Cadwallader, Stein Hull, Iohnson, Copeland, NVilson, YVhite, Swanson, 'l'ibhs. At the beginning of the second semester the freshman class was once again called to- gether to elect officers. After a few re-votes and other minor troubles because of those who enthusiastically voted several times, the black- board read as follows: Arlo Tatum, president, Harold Tibbs, vice-presiclentg Betty Frush, Secretary, and Esther Iean Haines, treasurer. The second semester, Iimmy Ott, Robert Novak, Bill Gillispie, and Ma1'y Ellen Stout were among those missing. However, a couple of new fellows or so came in to take the place of those who were gone. Dick, Ike, and lack turned out to be swell fellows, tool We started out with once upon a time and proceeded to recall the various characters in the plot centering around Penn in 1940-41. We can't end and they lived happily ever after, because the story isn't done yet. It's just beginning. B4 1 rf it 4 A Q,,f,,Vf ' P751 4 tc,.1'x 'A il' 1 awww These Ilave felt tlfxe Welcome given They have come to love lier, all CO1 ,I .EG . COUNCIL Council. l3A1uxAnA Nicnors Council.- .1 5 'Q l V I Food lor College 4 Council. DON KIESTER, M. MCCRACKEN, i LILLIAN ANDERSON, President ofstudent Vice President ol Sec'y-Trcas. of Stu- Councll. Student Council. dent Council. l3O'1 1'0M ROW--Russell, G. M. lohnson, Betts, McCracken, Bondhus, Stranahan. lwlIDDI.li Row' P. Ellis, Nichols, Reynolds, Stanley, Ander- son, E. Tatum, Hculil. Toll Row 'A. Tatum, Kendrick, Bowie, Buverly, Wilsmrli. The College Council is a body composed of six faculty members including Dr. McGrew, Mr. Russell, Dr. Heald, Miss Mattison, Miss Betts, and Dr. Stranahang three members at large, Barbara Stanley, Kenneth Bowie, and Frances Bondhusg and the presidents of the student organizations. The president of the Council is Dr. McGrewg the vice-chairman, Mr. Russell, and the secretary for first semester Barbara Nichols, and for second semester Ellen Lee Tatum. Regular meetings are held the second Thursday of each month. The purpose of the College Council is to promote better relations and understanding between students and faculty members, and to discuss the current problems of comm on con- cern to the college. Some of the matters brought to their attention this year were ar- rangements for the Homecoming parade and banquet, provisions for opening the museum, observatory and Y. M. C. A. room, the pos- sibilities for a Central-Penn picnic, the students' desire for a recreation room, and plans tor Campus Day and Skip Day. The students representing the organization in the college council are: Margaret McCrack- en, Y. W. C. A., Barbara Nichols, first semester, Ellen Lee Tatum, second semester, Pep Club, Olin Byerly, first semester, Ardeth Anderson, second semester, Y. M. C. A., Marie Iohnson. Foresenicsg Marion Wilson, international Re- lations: Cappy McCormick, Penn Letter Club. DR. H. E. McG1uw Chairman ol' College Secretarv ol' Colln L Talking over plans Mmmm BY1cm.Y, CHRI TIA The purpose ot' Christian Workers is to promote Christian fellowship among the stu- dents, to provide an opportunity for active Christian service and to develop Christian leadership. This year our special aim has been to make Christian ideals practical in all phases of life in our modern world. The group is in- terdenominational and composed ofiindividuals seeking to follow Christ. There are three spheres ot' activity in which our group participates. The first field of ser- vice is at North Isl Street Friends Nlission where several members ol' our group teach Sunday School classes. The second field has been help- ing the Sunday School at College Avenue Friends Meeting by teaching classes or par- ORKERS ticipation in its activities. The third field of service has been the work of the Gospel teams, which are sent to many meetings in the Yearly Nleeting. They have also visited churches of denominations other than Friends and have conducted services in several churches in Oska- loosa. The program given by the teams in- cludes music, a devotional period, and speak- ing. Approximately forty-five churches were visited during the past year. Regular meetings are held each month which consist ol' a short business meeting, re- ports from Gospel teams and other activities, a devotional service, and a special speaker. livery week members meet on Thursday even- ing for Christian Fellowship. i'ilIlS'I' ROW HA. Tatum, Crayton, Barnett, lVlcCord, liynn, Xvalkei 1 SUI 1, O. Byerly. lVllDDI.I2 ROW --Xveant. Dahlke. Reynolds, Nl. liven x, Leonard, E. li. Tatum, l'ioward. Xvillialns. BACK ROW ff-lfllis, AW ixwe G. Nl. Iohnson, Ranshaw, D. Byerly, lf. Haines. Ilicmiow C:RAY'l'ON, l.1a'rA SNiv1cl.Y. Rum' DAl!l.lil Vice President. Treasurer Seciet u v Gospel Team M7- Q' ip' C if ,'g --a ef, - ' Q l President. CHORUS During the past year, the chorus of forty young men and women Linder the able direction ol' Professor H. Nlurray Baylor, has made sever- al splendid contributions to our college, and to the city ol' Oskaloosa. The first concert of the year was given on the evening of December 19, 1940, in the Spen- cer Nlemorial Chapel. The Quaker Choir, a select group ol' about twenty voices, directed by Professor Nlarion T. Nagler, presented part of the Christmas program, and the chorus gave parts ol' Iohann Sebastian Bach's Christmas Oratoriou instead ol' l'landel's lVTessiah, which had been presented each Christmas sea- son for several years. In Nlarch, the chorus and Quaker Choir accepted an invitation to sing at a union meet- ing at the Central Niethodist Church, where they presented an hour's rendition ol sacred selections. During April, the Quaker Choir will make several trips, visiting churches and high schools in various sections ol' the state, giving programs ol' semi-classical, classical, and sacred music. The small group also was at the local down- town clubs, and in our own chapel services. On April twenty-fifty, Oscar Strauss' The Chocolate Soldier, a comedy operetta, will be produced by the chorus. We hope that it will be appreciated by the audience as much as the productions in previous years. Late in May another concert ol' varied music will be presented as the last concert ol' the year. ' UNI Row Crawllrrd, IC. llaines, D. Byerly, Kirby, Gullick, Ham- . merlv, Hawke, Haughey, Hook, Anderson, Hoar. BACK ROW' Bayless, H. Haines, Bowie, Cadwallader, Kilpatrick, Copeland, Hull, Schuler. Killinger. FRONZI' Row' Sonde-Regger, VValker, XVilliams, Nicholson, Parlet, Lown, Newhn, Macy, McCracken, Reece. BACK Roww Baylor, R. Smith. A. Tatum, WValters, YVhite, YVise, Niorris, Utterback, Morse. Picon-'I-:sson liAY1.ol:, Director MAllY MAn'ruA Holm. Accompanist MARION Wn.soN, PNN Il' l l i is RONALD WARDER, TER ATIO AL i RELATIO ,. .... . I I K IX, ,.. .......,...W..... . .... ,W-.. ,,.., --.-.. .., ,.. .- ........... .,., .A . L:,,'A ,A President Vice President Sec'y-'l'reas. Puoriassoiz Him., Politics. Adviser i lION'l' ROW Yvarder, llolsem, lieonard, il. Rotlie, D. Byerlv, M Bye: y Reynolds, Tatum, Heald, Yvalters, D. lfllis. BACK Row- -xvilgim 'SLCC lf. Rotlw, llill, lvise, Buclainghain, O. llyerly, P. Ellis, lVlorsL liugq, jones. lnterest in the International Relations Club has increased somewhat and due to the increasing tenseness in the international situa- tion many interesting aspects of current issues have been discussed. The club has its meeting the first Tuesday of each month. At the first meeting ofthe year Rev. Herbert lrluffinan of the Friends church led a discussion upon pacifism and conscienti- ous objectors versus the militarists' view upon the world to-day. At another meeting the debate squad gave different views and then led a forum upon question such as Why ally the western hem- isphere? Economic aspect of the war if Germany should win or if England gains the victory, and Should the United States give aid either directly or indirectly to Great Britain. lVlr. Robert Fell, columnist ot' the Oska- loosa Daily Herald and other rewspapers, was one of the main spealcers throughout the year. He brought interesting highlights of the Lend- Lease bill ot Britain as well as thoughts upon other international facts. At the first of the year at a pacifist con- ference Nlr. Raymond Wilscmii, lVlr. lrloward Comfort, and Mi's. 'Eleanor Clarlc brought many noteworthy illustrations and viewpoints ol' Friends' endeavoring to lceep peace in the warr- ing world oti to-day. DRAMA S , .W af ' i 5, . v. 5. ' Romzwr Klmovisn Iicluzv JOHNSON, Ru'rn BARN:-:s, FRONT ROW -Kirby, Haworth, Ross, Nlaxwell, Barnes, B. Kenoyer. R Kcnoyer, Moe, Gulliclc, Ruby, Bunting, Crawliord. SECOND ROW --Sunde Regger, Carl, Crist, Augustine, Nlary Stewart, Howard, Crumlmugh Knop, Nl. Iohnsen, Nlasters, Aten, lfValters, Stanley. BACK ROW-me-Airy, Hull, O. Iuhnson, Frush, lVlal'tha Stewart, Evans, Rogan, Haclcle hus, Johnson, Newlin, Nvilliams. Tatum, Parlet, Kendrick. N Prologue to Glory Ann '11 Alme The Drama Club on the campus is organiz- ed under the supervision ot the head of the speech department, Miss Moe. It consists ul' an llonorary organization, Silver Nlasque and the more inclusive organization of Penn Play- , . ers. ,lihe latter is a club composed of all who are interested in one or more phases of pro- duction in particular and drama in general, The purpose of this 'club is to promote an ap- preciation ot the art ot drama. The officials in the club are chosen from the Silver Nlasque members. All beginners are termed apprentices, and they have the opportunity to advance in po- sition by earning points toward Silver Masqlle by taking part in various phases of production. tv, Bo nd- Some ol' the means by which points may be earned are: directing, acting, lighting, costum- ing, make-up, prompting, serving on com- mittees, and giving reports. Drama plays an active mart in the social lite of the college and is a definite aid in ad- justing students and developing their person- alities. Penn Players also send out on re uest many plays or other programs. It is the oitmject of this organization not to exist within itself but to spread its influence as far as possible. At all times the Drama Club is ready and willing to cooperate with the other groups on the campus, and they have in turn shown us the utmost in cooperative spirit. President Vice Prcsiden Sec'.v-Tre IS G. Mzuuic IOIINSON. FMILY NEWI.IN, M Secretary Y f . X X Y 'ryhxlffi Discussion Group rep- FORE SICS This year has been unusually interesting for the Forensic Department with G. M8l'lC Johnson as president and Emily Newlin as secretary-treasurer. Miss Nloe, the popular coach of the speech department, was chosen chairman of the Iowa State Peace Oratorical Association and was reelected at the yearly business meeting of the state coaches. The 1940 oratorical contest was held at Penny the first time our college has been host to this organization. In the extemporaneous speaking division, John Elliott was awarded an EXCELLENT rating. Next, was the animal Nlid-West Speech Tournament at Kirlcsville, Nlissouri. There Arlo Tatum was chosen the outstanding origi- nal poetry reader among representatives ol over thirty colleges. ' ' . i The highlight ol' the year's activities was the appearance, in chapel, ol' the internationally experienced Negro debaters from LelVloyne Col- lege in Nlemphis, Tennessee. They discussed with Elliott and 'lfjossem the Pi Kappa Delta question concerning a union ol' the American nations. These debaters have appeared in England, Canada, and Australia. In February the debaters toolc part in the state debate contest in Cedar Rapids and in the provincial tournament in Excelsior Springs, Niissouri, in Nlarch. The forensic group has sponsored many social activities including all-college skating parties and they introduced the box-social on the campus. The year has been a happy and stimulating experience tor all who have participated and Forensics will continue to grow on Penn's campus. 4 'FOP TO l30'l I'0M fl.eonard, Niiss Mime, Nlorse, Tililms, Steel. Iglllillicl Augustine. Carl, Newlin, G. Nl. johnson, Elliott, Hook, Tatum, liowuc 'l'routletler. Bolsem. i Miss Amer: Moi-1. Amo 'l'A'1Uxi Adviser I UCL Cii1lil'n11ll1 if X ifv wlih! j J r ff, JV X, resented by Fletcher, C. C. C., Penn. SECO DARY TEACHER Une new club formed on the campus this year was entitled Penn Secondary Teachers Club. Nlembership consists of Seniors and Iumors who are interested in teaching. The club was organized to correspond with the Elementary Teachers Club, ollicers were elected, and meetings were held once a month. The purpose ol' the club is to help prospective teachers become acquainted with some of the problems that arise both during practice teach- ing and later when these students take on the role ol' teachers. For the most part the programs were con- ducted by the members, each spoke on a topic ol' interest to all. The general theme was extra- curricular activities. One Saturday during December three members ol' the club represented Penn at a conference in Des Moines, the purpose ol' this was to form a state organization ol' Future Teachers of America. On February first, eight members and the sponsor, Dr. lleald, went to a district meeting at Fairfield. The president of our club was the chairman ol' the afternoon discussion group. One interesting fact discovered was that our club is not only the newest club, but also ranlcs highest. Nlembers ol' the club who hope to gradu- ate this year are Ardeth Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Charles Bainbridge, llerman Cray- ton, Dale DeVault, Ambrose Dollar, Louis Dye, Philip Ellis, Esther Mae Graham, Ruth Iris lleald, Nlerridy Iloar, Gerald Iohnson, Schuell Iones, Donald Kiester, Nlargaret Mc- Cracken, Neva Reynolds, William Trent, and Ronald Warder. l'RONl ROW-WR. l. Hcald, Nichols, lloar, lVlcCraclcen, Anderson, Rey- nolcs MIl5IDl,l'I ROW'--Iohnson, Dye, Crayton, DcVault, Dr. Hcald, ones BACK Row Kicster, Dollar, Bainbridge. Nlorris, Trent, Ellis. DR. HEALD, Adviser l,lI,I.lAN ANIHCRSON, Treasurer Micmum' Home, M. NTCCRACKICN, Pun. E1.l,1s, President Vice President Secret uy V1 RA RIIOIDICIH-ICK, Mmnomi-: Mooiuc, Il ANNE BuN'r1No, ELEME TARY TEACHER President Vice President l Secretary FRONT Rowe- Bunting, Rliodebeclc, Gillam. Dr. Heald, Yvoodard Reece Snively, Stout. BACK Row-MBarncs, XVardcr, Mccrziclcen, Niooie l.own. Hawlc, Byerly, Gralianl, Nicholson. The Penn Elementary Teachers' Club was established in 1958. This year, however, the Constitution was revised in order that the secondary students might have a branch of their own. All students interested in elemen- tary education are welcomed into the club. The club is both social and educational. The past year the members have tried to be- come more professional in their attitude. The program has outside speakers, laboratory peri- ods, and informal group discussions. One of our projects was keeping in touch with the girls who went out last year and studying their problems. The outstanding social event of the year was a slumberless party held on third floor, third unit ol' the Women's Residence building. TTAZICI. l,owN, Practice Teachers Treasurer Although the program is open to both freshman and sophomore girls, all ot' the officers were members of the sophomore class. Vera Rhodebeclc as president, Niarjorie Nioore as vice-president, Ieanne Bunting as secretary, and Hazel Lown as treasurer, served as the executive staff' for the year. Dr. lleald is the sponsor of the group and has done much to build up our organization. It was through his efforts that a delegation ot elementary students attended meetings of Fu- ture Teachers' Organizations in Fairfield and Des Nloines. Those receiving diplomas are: Ioyce Barnes, Ieanne Bunting, Jean Gillam, Val Eva Graham, Anna Niarie Iohnson, Vera Rhodebeclc and Leta Snively. CHRO ICLE I'Iz0N'I ROW-Ellis, Gordon, Newlin, V. Nlccracken, Aten, M. Nlccra-cken. M DDI I ROW'---Elliott, Iolinson, Hughes, Bayless, Nlaxwcll, Tallinan. BALK Row- liuckingham, Carl, Kendrick, Bolscm. I Fl I T0 RlGH'1'f BUlSCI11, Nlccracken, Gordon, Ellis, Bayless, Vain Dyke. Aten Hull, Johnson, Buckingluun, Wvardcr. This paper is truly a democratic agency because it is organized for, administered by, and consists of students of William Penn College. The editor and associate editor are chosen by student ballot in the spring of each school year and these two choose the editorial and business staffs soon after school starts the following fall. The opportunity for any student who de- sires to put his journalistic yearnings into prac- tice may be realized in the Penn Chronicle. Uriginal features also play a large part in the setup of the paper in the form of editorials, short stories, poetry, etc. lt is the desire ot' the Chronicle to be a truly impartial, unbiased paper and yet to give the college community, alumni, and former PHILIP ELLIS, Editor-in-Chief RONALD WAIIDICIQ, Associate Editor LA DEU BoI.sEM, Business Nlanager students, as well as the present student body and faculty, an insight into college activities. This includes extra-curricular and social acti- vities as well as curricular. The paper appears every two weeks during the school year and is printed in the Penn Print Shop. The editorial staff' is composed of Philip Ellis as editor-in-chiefg Ronald Warder, as- sociate editorg Ethelmae Aten, news editorg Frank Buckingham, sports editor: Iohn Elliott, feature editorg LaDeu Bolsem, business man- agerg and Horace Bayless, Elizabeth Gordon, Owen Hughes, Owen Iohnson, Iohn Pierce- Iones, Virginia McC1'acken, William Nlorse, Betty Van Dyke, William Hull, and others serv- ing as reporters. Douowuv lil.1.1s, I ELDRICD DARLAND, QUAKER The Iunior class presents the 1941 Quaker to the students and friends of William Penn College. The staff has enjoyed its worthy task because of the anticipation ofthe pleasure that the finished product would bring and be- cause of its sincere desire that you may be pleased with it. Each class tries to make its annual out- standing. This year our printer has given us the advantage of a new and modern style of type. We managed our budget to include a color picture as well as many new iniormal pictures. We hope you like the touch the college seal and colors add. . Many have cooperated in making our book a success. The staff wishes to extend its thanks for the many entries in our photography fu- lfditor-in-Ch iel' Qin fi aw . 'N x , ,. or. F. A. ELLIS, Faculty Adviser :Y Sec'y-Treas. contest. We have been unusually fortunate in having, in Ntarion Wilson, such a capable business manager. He has discovered many friends for us among the Oskaloosa business men. We also extend our thanks to Professor Albert Ellis for his fine photography, coopera- tion, and advice which have aided us greatly. Each member of the staff' has cooperated very faithfully and has spent many hours, sacrificing much that the 1941 Quaker might be a success. If we have recorded you and your activi- ties in a friendly, Christian manner unmindtul of lesser standards than those of William Penn College, our aim has been achieved. Maty you treasure these happy recollections of your Alma Nlater. fm Ream Rum' DAllI.IilC, Associate Iialitor linrru RAGAN, Sub. Mani Staff Nteeting NTARION XVILSON, Bus. Ntgl El.1.if:N Llftlc YliA'l'UM, Ol.1N BYr:1zl.Y, COPA' lfilltwl' Photography M in IEC! 4. X.: f s ,..1..4.f':, . Dig in. Rcscrvc it for Friday Balance the budget. Pep? t .... . . ns.. 41, ,M 1 . P. M. I Q .,.v'3'X W 'L Twenty-five cents an hour .Wills ilu' chxrmilcs Cut it clean. Rest un. weary Push the buzzer. Ahsorhing Vitamin D Iusl il moment, plc1l5C' Nu visiting during hours. Cumc and get il. Pretty, clamp. xr I Maidens, too, have Learcl the call Mus Cuumimuon, Council Meeting IANICY IIAIGH, llouse Mother HOUS CGUNCIL PRONI ROW-Snivelxv, Gulliclc, Reynolds, Leonard. BACK ROW-Rogan, L IlClCCll, Aten, Xveant, l,own, Rhodelmeclc, llinglm, Dahllce, Nlrs. Crumb nigh. The llouse Council is a representative group of the girls residing in the VVomen's Res- idence Building. They are selected by the girls living in the dormitory to be the governing body ol' the dormitory under the supervision ol' the House Nlother. This council's membership is composed ol' one representative lrom each class, one repre- sentative from each floor in the dormitory, President, Vice President, who are seniors, the Secretar , 'l'reasurer, and the llousc Nlother. ,, . -Y . . llns council meets and discusses rules, re fula- . . 5 . tions, and matters concermng the well being and happiness ol the girls living together. On the first 'lihursday night of each month at nine o'cloclc all the girls living in the dor- mitory meet in the drawing room for a short business meeting and a party. One floor is re- 'l'reasu re r sponsible for entertainment and refreshments each month. The House also sponsors some college social activities and assists in others. The main high-light is Open lrlouse after spring- va- cation. Everyone worlcs to prepare her room for inspection by guests. Floor representatives on the council for the first semester were Opal Weant, Edith Ragan, lfthelmae Aten, Hazel Lownp represen- tatives lior first semester were Ellen Lee Tatum, llelen Nlaxwell, lean Gillam, and Joanne llawlce. Class representatives for the year were Byrda Leonard, Ruby Dahllce, Leta Snively, and Gladys Gullick. lVlrs. Crumbaugh has very admirably filled the position of llousc Niother. She has been admired and respected by all. NEVA R 1cYNol ns, President M. MCCRACKJ N, Vice President VERA Rnomsm ut Sceiet u'Y M MCCRACKEN, Primm-11 Go1zuoN, At the beginning of the year, the Y. W. C. A. assisted in freshmen activities in such ways as the Big-and-little-Sister system which began even before school started. The Opening Reception held the first Friday night ofthe year was a little more informal than usual and perhaps helped to brealc the remaining ice. Each Tuesday morning during chapel period the Y. W. C. A. meetings were held, and the program chairman---'Ellen Lee Tatum and Elizabeth Gordon, provided many worthwhile varied programs. N Something quite different in the way olua Slcirt-n-sweater Banquet was sponsored in November. As the title would indicate, every- one was dressed very informally. Since the tickets provided for only the cost of the meal the decorations were created from wrapping paper, and catalogues. The Three Little Girls in Red from Fletcher furnished very ex- cellent musical entertainment throughout the meal. Roller skating afterwardl Nlrs. Anne Youtsler of Iowa University was the guest speaker at a luncheon in Ianuary held down in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. She spoke very challengingly on the subject: Y, W. C. A. in the Present World. Other con- tacts with the national organization have been maintained throughout the year by representa- tion at the Palisades Spring Conference an at Lathe. Geneva Regional Conference last summer in une. The cabinet has earnestly endeavored to fullfill both religious and social needs on our Campus in keeping with the national purpose for a full and creative life. FRONT ROW --Dahllce, Nichols, lVlcCraulQen, liyerlv, Rcvnolds. BACK Rowff Leonard, Aten, Gordon, Nliss Aflattison, Ellis. lwlUl'l.lI1'l0l', Nlrs. Nagler, 'l'atum. 121.1-:ANon Cnummuon, Nicvfi R1:YNo1.ns, Mus. NAo1.icn, Secretary 'l'reasurer AWISS iwlA'l I'ISON President EN Lm: 'l'A'rUM, Vice President Vice President 5 I H0 ECU MICS The Home Economics Club includes all the girls on the campus interested in any part of Home-making, for the purpose of developing socially and culturally. Our local club is a part of the American Home Economics Association, American As- sociation of Student Home Economics Club, and the Iowa Economics Club. Doris Chamb- ers has represented Penn College in the State organization by her office of vice-president. The themes of the year have been High- ways and New ideas for Entertaining. Each meeting has been planned to present help- ful and new suggestions for the development of gracious hostesses. Our meetings have been varied. ln September a tea was given in honor of the new members and the aims ol' the club FRONT ROW'- Reece, Willizirns, Kirby, Anderson, Ragan, Evans, Airy M1lJlDI.l-I ROW-V--Rliodebcclc, Haigh, Stewart, Nicholson, Stewart, Nlorti mer, Dahllce, Miss Wilcox. BACK Row---Kenoyer, Gulliclc, Hawke Hammerly, Frusli, Newlin, G. M. johnson. Nlacy, Nlccraclcen, 'l'allman Miss Wn.cox, ICLVA Amr, Adviser Secretary were presented to them. The new members were initiated by an impressive candle-light service at the October meeting. This was fol- lowed by Louise Augustine's talk on the subject The Charming hostess. Meetings during the year included Fresh- men stunts, a Christmas party, talks on personal standards for girls, menus for special occasions, panel discussion on current events, and a one- act play, at which our mothers and the women faculty members were guests. We will be privileged to have the members of the Nlahaslca County Home Economics Club visit us in April. Perhaps the most important meeting of the year occurs in May at which time the Senior girls receive their pins, the honor awards are presented, and installation ot new officers takes place. Runv DAlll.lCl'I, LILLIAN ANolclzsoN President Vice President G. Mmm: JOHNSON Treasurer Cllls Swimming Class I Ill N Lisle 'liA'1'UM, Bowling Class i l President FRONT R0W4lVlrs. Kirby, Haigh, Reece, Gullielc, Stewart, Pnlet Wil IIHETIS. MIDDl.lC ROW- --Hoar, Ragan, Nicholson. Stewart, Stout l 1 um Snlvely. BACK ROW ---Barnes, Hammerly, lfrusli, Ranshaw H iwlie Haines, Gralianl. linrrn RAGAN, NAlJlNl'1Sl'AIiliS, ,EAN G1l,l,A,xi This year the Women's Athletic Associa- tion has tried to promote an interest in sports and has controlled the women's athletics of William Penn College. Participation in games and sports possesses possibilities for the reali- zation of values of physical, social, and moral significance to the individual and the group. Points are awarded to participants in softball, basketball,'volleyball, soccer, traclc, May fete, gymnastics, hiking, tennis, bicycle riding, swimming, bowling, and archery. A committee composed of the physical director- ess, the president of W. A. A., and a sports rep- resentative chosen by the girls select the var- sity, second, and squad teams. The members of the varsity team are awarded fifteen points, squad team members are given ten points, and Vice Presiednt Secretary ,L ,Su participants in minor sports receive three points. An insigna is given to each girl winning thirty points in one year's time, a numeral is given to each girl winning forty-five points in one year's time, a girl winning eighty-five points by the end of her second year receives a letter P, and .El girl securing 155 points by the end her third year is awarded a sweater or a azer. We sponsored our annual hayraclc ride in the fall for all college girls and theitraditional Mayclay fete and banquet in the spring. Par- ties were enjoyed during the year, a play day was attended at Iowa University, and repre- sentatives were sent to the state W. A. A. con- ference at Drake University. PEP CL B BARBARA NICIICJl.S Rurn Bmmics, I RONT ROWfAndcrson, Huxliord, 'l'atum, Nichols, Gillam, Haigh. Wilb- ROW---Airy, Dalillce, llown, Aten, Sparks, Barnes, lwlccraclcen. Atlx ROW -Nlrs. Xvhalin, Nvarder, Yvcant, Newlin, Nlaxwell, lohnson, 1 ndon Ragan, lfvans. Angels with dirty faces Lots ol' Pep The Pep Club is the only exclusive or- ganization on the campus ot NV1llian1 Penn Col- lege. lts purpose is to promote pep and school loyalty, through conducting pep meetings, sponsoring Green Peppers, and torming a cheer- ing section at each intercollegiate game. New members are chosen by the old every spring. -The initiation week is introduced by a Sunday morning brealdiast. At this time the regulations and aims of the club are presented and the initiation rules for the week are given to each pledge. It was not uncommon to see smashed eggs, alarm cloclcs, pillows, hair rib- bons, and pep boxes scattered throughout the administration building during this trying time. VVe were very sorry to lose Doris Chambers, Violet Wai'clei', Moanna lVlcFarlin, and Bar- bara Nichols. Barb was our captain during first semester, but decided to accept a secretar- ial position in Washington , D. C. in prefer- ence to retaining her office in our organization. Ellen Lee Tatum was promoted from her posi- tion as lieutenant to assume Barb's responsi- bilities. Ruth Barnes has served very eflficient- ly as sergent during the entire year. The cor- porals included Nadine Sparks, Opal Edna Evans, Opal Weant, and Elizabeth Gordon. Our two main socials were the dinners given to show our appreciation to Tommy Craw- tord and Bernice Alcorn for their cooperation. Capt'un ICLLIQN Lisle 'l'A'rUAi Lieuten ml Sarge Ill GREE PEPPER The Green Peppers, whose membership is composed of all freshmen girls, strives to stimulate an enthusiastic interest in sports activities. lt is organized under the leader- ship ofthe Pep Club and has aided them in the conducting of several exciting pep meetings. This year the girls gathered together and pledged their support to all athletic events. They attended each home football game in a body taking with them an unlimited amount of pep. Weai'ing the traditional green caps, they further identified themselves with green peppers pinned to their coat lapels. At the uptown pep meeting preceding Penn's first football game, the Green Peppers were conspicuously prominent carrying a large banner high in the air to show their loyalty to the team. The homecoming parade found them to- gether again, this time riding on a decorated hayrack. They gave vent to their zeal by singing and cheering songs and yells of their Alma Nlater while riding through streets crowd- ed with spectators. No less enthusiastic were the girls toward basketball team. The Peppers could be de- pended upon to be together one hundred per cent to watch the tip-off, ready to give moral support. ln all sport activities this loyal group of girls hopes to influence others by its peppy spirit that can mean so much not only to a team but also to the school-. l N.O1'fI'I' Row' Stout, Yvoodard, Howard, Pairlet, Gulliclc, Andrews, Stout Nvllllams, Stewart. BACK ROW-'Y-Nlrs. Naglcr, lfvarder, Nlacy, Hawke Hammerly, Frush, Ferguson, Stanley, Haines. EILEN LEE TATUM. A little green pep tor Pep Club Adviser the parade MAIl'FIlA STENVART, President CA1zo1.YN IIAMMIQRIN, Vice President BETTY Fnusu. Scc'y-'l'reas. -1 f, wr! A .A Q,-..w.1 iq A: mm, J, 5 ul 'Q .' A w- J Q Q I 1 'WW Some mix-up lxcrc. Xvlmf big fccil Yvc slxull lmvc music. No cxznms, I guess All Hail, the Quccn. Seniors lcuvc us Campus Cuccls. Clll'lSll'IlllS Bnnqucl 1 X-Q L l , S Flora ol' thc fair sex. Courl Ic-slcrs Xvomlcrlul Axlny Oh, my! p1C1'lCliCl SO1'lS l'l2lVC 1163111 l'lC1' Cl'12l1l.C11gC Y. . C. A. Olin Byerly, president, first semester, Ardeth Anderson, president, second semester, A Herman Crayton, secretary, and Kenneth Rus- sell, treasurer, assisted by an able cabinet have endeavored to uphold and carry out the ideals of the Young Men's Christian Association. Our co-sponsors Nlr. Hill and Nlr. Augustine have been splendid advisers for the Y. M. Nlembership in the Y. M. C. A. means much to the boys, the campus, and the com- munity. To the individual member it offers the fellowship of a Christian Association which is deeper and wider than any other they lcnow. It helps the member in solving individual problems through discussion groups and per- sonal guidance. The Y. M. C. A. offers its members the opportunity of creating a deeper and more wholesome comradeship between men and women through joint meetings and working together on the same social functions. The Y. M. C. A. in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A. sponsored the formal opening recep- tion the first semester and the informal re- ception for new students at the beginning of the second semester as well as the l'lallowe'en party and several other activities. Among the functions which the Y. M. C. A. associations have developed on many campuses are intra-mural athletics, student government, freshman orientation and the art of group discussion. To the community the Christian Associa- tions contribute trained leaders who are com- mitted to the Christian way of living. The real purpose of every true Y. M. C. A. member should be to do everything in his power to build the Kingdom of God on earth. IRONI Row' Crayton, l.atham, Byerly, Russell, C. Smith. BACK ROW Augustine, Kilpatrick, Nlr. Hill, Perisho, lffnor. Pnoi 1 ssolz Him., Prior. Auousrmlc, HISIQNXAN CnAYToN, Adviser Adviser Treasurer l ARDETII ANn1c1zsoN fJl,lN BYr:lu.Y, Prcsidcnl Vice Presidcllt IQENNETH RUsslcl.1., Secret-lib' CAWY McCormick, Awnmosic Do1.1.Aiz, I ounc DYE, LETTER CL President Vice President Sec'y-Treas. FRONT ROW-Crawford, Rabenold, DeVault, Byerly, 1VlcCormick, Wilson. NTIDDLIC Row---Dollar, McCaulIy, Moehring, Kiester, Renaud. BACK l2OXV 'lll'Cl1l., Roc, Bryan, Hiatt. Dye, Scllluck, Stevenson. The Penn Letter Club, first organized in 1958, and composed of all the major athletic letter winners has again proved its value on the William Penn College campus. The club is organized not only for social events but for many miscellaneous reasons. As soon as an athlete is recognized as a letter winner, he is automatically taken into the club as a regular member. Several of the members of the club, both new and old, dropped out of school for military training with the 115th Cavalry mechanized Troop in Texas. They were Vernon Nloehring, Edward Pat- terson, Gerald Hiatt, Tom Crawford, and Dusty Nlaher. Other members of the Letter Club were Chuck Bainbridge, Dale DeVault, Amby Dol- lar, Louie Dye, Don Kiester, Cappy lVlcCor- mick, Bill Trent, Bill Bryan, Olin Byerly, Bob Roe, Pat Schluck, Lloyd Stevenson, Nlarian Ccmcn XVIIALIN, Tom Cluuvlfoun, Adviser He cheers Wilson, Dick Rabenold, Dale Renaud, Nlorgan Kisor, and Clifford Heacock. The latter two were taken in the second semester after re- ceiving letters in football. Coach Willard Whalin is the faculty sponsor. The homecoming event finds the Letter Club making a great contribution. They pro- cure flowers for the Homecoming Queen and her attendants whom they play a great part in choosing. Between the half stunts, etc. are under the direction of its officers and they are responsible for the decorating of the stadium. This year was no exception for they helped honor Violet Warder as the Homecoming Queen. Another important activity of this organi- zation is the selling of season tickets for the various sports. Many Penn rooters are se- cured through the efforts of the lettermen not only on the teams but before the games. them all FODTBALL sn.-3-g.. ir' . ae 04. 4' - . nr. -- , ,., . .', V.-jr .K ' . ' . .55 '-A,-,L 1 .. ul Although the Penn gridiron eleven had only a medicore season in 1940 they closed the season on a glorious theme by holding the vaunt- ed Dubuque University Spartans, Iowa Con- ference Champions, to a 19-12 score. Coach Willa1'd Whalin's proteges won two games while dropping six during a gruelling campaign on the greensward. Chuck Bainbridge and Dale DeVault were the co-captains of Penn's 1940 football team. Penn started the season under their manage- ment by losing a hard fought battle to Parsons by a score of 7-6. Bob Roe dashed 25 yards oft tackle for Penn's touchdown. Penn also lost their second game to Upper Iowa by a score of 15-0. Before this game Chuck Bainbridge was taken from the line-up because of an injury received during practice that was to keep him out for three weeks. The Quakers came through with a victory by downing a stubborn Wartburg eleven 7-0. This game cost the team one ot' its best players, for Bob Roe injured his leg so severely that he FRONT Row-C o n - over. Edwards, Schl- uck, Dye, McCormick. Rabenold,Ott, Robert- son, Burger. MIDDI.E Row-LeRette, Roe. Stevenson, B r o w n , H e a c o c k, DeVault, Kisor, Gillespie, Maxell- ring, C. Smith. BACK ROW-Coach Wlhalin, Stantield, White, Bain- bridge, Collins, Niaher. Patterson, Hiatt, Dun- woody, Ireland, Ningr. Dollar. was kept out of the battles for the rest of the season. The Home-coming game this year was with Iowa Wesleyaii. Penn, with an offense that wouldn't click and a line much out-weighed, was stymied 14-0 in the fray. Cape Girardeau won 25 to Penn's 0. After a near-disasterous start in the season, the Quak- ers were recovering momentum, but the Mis- sourians proved too strong. Bainbridge re- turned to the lineup and pitched pass after pass to its mark, completing 15 out of 28 attempted aerials. The following week end Penn returned to Niissouri and toppled Tarkio 7-6. Dick Rabenold scored the touchdown and Bob Ire- land, end, caught the pass that gave the win- ning point to Penn. Playing Central, our traditional foe, in a snowstorm at Pella, Penn battled to a stand still until the fourth period when Bradley scored for the Dutchmen on a 46 yard touchdown gal- lop. Cappy lVicCormick's punting was bril- liant and kept the Quakers out of danger several times. 1n the last game of the season a VVilliam Penn College football eleven which just would- n't say die played its greatest game ol' the season in pushing Dubuque University all over the Community Stadium. Although the 1owa Conference Champions from Dubuque succeed- ed in winning 19412, the game was a heart- Stopping thriller that showed the true spirit of the Pennites. Coach Whalin's valiant boys took everything the Spartans had to oliter and more, too, but lost. Penn led 6 0 at halftime and fought themselves almost to a breaking point in the last quarter. The entire team was great in the finale, but the statistics tell the tale. First downs: Penn 15, Dubuque 6. Yards gained by rushing: Penn 155, Dubuque 54. Final Score: Penn 12, Dubuque 19. The annual football dinner was held De- cember ll at 6:15 P. M. in the Y. M. C. A. This dinner was given in honor ol' the team by the captains, Chuck Bainbridge, Lightning DeVault, and Amby Dollar. Guests included all football men, the athletic committee, Dr. lV1cCvrew, Tommy Crawford, and one news- paper man, Scoop Nlathews. Chuck acted as toastmaster and called on several ol' those pres- ent to speak. The high light ot the program was the election ol' the 1941 captain, Pat Schluck. Pep Club girls helped serve the dinner. Chuck Bainbridge was named on the first All 1owa Conference team for the third year in succession. Pat Schluck was named on the second squad in All lowa Conference selections. Several oli the outstanding players will be coaching their own teams next fall. Bain- bridge, DeVault, Dollar, and Dye are among those completing their education requirements in the field of physical education. Tackle 'em boys Co-Captains Kick off lust Resting Off lor lV1issouri Our Coach Call 'em right The Penn College Basketball aggregation BA KETBALL ... , , 1 A under the direction of Coach Willard Whalin turned in some sensational performances this season. The regulars showed themselves capable of playing an excellent brand of basket- ball and the outcome ot' many tilts found Penn in the lead. Scoring honors belong to Bill Trent, stal- wart and sure shot center, and Bob Roe, alert and able lioreward. Bill, coming from Tracy four years ago, has been representing the Gold and Blue throughout his college career. His easy-going, consistent play went far in putting Penn in the victor's place. Bob, an Oskaloosa boy, has industriously put the ball through the Flzom' Row'--l'ldwards, Lc - Rette, Robertson, Coach Xvhal- in, Bryan, Utterback, Hughes. BACK ROW --Heacock, Ireland, D. Smith, lVlz1her, Yvhite, Dun- woody, Bainbridge, Trent. Penn 55 West. Union 52 Penn 54 Ia. Wesleyan 41 Penn 50 Central 52 Penn 50 Wartburg 54 Penn 29 Dubuque 46 Penn 54 Loras 51 Penn 51 Parsons 22 Penn 59 Wartburg 55 Penn 55 St. Ambrose 47 Penn 50 Ta. Wesleyan 54 Penn 55 Parsons 51 Penn 45 St. Ambrose 52 Penn 54 Central 56 hoop when extra points were needed. Chuck Bainbridge, though a little lower in scoring, has been a key pin in the Fighting Quakern com- bination. His spirit and drive pulled the team together in many rough places. When his opponent began a scoring campaign, Chuck, with a smile on his face, capably smothered him under a guard too close to escape. Kiesters' sensational long shots many times brought spectators to their feet cheering Penn on to victory. Bill Bryan stood out in any game, turning in a shooting exhibition equalled by few in the conference. Other Quakers see- ing a lot of action during the season were Dun- woody, Heacock, Collins, Smith, Day, Ireland, and Robertson. OTHER Penn's thinclads gave their best performance in several seasons d u r i n g 1940. The team composed o f Bainbridge, Dollar, S t e v e nson, Wilkening, Gammon, Forsythe, Ra- benold, Harley and Mc- Caulley brought honors to Penn combined with Cen- tral and defeated Parsons and Iowa Wesleyan 44 to 55 at Fairfield. Prospects for the two coming years depend on returning letter- men and promising frosh. The swimming class is for those boys wanting to learn to advance in swimming. Due to the size of the class the Red Cross method ofindividual instruction is used, thus giving each student a bet- ter chance to advance. The class is divided into three sections-beginners, swimmers, and advanced swimmers or life saving. All Red Cross require- ments for advancement are offered by a competent Red Cross Instructor. Penn's Physical Education program was augmented this year with a class in Bowling. This entertainment and skill-provoking activity found enthusiastic response on the part of a goodly number of students. Starting out as an experimental venture in co-educational physical education, bowling quickly proved its popularity even with those who were not skill- ful in the art. Every Monclay evening the ardent followers of this type of exercise gathered at the Y. M. C. A. under the leadership of lVlrs. Kirby. Scores were not always high, but it is safe to venture its being regularly included in the curriculum of the Physical Education de- partment. PGRTS Coach Whalin's 1940 baseball team won two games and lost four, but displayed a degree of strength on numerous occasions. A ten inning fray with Drake found Penn the victor with a score of 5 to 4. Central fell under the spell of some hard hitting Quakers much to the joy of loyal Pennites with Penn on the long end of an 8 to 7 score. Although WZII'tblll'g, Cent- ral, and Drake each toppled Penn on other oc- casions, the season was marked with many hits, many runs, and a lot of stimulating interscho- lastic contracts. Among the dependable Quak- er baseballers were Cappy McCormick, Bill Bryan, Dale Renaud and Don Kiester. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. CALE DAR Faculty prepare for registration, a new year begins to-morrow. Freshies are on campus. They registered for their first year at College. Faculty entertained them in the evening. Some of the intellectuals are about to-day-it costs extra to register ate. Glad it is Thursday-classes meet, but this'is an easy clay. Don our best formal reception. Pep Pledges chosen in wee small hours, ho hum. Oh! Oh! Oh! Y. M. Watermellon feed. Pep Club breakfast. Hayrack ride, no men allowed but Don. Big sisters took their little sisters on a hike. Entire student body participated in presenting colorful story of YVilliam Penn's life on the back campus. Hurrah! Penn beat Wartburg by one touchdown, 7 to 0. Youth Faces Conscriptionn-How to be a C. O. Nl day for those between 21-55. Registration for conscription. Students and faculty tmostly facultyj off to Richmond for Five Years Meeting. Homecoming-parade, game, banquet, BIG DAY! Penn travels 425 miles to tumble to Cape Girardeau Teachers in football. Hallowe'en Carnival-many abnormal and supernatural creatures. Willai'cl Haines sang at chapel. Another good chapel-Ann Hardy and Geo. New of Northwestern with puppet theater. Football at Tarkio. Wilmer frightened us. Lots of spill and thrillswall-college skating party. Oli, my backl Central and Penn played football in snow and frigid gale. Penn 0 Central 7. One man whirlwind-Jack Rank tames the shrew all by himself. Beethoven concert by Mr. Baylor and Nlartha I-loar. Football with Dubuque. Wilbur Evans, internationally known baritone, thrills us at his concert. Three representatives of the American Friends Service Committee on campus. Y Shirt and Sweater banquet--,those newspaper table cloths were Charming. Inspiring Thanksgiving Vespers. Drama Club formal banquet. Aaaahl l.et's go home and enjoy that turkey. Trimmed Kirksville O. in basketball 46f40. Penn's day at the New York YVorld's Fair-aren't movies great? Charles Austin Hill arrived via stork. Quaker tradition still lives. State Peace Oratorical contest. Lovely gowns for handsome men at Christmas banquet. Helen and Beryl star in Prologue to Glory. Only seven more days 'till Christmas. Only six more days 'till Christmas. Chorus presents Christmas Oratorio. This is getting close to Christmas-vacation begins. The Dean says we are to have a few extra days. Thanks heaps. The stork didn't observe vacation, arrived with John Edward Huffman. 7:50 A. M. Oh, well, it was fun while it lasted. FOR 1940-41 Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Nlarch Nlarch Nlarch Nlarch 1V1ari:h Apri April April April Iune Iune Iune 8 8 15 16 20 25 24 25 28 29 50 51 4 6 7 8 11 12 14 17 18 20 21 22 25 25 26 1 10 8- 20 20 4 14 18 25 ? ? ? 1 5 6 Fenn Reserves skuttle Nliddle Creek Bears. Penn Varsity 55, Western Union 52. The Old Gold and Blue looked pretty good tonight. A little more support neededw-lowa Wesleyan on top of a 41-54 count. Our Cavalry men left us to-day. We'll miss them while they train in Texas. Penn Reserves win over Y. M. C. A. Phalanx. We beat the Dutch, Penn 50, Central 52. Reserves look goodgtli-Y tumbles under the pressure of the Penn men. Exams are over and so is the semester. Mr. Baloglfs concert was enjoyed by all. . Barb Nichols left for Wasliington D. C. Parsons goes down 22451 when the Fighting Quakers show their ower. gunstrums were too much of the Reserves. Miss Parker spent a couple of days on the campus talking to many of the students. Y. M. and Y. W. sponsor the mid-year reception, more fun. Penn on the half-a-hundred again, Penn 50, Wartburg 54. Elementary teachers have slumber party. Elementary teachers sleep. Dubuque triumphs 46 to 29. Loras loses 51 to 54. Sure close. There goes the varsity again, Penn 59, Wai'tbui'g 55. CCC's defeated by Reserves. ln chapel we heard Cecil Leeson, saxophonist of renown. Nlany girls expecting long distance calls and some Penn Romeos making them. Forensics group staged a box social. Lots of food and fun, and apparently some money. Honor students announced. Congratulations Mary Nlartha and Ardeth. St. Ambrose beats us 47-55. We downed Iowa Wesleyan 50-54. LeMoyne Debaters at chapel. Faculty-Parctice Teachers basket- ball gamedwith the band and everything. Score: 19 to 17 favor- ing the P. Teachers, of course. Quaker goes to press. Nlore lovely music on our activity tickets. We're getting close to the top by downing Parsons 55 to 51. Victorious again, St. Ambrose 52, Penn 45. Who will be the champion-Penn or Dubuque? Central and Penn fight it out on the Central floor. Speech Festival. 12 Pastors gather for their annual short course. Chronicle Staff enjoy dinner together. Easter Vespers. The long awaited and much needed spring recess begins. It woIi't be long now, but it would be nice to have a few days longer. Insignia Day-ye seniors don your robes and square hats for the first time. Dorm girls clean house for Open House. Shirley-and Arlo to star in the Chocolate Soldier. Campus Day Skip Day - May Fete Baccalaureate Service. Alumni gather, Seniors present their play. So long, seniors'fCommencement has come. Iwxs. I gg, in fhsr II. It III , .,. HW: ' A Q 1 lg.h ' , 1 x ' 1 -,xvi ' 5 n 9,4 -x ' s 1 41' ,W 1 v 1-'A ,, .M, J'-.IN ' lx. a,I1' ,. A T1 0. , A fag' . -'15 rf'-' . ' ' II -1 I I 55'- a ,.L gm A . ' 1f.+,,.L -' -f V' ' I. I ,-v. 5 ,U nl, fs ' x 'I '. ' 0 ,u' .0 IIs QI. I I I ,ki ,g,,,I I.: -. I I Q .g Q f- - 4 :W ' 1' m '.':: ' ' :i fu- i 1 A 4 , fa, .. f A 4' A , ' Q9 .Ii 'Af -' rr ' ' 'Wa ,. x if, I' g - 5 .I I I, ' I- . , . I. Mwfriv . 13 Q 7-.1 W- ,.. ,- O , ,, , M H5 WI H .J ' u 4 1 .:,.,: ,,.f':.-'.::.L..s.LgwM., . . ...-.qv-.-.J-'ferlqqq 44 ...mg if 1 PM A 'E1gf.n, f. 1 A rl -HX, .. 1 .III T'FJ I'-Q . li ' AIU' ,II-in -N I .. r ,H I, new gr.. ' ff. x . W Y ' f A, la- ' ' 4 . Mg! ', Mn- 131: v, Mi IKIIKII I .I Ai I: ,Y . ' , Q,a--3Ig - ' . Iwi -I. ., . 5 - 1 'Iu:7fv ..... .: If-2 A I' Q My ' xi' vbqjgn I 'X' ,1', sf , vv. f . ir l 'Q'6. LI, Q I I. II: 1 , Q 'y if A A ' vu :V : ggi, II , I 'i Pkwy. . -Q n ' , ' 1 r A ,fl 1 . .. , .:'fA'Z1 ' ', .-. , -r ggi. A ,N ,f ws, w Nu navy' J 5 1 QOH . 1 .5 1 . ya' I . .If . I: ,G U-I H':3Ig,l' 2 -. N W., 1 4 4' yn ft, , . 'o . I. . 5 . tn, me--1 4 it1'1OI.lf our gates We have some friends THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE DRY GOODSPEREADY-TO-WEAR AAAHOSIERY UNDERWEAR -fAE ASHOESWHOUSE FUNRISHINGS THE WORLD OWES NO MAN A LIVINGfAND IF YOU THINK IT DOES, YOU'LL FIND IT IS A DEBT YOU CAN'T COLLECT The Home of Cleanliness UNION MONARCH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PHONE oz Quality Clothes AT POPULAR PRICES Mahaska Bottling Geffvfmf Works uAnnv:nyAnnv Phone 379 Oskaloosa Vittitoe Drug CO. SIGOURNEY, IOWA 105OVgI'jLPgfJhSive' PHONE 17 EAT AT The REXALL Store East Side of the Square Williams Cleaners CLEANING and PRESSING Ag t Fore INTERNATIONAL MADE-To-MEASURE CLOTHING R. S. WILLIAMS Kelly's Studio HISUIVS QUALITY Photographs Diamonds, Watches, MEET ME AT Silverware, Clocks S Skiued Craftsm hip in our Walgreen System Repair Shop MAURICE REILEY LUNCHE5 and JEWELER FOUNTAIN SERVICE WILCOX-GARLAND C0. Complete Home Furnishings For PERMANENTS gnlleauiiiful? Signs END CURLS Af0r4 EYEBROW AND gOe.auti?ul1 glfaces LASH TINTING SEE Phone 1525 STORM SIGN 00. j'Xoa's Bea I Shop :Qi1071-F11-jfwifvrffa1111112111-911011-2f1'Aff:vfnIOJKJIWI160101fifzlfmlivlwfblrfhlxifxrxifllifr Pasteurized Milk COMPUMENTS FROM Cream YOUR DOWNTOWN v HEADQUARTERS T WHITLATGH DAIRY MP-HASKA Guard Your Fami1y's Health K Say It With Flowers for all asions Q' Dependable Kernble Floral CO. Home Furnishings Art Spurgegn Geo. Loos Phone 436 209 High Ave. East 189641941 Hawkeye Lumber Neiswangergs Colgpany Cafe 4' just Good Food Qi 384 645 24 Hour Service SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE COMPLIMENTS- From the Biggest and Best Equipped Machine Shop in town. Pete N. Johnson MACHINE SHOP 1418 High Ave. West Phone 541 QUALITY SHOES AT MEDIUM PRICES GUWAN and AUKERMAN SHOE STORE PHONE 264 107 HIGH AVE. W. C h e C k 61. b0a,rd Canary Cottage Cafe Ca e 'Q p X FINE PLACE .V f T0 BATH NORTH OF 114 south A street coURT HOUSE BUICK Nlonast Sales and Service OSKALOOSA, IOWA 215-217 High Ave. E. Phone 554 DOGGIE'S UNION BARBER SHOP 308 High Ave. West FAMOUS SHOE STORE Mahaska Theatre Building REA-GRIFFITH PHCY. CUT RATE DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE 9 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE IJSEARS, Rotaucn AND cp. 110 S. Market St. Oskalo I WE HAVE A GOOD NAME AND A FINE PRODUCT a A L' S4159 Penn Dairy' Quality You Can Taste PHONE 682 PHONES 333'--360 LOWEST RATES IN TOWN Gifts for Efveryone-0 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 . NA 1, I4 F0 R U A THAT LAST Q 'Q L' MILE H1 , Qi., S' U2 If T Q N EDELWEISS Q' goo All ELAT A G 'NE 500 VARIETIES , 9.1, BUOy5 FINE Q YQU ALWAYS THE SAME HIGH Q , UP! QUALITY - 5 A ALWAYS REASONABLY JOHN SEX O 8 CO. Chicago-Brooklyn SEX TON Q5355? Look for the Lion Head Reid, Murdock 8a Co. GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES at the Central Book Store 117 High Ave. West HETHERINGTON'S HOME MADE lce Cream - Candy FOUNTAIN SERVICE Courteous---Qua1ityeService at a reasonable price Ours is a professional type of workman- ship that embodies experience, skill and careful attention to every detail Visit our shop and be assured of beauty OPERATORS: Marge, Lucille, Elsie, Elizabeth BARBERS: Roy Dolbey and Joe Merrill MERRlLL'S Complete Beauty 85 Barber Service Under the Leader Store-Phone 1600 for appointment joe Merrill, Prop. THAYER CHEVROLET CO. SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 169 OSKALOOSA, IOWA CHEVROLETS the CHOICE HACKERT HATCHERY AND FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Live Cheaper and Better by using one of our Modern Lockers NORGE REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES ESTATE GAS STOVES-BABY CHICKS-FEEDS AND SUPPLIES 601-3 High Ave. West Phone 328 ROY JENKINS PLUMBING AND HEATING MAY'S CUC Rate Dl'llgS CONTRACTOR M! ryfggf. GV S 222 High Ave. East WHERE SPENDING PHONE 678 is SAVING ' Loves CTCRHICIY MQI1l1fHCt11TCfS of BUTTER, ICE CREAM Phone 424 423 High Ave. West alton Insurance Agency DEAN'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE Across from the Rivo1a NEXT BARBER SHOP O Your Patronage Solicitedn G 108 North Market X, Carl Prcssly, Prop. Johnson Ahstraot Go. CARL JOHNSON, President H. H. HESS, Abstractor IRVING C. JOHNSON, Counsel Oskaloosa, Iowa Courtesy- Powers Funeral Home CLARENCE POWERS FRANK T. NASH INSURE and BE SURE you INSURE ATTORNEY AT LAW Mwith- PHONE 16 J. S. STAFFORD Evans Block Oskaloosa, Ia. Phone 631 Oskaloosa, Ia. UNION Bus DEPOT M. C. MCNIGHT, Agent PHONE 119 Gslialoosa Cab CO. For Prompt and Courteous Service PHONE 500 Green 63 Bentley Drug Co. PHONE 44 Higll Ave. West Oskaloosa, Iowa GREEN'S DEPT. STORE Dont just Write It e Pct e It Qfoolfs Slubio N th S'de f Squa e THE SUPPLY STORE PHONE 93 WHERE PENN MEN GO FOR GOOD CLOTHES SUN STRUWPS Oska1oosa's Men's Store Since 1895 Compliments to the Class of '41 Quinlan Food Stores CONGRATULATIO NS to the Class of 41 and to the re- turning durin the stude ts g next school year SHOP and SAVE Hat? PENNEY' S Hivola uno mabaska SOUTHERN IOWA'S FINEST THEATRES 9,1929 Completely Air Conditioned throughout Summer and Winter Jifleadow Gold Dairy ICE CREAM-MILK BUTTER -CHEESE PHONE 627 GLASS MILLWORK PAINTS D. S. BARR CO. IF IT'S GLASS-WE HAVE IT 206 First Ave. West Ph 517 SPURGEON'S BEST of P E T E ' S Candies, Ice Cream, Dept. Store W Lunches NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE Phone 172 No. Side Squar GILBERT JEWELRY STORE-North Side of III PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Congratulations- DR. WILLIAMS DR. CAMPBELL Mercy Hospital C. C. KITCHEN, O. D. Optometrist and Optician Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 110 N. Market Phone 1416 E. MARSH WILLIAMS, M. D. Internal Medicine Electrocardiography Oskaloosa, Iowa P. M. DAY,' M. D. Office Phone 160 Residence Phone 447 DR. O. J. DuBOIS, D. O. Res Phone 1450 A-Office Phone 701 Walthall Bldg. DR. GEORGIA CHALFONT Osteopathic Physician 206W High Ave. West Oskaloosa, Iowa DR. BURL L. ELLIOTT Osteophatic Physician and Surgeon 311 North Market St. Oskaloosa, Iowa CHARLES H. MERRILL, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Over 117 High Ave. East Phone 245 DR. GEO. H. CLARK Physician and Surgeon Mahaska State Bank Building Oskaloosa, Iowa Eye Ear, Nose and Throat MAX R. GREENLEE, M. D. K. of P. Building Phone 265 Oskaloosa, Iowa 'Gif WHITE CASTLE INN BLUE JVIILL OSka1OOS9.,S HOME OF Most Popular Meeting Place OSKALOOSA'S Come in for your after-the-show snack 5C HA MBURGERS LEROY E. CORLETT LAWYER Iowa Trust and Savings Bank Building Phone 448 FRED LESTER REAL ESTATE Phone 1510 L. DAVENPORT TAILOR Over May's Drug Store ROY RICH INSURANCE AGENCY Ia. Tr. 8a Sav. Bank Bldg. Phone 606 IRVING JOHNSON HOWARD T. BEACH LAWYER ABSTRACTS OF TITLE IZIVZ High Ave. East 123M High Ave. West Phone 42 Oskaloosa, Iowa EDWARD L. BUTLER GEORGE RISINGER Phone 410 Real Estate and insurance INSURANCE Investment Securities Estate Management Over Oskaloosa National Bank Phone 376 Oskaloosa, Iowa gong 'zczfufafioni - - - anc! B545 M4551 fo kgs dfczm of 7947 7 S R if X? OTTUMWA STAMP WORKS Otfllmwa, Iowa PRINTERS OF THE 1941 QUAKER g .... , 'UAHN a JI-XHN8f ll AGAIN AVING C0 cqufog 'ZCLPQQ A E I xayffwf 4155 img? if '25 C aggilkg 0-63.0 wud Xijvgf' Zklyyf. M, M fyd W fax, .f,v24fW'J-1' - , f X Az, , , ' f , ,4 ,f ' VAX! Q. , xi 7 Oqufog 'zaflfig