William Penn University - Quaker Yearbook (Oskaloosa, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

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' ' ' - H ' V f ' . ' , A 4 . ,111 , fx. IM-1 I P: Q9ua1avr fiftgfvighf Presented By Quaker Stall Ol William Penn College Oslcaloosa, Iowa - -7 iw' PEASLEY HALL Loudly let us sing the praises, Of Penn College, loved so well Of her glories and her virtues Ever more than tongue can tell, Glorious is her ample campus, Clad in springtime's richest green Robed in white like ermine blanket, Sparkling clear in winter's sheen. WOMEN' S RESIDENC E BUILDING UMW .if- ADMINISTRATION SCE WMS W55 GYMNASIUM Thou shalt be our Alma Mater Penn, dear Perm, We'll love thee long. Hearts will throb forever loyal, We will sing thy praise in song. We will live for thee forever, Earnest shall our service he, Our devotion shall not waver, It shall be for thee, for thee. SPENCER MEMORIAL CHAPEL ju mmoriam GEORGE QUIRE ibeogcafiom WADE DILLAVO U jfidwffed ..... DR. S. ARTHUR WATSON AND PRESIDENT CHARLES S. BALL President Charles S. Ball For the past eight years President Charles S. Ball has been a faithful and respected ad- ministrator at Penn College. These years have held many discouragements and difficult prob- lems, but they have been marked by many well- deserved victories as well. Some of the rewarding accomplishments during President Ball's administration have been a steadily increasing student body, a broadening program of education, a better financial status, a high reputation among Penn constituents, and a highly spiritual emphasis. For all these and other innumerable achievements we are grateful, but we are grateful, also, because President Ball has been an example of fine Christian leadership. He has been sincere and con- scientious, co-operative and understanding., persevering, loyal to his convictions. We are sorry to see our President leave us, but he leaves a task well done, and as God' calls him now into new fields of endeavor our prayers go with him that God may richly bless and guide in all that lies ahead. President-Elect S. Arthur Watson It is with anticipation that Penn College looks torward the new administration of Dr. S. A. Watson, president-elect, who has been loved and appreciated in the five years that he has served in the biology department at Penn. Dr. Watson comes to us with a wealth of ex- perience in adminisuration, and he has a keen awareness of the responsibilities that await him. Already he is actively and busily engaged in pre- parations for the coming school year. It is a privilege to know Dr. Watson because of his fine Christian character. He has a kind and friendly manner and a quick wit that make him an outstanding figure in the schoolroom, church, or community. He is a man of high ideals and understanding, thoughtful and sincere in everything he undertakes . For these reasons we are sure that the future holds great progress for William Penn College. .fgofminzhfrcalfion ima? 5261! jim !Q 8:5i6!2lfLf Charles S. Ball WILLIAM PENN COLLEGE OSKALOOSA, IOWA Odkeofdmlkmmun Second Semester 1957-58 Dear Friends: This year completes eight pleasant years of association with students, faculty and staff at William Penn College. Here we have made friendships with both students and staff which we shall always cherish. Each person must decide for himself concerning the place where he would invest his life in service to God and his fellowmen. We have been grateful that in God's providence we have had the privilege of being at Penn for this period of time. As we leave for our new work after June 30 we go with the confidence that God has OLHGPS to carry on His work here in an even more capable way, and we also wish to give every word of encouragement we can because William Penn has become dear to us. The 1958 Quaker, which is a record of the year's activities will be one of our prized possessions. To the Quaker staff especially we want to say a big nthank youu for their work in making this edition one of the best. Sincerely yours, Qv?.AA,,,3:6J6 Charles S. Ball President CSB:slf YQ E,-, ,,.-Q, President and Mrs. Ball and Jacqueline SHIRLEY FLOYD Secretary to the President 9 jm few SITTING: Left To Right: Evelyn Steddom, Secretary: President, Charles S. Ball, Vern C. Parsons, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Dr. S. A. Watson, President-elect, Helen Knight, Member of Faculty 6.Curricu1um Committee. STANDING: Left To Right: Roy S. Williams, Chairman of Finance Committee, Henry E. Betts, Vice-President of the Board, Gerald C. Rarxdleman, Chairman of Permanent Endowment Committee: L. Charles Rich, Chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee: Orval H. Cox. Superintendent of Iowa Yearly Meeting: Grover C. Hawk, Chairman of Faculty and Curriculum Committee. .xgcfminidfralfion SEATED: Left To Right: C. Rex Stedclom, Registrar: Windell G. Farr, Dean, Charles S. Ball, President, S. A. Watson, Admin- istrative Counsellorg David T. Ver Steeqh, Business Manager. STANDING: Left To Right: Charles Scott, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Charlotte Scott, Dean of Women, Verlin Hinshaw, Dean of Meng Inis I. Smith, Librarian, Charles O. Micklewright, Director of Athletics. Wafnra! .ggienced Wa LEFT TO RIGHT: Nina Whittlesey, Instructor of Biology: Edward Morris, Instructor of Chemistry: S. A. Watson, Professor of Biology: Alfred E. Vlfhite, Professor of Mathematics: Bertha Van Zuuk, Associate Professor of Home Economics. ocia, agiiencm SEATED: Left To Right: L. Herbert Mendenhall, Professor of Education and Psychology: Wellington W. Whittlesey, Assistant Professor of History: Charles O. Micklewright, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. STANDING: Left To Right: L. Charles Rich, Instructor of Accounting: Darrel Ensz, Instructor of German and Psychology: Clifford Knox, Head Coach of Basketball and Baseball. NOT PICTURED: Ivan Howard, Instructor of Engineering Drawing. umanilfieo SEATED: Left To Right: Rachel M. Crown, Associate Professor of English: Verlin Hinshaw, Associate Professor of Religion and Greek: Charles O. Griffith, Professor of Music and Fine Arts: Wendell G. Farr, Professor of Religion and Philosophy: Inis I. Smith: Assistant Professor of Chi1dren's Literature and Library Methods. STANDING: Pearl Glancy, Instructor of English: Martha Howard, Instructor of Speech and Drama: Iean Kinell, Instructor of Voice: C. Rex Steddom, Instructor of Music Education. swf SEATED: Left To Right: Shirley Floyd, Secretary to the President: Wade Dillavou, Admissions Counsellor: Evelyn Steddom, Business Secretaryand Accountant: Wilbur H. Brandenburgh, Assistant to the President: Leia Wines, College Nurse. STANDING: Left To Righti Margaret Bledsoe, Assistant Cook: Alfred Woodward, College Farmer: Richard Eichenberger, College Printer: Henry Wass, As sistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds: Irma Van Ommen, College Cook. 52 ,mfg M. yt ,A E 5 ' DOROTHY MAY HURST Oskaloosa, Iowa Education International Relations Club 45 Class Officer 35 S. C. A. l,2,3, 4-Officer 2, 35 Pi Kappi Chi 1,25 Chronicle l,2,3-Asst. Editor, Editor 35 Quaker 3, 45 Women's House Ass'n. l,25 I. S. E. A. 1,2,3,45 Class Play 2, 45 Writers' Club 25 Depu- tation Team 1,25 Honor Roll l,2, 3,45 De- partmental Assistant 25 Home Economics Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM H. BETTS Des Moines, Iowa Business S. C. A. 2,35 Men's House Ass'n. l,2, 35 Football 2, 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3,4. ERNEST D. ELLIS Oskaloosa, Iowa Science Science Club 3, 4-Officer 3, 45 Department- tal Assistant 25 Honor Roll 1,2 . KEITH AUGSPURGER Oskaloosa, Iowa Mathematics Science Club 2, 3, 4-President 45 I. S. E. A. 45 Basketball 15 Football 15 Departmen- tal Assistant 2, 35 Chapel Representative 4, L. ELWIN WINES Oskaloosa, Iowa Religion Student Council 35 S. C. A. l,2, 3,45 Pi Kappa Chi l,2, 3, 4-President 2, 35 Quaker 2 , 3, 4-Business Nbnager 2, Ass't Business Manager 45 Choir Z, 3,45 Band 3,45 Men's House AsS'n. 1,2-Vice President 25 Wri- ters' Club 15 Deputation Team 1,25 Class Play 45 Baseball 15 Football 1,45 Depart- mental Assistant Z5 Honor Rolll5 Class President 35 Opera 2,3,45 Religious Life Com. 2,3, 4-Chairman 45 Letterman's Club l,2, 3,45 Who's Who 4. eniom HAROLD W. CARPENTER Oskaloosa, Iowa International Relations Club 3, 45 Class Officer 45 Class Play Usher 45 Basketball 25 Departmental Assistant 4. LEIA HUFFAKER WINES Oskaloosa, Iowa Science S. C. A. 35 Pi Kappa Chi 35 Quaker 45 Choir 3,45 Band 35 Women's House Ass'n. 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Science Club 35 Deputation Team 35 Class Play 45 Chealeader 35 Departmental Assistant 35 Opera 3,4. IOAN HAYWARD Olivet, Illinois English - Religion Pi Kappa Chi 1, 2 , 3, 45 Women's House AsS'n. 1, Z , 3, 4-Officer 45 Quaker 3, 45 Chronicle 15 Home Economics Club 45 Writers' Club 1,2, 35 Honor Roll5 Depart- mental Assistant 4. MARK B. MOSTELLER Oskaloosa, Iowa Physical Science Band 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Men's House Ass'n. l,2,3-Officer 351. S. E. A. Presi- dent 45 Class Play 45 Class Vice President 45 Departmental Assistant 45 Science Club 4 . IOHN GOTHARD BISSET Delta, Iowa Religion - Humanities Sophomore year-Summer School5 Student Council 15 International Relations Club 45 S. C. A. 15 Chronicle 15 Choir l,3,45 Football 3,45 Class President l5 Chapel Representative 35 Departmental Assistant 1, 3,45 Opera 1, 3,45 Penn Day Pageant 1. TRI UMPHANT AT LAST! ,IOHN D. WAGONER Chillicothe, Iowa Religion Writers' Club5 Class Play 45 Departmental Assistant 45 Who's Who 4. CHARLES W. SCOTT Oskaloosa, Iowa Physical Education Student Council 1 , 2 , 3 , 4-President 45 l. S. E. A. 3,45 Science Club 35 Class Play 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain 45 Honor Roll 35 Class President 25 Depart- mental Assistant 3, 45 Letterman's Club 1 ,2, 3, 4-Officer 2, 35 Who's Who 4. JOE W. COUCHENOUR University Park, Iowa Physical Education Baseba1.l5 Basketball 25 Football 2 , 35 De- partmental Assistant 35 Letterman's Club, 2,3,4. IOAN SAVAGE New Providence, Iowa Elementary Education Manchester College 15 Iunior year-Summer School5 S. C. A. 2,4-Music Chairman 45 Pi Kappa Chi 25 Quaker Editor 45 Women's House Ass'n. 2, 4-President 45 I. S. E. A. 2 , 4: lbputation Team 2 ,45 Honor Roll 2, 45 Departmental Assistant 4 . GERALD E. RANDLEMAN Carlisle, Iowa History Simpson College 15 Student Council 45 Men's House Ass'n. 2, 3-President 35 I. S. E. A. 35 Class Play 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3,45 Departmental Assist- ant 25 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Inter- national Relations Club 3 , 4 . .-as- SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Helen S. Hogendorn, Marvin D. Sammon, Opal Phillips, Faye D. Moffat, Edward Kuntz, Williamlldamson, Nada Baltimore, Mildred DeCook, Adaline Crawford. LEROY STEFFEN Barnes City, Iowa President gg'::: NO' A 'sa-.-av . ,j 'fx DONALD KERR Oskaloosa, Iowa Student Council Rep. s A AWA H x 5: -3 . - V A,v:,'W V.'k GQ : :V an , V, , 1 - 5 ,gig g 'V A I. z ROBERT MCBURNEY, IR. Oskaloosa, Iowa Vice President 'fl EQ: f .- -I L P -.ffwii fy CLARA LEE LOCKER Oskaloosa, Iowa Chapel Rep. IANE ELSE Oskaloo sa, Iowa MARTHA MOSTELLER Oskaloosa, Iowa Secretary-Treasurer RUTH FERGUSON Richland, Iowa Q RICHARD TOMLIN Moravia , Iowa I EE A N tj .:,: 5 kg Us omiom ROBERT MARTIN Eddyville, Iowa -I 'iffy DALE WATT Albia , Iowa Mfr hw ,wr N IERRY DOONAN Oskaloosa , Iowa lfsay i ,V irgiiji GALE MORRIS Boone , Iowa if I3 mf 3 S FERN STEINHAGEN Oskaloosa , Iowa --K -r NN ir THORVILLE PRATHER Oskaloosa, Iowa iii E . I ' fa' 54 N . Q, I M I , Qu I LX vm I , I 'R'-rf mf gh.-Lz?'u?:,:gi' I :'?. . .I gf' H iv A 14, 5,21 ,W Q 3 1 :f x ' Q 45 Q ' Y' 18 I .1-'GX .navy my 3 'nay- Q WILLIAM KILDOW Tucson, Arizona RONALD MARVELLI Tracy, Iowa 'WH gnu, 2 - fl' I E . L uz: fi. j 31 5513 . , af I :bmw - H?i'k, V3i , I nz-ii? 'fpgs ' 'I f, . Ivwf ..-ee-f BENNIE SAVILLE Oskaloosa, Iowa St. 'Q ,pai ,255 fi-'Y y W Ar JANET VAN HOUWELING Oskaloosa, Iowa ROBERT LUIKEN Eldora , Iowa BRADFORD I-IURST Oskaloosa, Iowa new-f ' GAYLE PALMER Clair Shores, Michigan - -If . IE 5 N, , S , I' f Mm' A CALVIN VAN ARKEL Oskaloosa, Iowa WILLIAM PARKER Oskaloosa, Iowa ROBERTA KERR Oskaloosa, Iowa MARILYN ELLIS Oskaloosa, Iowa I I -ng-, qv aural' '15 I X f 1 BOB WAGNER Brooklyn , Iowa ,mule LARRY MILLEDGE Harvey, Iowa President Ni? DELVIN COPPINGER Buffalo, Iowa Chapel Rep. WSW IO ANN SMITH Carlisle, Iowa DARYL LOCKER Oskaloosa, Iowa 'Q ish' f M I' ,IS f, -. 'wen ,-Q.- 9, LEONA VAN ARKEL Albia, Iowa Secretary-Treasurer I 5 MARY STEDDOM Oskaloosa, Iowa Student Council Rep. .qaw-N RON KIMM Knoxville, Iowa LaDONNA SORENSEN Dexter , Minnesota -. eta, 3 , I -,Nw , K Q 5. my I GEORGE RHODES Oskaloosa, Iowa Vice President x g Q K . .4 ,, ,fifftz-5. I ,gzilfffm CARTER GOODMAN New Sharon, Iowa 'VI' ROSALIE SAVAGE New Providence, Iowa CHARLES MCCRACKEN Fairfield , Iowa 1? 's..,.A0' L rg: I 2: 5 XSZIOAOWQOVQ5 . AC BARBARA SMITH Clemons , Iowa .Q-.nusp IERRY ELLIS Oskaloosa , Iowa 'Q--an YDALE FLOYD Oskaloosa, Iowa IVLARY BARNARD Cedar, Iowa SHARLENE LINCOLN DON CAMENISCH Grinnell, Iowa Marion, Iowa V M' 2 ,sl 1 Q 'Q is I , , .. 1 'A m-his tr ia, KEITH GRIFFIN Earlham, Iowa I, 0 S? 1 1 JERRY MAIN Moravia , Iowa F SD Q 1 v- w 1 x df' IOHN MCC URDY Oskaloosa , Iowa al-ng. Ai SAMUEL CLARK Oskaloosa, Iowa wif' I ROBERT STREET Mabel, Minnesota e ' wi, 72' mf' , 'Q I ' 1 i -lfxz ' rf LARRY DODGE Fremont, Iowa 'K MARILYN RODGERS Oskaloosa , Iowa a-rr .4-an-nv' ,Ma DAVID DOUGLAS Tracy, Iowa f.., .M A rw 4 -9 v V ,gg-. 5 L IOYCE ROSE Blakesburg, Iowa ..dQ,1r IACK KENSLER Oskaloosa, Iowa 'Ali Q X o.ff'A gf rrIfa' 1 A i . 5 Ei STEPHEN GASPERI Oskaloosa , Iowa . 13, v f 4, Q, ,kings I ,Q .- I. ,Q Q 'gt . I f 5.92 Ma' Ego, 1 , J 5, I .inns 'n t' ffx asf- ifiljgfxgfrff sy.,,.., M: ii: i U' ' .Ju-' qw.. -3 Q an BRUCE IOHNSON Moline, Illinois WARREN BURGG-RAAF New Sharon, Iowa DAVID HOLST Moline, Illinois r 2 J 35:1 'Q If DENNIS WHITE Rochester, Minnesota 4140? BILL DABB Knoxville , Iowa IEANNETTE RAWSON Covina, California JAMES KILFOIL Oskaloosa, Iowa DALE SC HWEC HEL Le Grand , Iowa MYRON TILLMAN Oskaloosa , Iowa f 'Q , K , .,w,xti,7 I sei E '- Qgiff '11 M - , av .va 'N ar at V W ,Q K W HW 'H I , v H? K ww E W f 11 A I is ,, war f . - on 4 . , :Ref Ha'-. I 11 -no - fnsagszimff f I ., ,J-52+ Qffiswf' Qffisgl ' ki I MARY LOUISE LOCKARD New Sharon, Iowa 'wk ,W ' FYHQS JOAN RODGERS LORETTA LINDER Peoria, 111111015 Harper, Iowa I I www-.1 ww CI-IARLENE WESTERN New Sharon, Iowa -A-1 CHARLES WATSON PATRICIA SHAW Searsboro, Iowa Oskaloosa, Iowa LARRY MEREDITH Searsboro, Iowa Ek fi' .aj 'f NA e HUGH SHAW Oskaloosa, Iowa ROBERT PHILLIPS Montezuma , Iowa In o,., , , N A I M ,,1 1 gk: ., ,rf ,, or J WILLIAM SIMPSON Knoxville, Iowa KENNETH CONNER ROBERT MCINTYRE IOHN KNAPP Oskaloosa, Iowa Maxwell, Iowa Stuart, Iowa ' LEVVIS PETERSMA ' , Oskaloosa, Iowa . I ' g DAVID SELK it . Oskaloosa, Iowa I g i l' E EUGENE LONG ,V New Sharon, Iowa ggjl '-z I, liifiidiliiififif JZ N L P66 men, , a:g,pfj,'.H ?ss ' f' 0 , RICHARD WELLE IACQUELINE BALL IACQUELYN WILLEY Greenville, Iowa Oskaloosa, 'IOWB Oskaloosa, Iowa President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer KEN REYNOLDS MARY PAULSEN ARLO ADOLPHS JANET HARTNIAN CLYDE WILEY KHOXVil1e, Iowa UniVerSii'y' Park, Iowa University Park, Iowa Ackworth, Iowa Grinnell, Iowa Chapel Rep. Student Council, Iowa ,, ,,, ' A I ' r' . . , -,,:1 I 41 , . I A V . f' 112 s if CARL BERNAHL, IR. MARY GLENN HADLEY BARBARA HASLEY OLIVE WALTI-IALL BILL HADLEY Knoxville, Iowa Indianola, Iowa Searsboro, Iowa Vermilion Grove, Illinois New Providence, Iowa K IANICE FLOYD, Oskaloosa, Iowa ,I , , MARGARET WHITE Libertyville, Illinois . I 4 RICHARD IAY 5 Oskaloosa, Iowa I ls...-A 'fm P n , if - 3 e JERRY MCCARTNEY Oskaloosa, Iowa 'Q I Ni .2 .Q , ,gig ffl! i ' f am Z L , ,., I if I .fir GARY R.EDMON Oskaloosa, Iowa 'lx ' . I tx , t .,.,,.aw0+ I A R' ' I r X' 5' 5.ff'ff1?u fn' ' - . JACK UTTERBACK Delta, Iowa LOIS LAYMILLHR .aa-f Grinnell, Iowa I ROYCE HUTTON Oskaloosa, Iowa H HELEN LONG Oskaloosa , Iowa La - , ...,,. .. if . Q ISSA LUTFIYYA Ramallah, Jordan MINA IO LAMPMAN DWIGHT GROVES Marshalltown, Iowa New Sharon, Iowa ' 4 5, .-if ' il , ,I K 1 fs, H JAMES RHOADS SAUNDRA JAMES Oskaloosa , Iowa RONALD NEWPORT Hampton, Iowa Clinton, Iowa , wr, I wr , in I 3 iaef v'iP3g JOYCE HUFFMAN Oskaloosa , Iowa 'mf .1 we 'Wsf' EX? , 3 if v f 5 wwfsf' I f , ,V 5' I L -.Q ., W ,Q Ek a aw , -,, ,,-,, ,f, ogig,1,,f1g,g - ' Q. 1-siigzewf f' W '. ,Q , , ROSA CLARK Beacon, Iowa , ' X9 'A ' I , Z +, ' l it , y I., I J tu. 1 W 2ggsz,ff2if:. -Sl-lil ,,tl ,I if ' kTf955fEwa, 51 ' I ,y,3,,'-J JAMES NICHOLS Knoxville. Iowa JE L 5 5 1 if EMS! f DUANE PROCTOR Unionville , Iowa 1 . tt,,, If 5 I t I ,,g.,,,.,, ,WM K I V I vfif51ff'fi?'?Af??5ff:r5ffif57'?S5?W5 y' .?5l9e5L51fff?iL?f?f 11, ,,,.3f,ffqif5.J,,'S'fi,., a..,3g'i5'1,, ,g,,gz5,,s35gsg- ffs,gfgT.f ' ' im g' ,A.., , , , I , A w 1 .I ,ff .I x V:k-'i, ,.,,5i- ,Vg K, ,M I 'IW , .., , 5?.Q25fiifff ,, .. - -- ' : , ' . : gQe?g:i15i,. , fi + vaio ' - , ff-gig, . 5w.,,,-5 wx,-.is - .He 1 1 , -- E' '- -' : . . 5 '1-.i1??5i534f5?Q55'Qfl' I A ' f?l?iY .zo ffl. 1' H i j :' 9' - ,?5'1,,L..,,W so tif! ' 'ifif' ki?-Y-K ,,Ei.m H, . DAVID SWIM Eddyville, Iowa BARBARA DOROTHY Stockport , Iowa HELEN HOSKINS Richland, Iowa Y f , K Mx , K A 'ig ,. - , f Q. ,f .. : 42, 4 15 -i lb . .. - ,. - 5' 'S A n 'HT K 3i2n,'1:,-ff P N' -' 'if 7 W, -f , -:?m:E: if ,x 'V' 'fi 5 V. 5 wj2?Vs,M' I- A A E, , A vw'fi-fsf9ETf7?i7xr,Q ag - 'i'e5fm,3w 5 f:f:mif21Rtef2f:l m 3ifffiz3'5zg,g'fv 5 A 325255332 - .- 5w5fqgg:f,'f2,affs1 . 4 MARY ANN PALMER JOHN LEVVIS LILLIAN PRICE Grinnell, Iowa Oskaloosa, Iowa Grinnell, Iowa , in A :fJif,i:2'fg?, 2 if' ,- Mgr ' ,f ,. H' , 3', 'vQ5X.g' - 1 I 4 ,,., V ' fl . iiiw, V ,:: gfjii 'K I ,. , ,f LELAND HADLEY GLORIA WIGHT GERALD SARVER New Providence, Iowa Kenosha, Wisconsin Searsboro, Iowa i I SW 1M : .55 ' K F V. , A ff .,., ' K isixiffv.. TI' I 'QE ' V , - i?'fazfw 2 . ' i 2i :: 2i:iz' 5e fi' 'f Z, f'ifg.Hfl, 1, f. iff: I ,sisis si,a iiii'a ' I A, 'U I ' . .,, ALFONSO DORMU GLORIA SUNBLAD BRUCE BOSWORTH IEAN HALLOWEL1- Monrovia, Liberia Greenville, Iowa Port Bolivar, Texas Mt. Pleasant, Iowa JAMES FAULKNER Oskaloosa, Iowa RAY DOUGLAS Brooklyn, Iowa if 6Ll0fiZ6LIfi0lfLf5 SEATED: Left To Right: Mary Steddom, Charles Scott, Dr. Watson, David Holst. STANDING: Leroy Steffen, Richard Welle, jerry Randleman Clyde Wiley . dgllvwfenf Ciwufwi The Student Council is the student s voice in the administration. Membership includes the four class presidents and a representative from each class. For the first time there is a re- presentative from each House Association. The Council meets regularly on the first Wednesday of the month. The group also meets as a part of the policy-forming committee on the third Wed- nesday of each month. Officers for the year are Charles Scott, president: Iohn Wagoner, vice- presidentg and Mary Steddom, secretary-treasurer. This year the Student Council has made amendments to its constitution to take care of re- signations of officers who are elected by the student body in the spring semester. It has also been studying the advantages of belonging to the National Student Association and is preparing for application next year. The Council paid expenses for the president to attend the Student Body Presidents' Conference at Ann Arbor, Michigan. 26 agfmofenf jowa ,Quia ggaacafion Mociafion The Student ISEA has taken the place of the Future Teachers Association. It is composed of college students who are preparing to teach. The program is designed to develop professional responsibility in the teachers of tomorrow. Regular meetings are held the third Monday evening of each month. Our local group is called the Cora Mattison College Chapter. The total membership of this Chapter during 1957-'58 numbered forty-eight. The officers elected for this group are: Mark Mosteller, president: Barbara Smith, vice-president: and LaDonna Richards Sorensen, secretary- treasurer. Professor L. Herbert Mendenhall is the sponsor of this organization. Representatives were sent to the fall and spring regional conferences and to the state ISEA meeting in Des Moines. FIRST ROW: Left To Right: Jo Ann Smith, Jean Hallowell, Barbara Dorothy, Mr. Mendenhall, Barbara Smith, LaDonna Sorensen, Mary Steddom SECOND ROW: Janice Floyd, Joyce Huffman, Helen Hoskins, Sharlene Lincoln, Janet Hartman, Loretta Linder, Leona Van Arkel, Gloria Sunblad THIRD ROW: Joan Savage, Barbara Hasley, Mary Paulsen, Charlene Western, Jacqueline Ball, Mary Louise Lockard, Joan Rodgers, Rosalie Savage FOURTH ROW: Jeannette Rawson, Leroy Steffen, David Swim, Dale Floyd, Keith Augspurger, William Kildow, Richard Jay, Iviary Ann Palmer. . , V . ia, if -N, - ,, --V K . ra., iw, .M,..,,,,.u..W Mmm, M WWW-:f',- ,f ., 1- if Y F gan! FIRST ROW Left To Right: Charles McCracken, Barbara Smith, Bill Hadley, Mary Paulsen, Rosalie Savage, Martha Mosteller, Dale Schwechel, Mark Mosteller, Mary Barnard, Duane Proctor, Clara Lee Locker, Janet Hartman, Ruth Ferguson, Richard Tomlin. SECOND ROW: Mary Louise Lockard, Gloria Sundblad, Janice Floyd, Io Ann Smith, Jerry Main, Mary Glenn Hadley, David Swim, Elwin Wines, Margaret White. STANDING: Mr. Steddom, Carter Goodman, Ioan Rodgers, Mary Steddom. The Penn College Band, under the capable direction of Rex Steddom, meets for forty-five minutes each Monday and Wednesday evening. The officers for this ye ar are Richard Tomlin, presidentp and Mary Glenn Hadley, vice president. The Band has been quite busy this year. It has played for football and basketball games, chapel programs, and pep rallies. Several members of the Band have played for gospel teams and other church and community activities. Each meeting the members do warm-up exercises, practice new numbers, perfect pieces played in previous meetings, and close by playing the marches used at ball games . The musicians hope to improve and perfect their techniques and to learn to appreciate different types of music, in order to better serve the community and further the school spirit at Penn. 28 2 OU YO' 0 .1 FIRST ROW: Left To Right: Mary Steddom, Mary louise Lockard, Clara Lee Locker, Mina Jo Lampman, Olive Walthall, Ruth Ferguson, Margaret White, Mary Ann Palmer, Gloria Sundblad, Joyce Rose. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Ball, Mary Paulsen, Saundra James, Helen Hoskins, Lela Wines, Mary Glenn Hadley, Mrs. Whittlesey, Barbara Smith, Janet Hartman, Lois Laymiller, Martha Mosteller. THIRD ROW: Larry Dodge, Bill Hadley, Robert Street, Elwin Wines, Jerry Main, David Hoist, John Bissett, Mark Mosteller, Gale Morris, Robert Martin, Arlo Adolphs: Director, Dr. Griffith. This year the College Choir has added eighteen new members, making a total of thirty-four voices. On December 15 the Choir, with members of the community, presented THE MESSIAH under the direction of Mrs . Jean Kinell. Dr. Griffith accompanied on the organ. During the year the Choir has had several engagements including a tour during sp ring vacation. The group presented a program for the Knoxville Women's Club and sang for one of the Lenten Vesper services of the Ottumwa Ministerial Association. Trips have been made to Friends communities and near-by high schools. 29 7 OMAQ OWWW' 5 Iwi f.,,mf+- f w QXGY 1 ienh Ha -9 NXBYY G Rosall Lincoln' Rodqefs' ymer. Sharlene han.. scan Y mm Pa d. S vagal Mrs. 55333, Oiive Wsira Dorothilf Ngioria Sundbla I scan a Hexen gos wen' Bar OYCQ Rose, Smith' man. Hallo price I X Barbara get Han QW: lean Lillian Yward, .ml ja EBRD R mes, it To Rishi: SSQJHRYRJ1 SO Aggniglsofenseniaigson, Saundya sa HRST Rodllie Eckert? 21223 van Aggregalixeyl geannette MarY LO Loretta U-U arg 'lien Bar . ymi savage' an W5 L Huiim ' XOYCE All the girls living in the Women's Residence at William Penn College are members of the Women's House Association. They, with the Deanof Women, Mrs. Charles Scott, meet the first Wednesday of every month at 10:15 p.m. to care for matters of business and any dormitory problems. In this way a closer relationship is fostered between those who live in the dormitory. Officers elected for the year 1957-'58 are: Ioan Savage, president, Ruth Ferguson, vice president, and Sharlene Lincoln, secretary-treasurer. These officers, with representatives of each unit and the Dean of Women, compose the House Council. This Council meets whenever needed to ma ke recommendations to the House Association for better co-operation among all members. Q12 3' Wide Q ,WNMNFMMU tr-M .W ,, My ..Mmwi.ni...ae.,,,,,-, In . , A FIRST R OW. Watson ' Left To . f R1 h . Lutfiy Char1eSM Q t, Dev. Ya, Alfons CCra.-,ke ld Holst 0 Dormu H' Dale 3 ' Delvin C I L61-O chwech ODDIHQ Y Steffen' Label, Larry Miller, Mr. Hinsha Y Crum, Bill HiZi7S,Le1and Hgguleny Main Rob Y. SY, Duane ' er: Str Proctor Set. SEC - THIRD R CND Row OW- f Ch . john Kna Gtlgs -DP, Issa nd it The Men's House Association is made up of all the men residents living in Peasley Hall, a is the means by which the residents can voice their opinions in regard to all questions that arise. Meetings are held on the first Wednesday evening of each month, with the Dean of Men, Mr. Verlin Hinshaw, present. After the business meeting is adjourned, refreshments are served by Mrs. Hinshaw. The House Association enters into the campus activities. This group entered a decorated car in the Homecoming parade. As an added means of recreation, there is a ping-pong table in the lobby on the main floor of the dormitory. The officers of the Men's House Association are: president, Del Coppingerp vice-president retary-treasurer, Robert Streetp and Student Council representative, David Hoist Ierry M aing sec af ': , X S , FIRST ROW: left To Right: Ioan Rodgers, Leona Van Arkel, Mrs. Van Zuuk, Clara Lee Locker, Mary Steddom, Martha Mosteller. SECOND ROW: Gloria Sundblad, Mary Louise Lockard, Jeannette Rawson, Dorthy Hurst, Ioan.Hayward. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ferguson, Lele Wines, Mary Paulsen, Janet Hartman. ome conomicd The Home Economics Club is composed of students, faculty, and faculty wives who are interested in Home Economics. The Club meets at four o'clock on the first Monday of each month. Programs are composed of demonstrations, films, and talks in the field of Home Economics. Included in the programs have been a demonstration of the new Singer sewing machine, a demonstration of unbreakable di shes, a discussion of hair styling, and a talk on new books and periodicals in the Home Economics field. During Freshman Week this department held open house . Cookies and ribbons in the college colors were given to the freshmen. The girls have made candy and sold it at basketball games to raise funds for an upholstering project. This department has been improved by the addition of a new unit in the kitchen, new dinette set, and a new gas stove. The officers of the Home Economics Club for the past year were: Clara Lee Locker, president, Mary Steddom, vice-presidentp and Leona Van Arkel, secretary-treasurer. Mrs . Van Zuuk has been adviser for the Club. FIRST ROW: Left To Right: Iames Kilfoil, Mrs. Whlttlesey, Dr. Watson, Mr. Morris, Keith Augspurger. SECOND ROW: Jeannette Rawson, Iohn McCurdy, Ernest Ellis, Larry Dodge, Mr. Dillavou. THIRD ROW: Dale Floyd, Mr. Whittlesey, Mark Mosteller. ,Elance Wide interest in the field of science has been aroused this year by the Science Club under the direction of a capable program committee and efficient leadership. Officers have been Keith Augspurger, president, Iames Kilfoil, vice president, Iohn McCurdy, secretary-treasurer, Ernest Ellis, program chairman: Dr. Watson and Mr. Morris, advisers. Various members of the Club have given demonstra- tions in both chemi stry-physics and the biological fields, in addition to riany top motion pictures, including Our Mr. Sun , and Unconditional Surrender . The latter gave the story of the Salk vaccine. Outside speakers were Charles Olafson, Wayne Partridge, and Willard Farr. Field trips have been taken each year. In past years these have included trips to the State University of Iowa Hospital, the Atomic Energy Research Project at Ames, and the Natural Science Museum in Des Moines. These activities and a special program for chapel make Science Club one of the most unusual and interesting clubs on the Penn campus. o'l FRONT ROW: Left To Right: Dorothy Hurst, Sharlene Lincoln, Mary Louise Lockard, Miss Smith, Dr. Watson, Gale Morris, Robert Street, Barbara Dorothy. SECOND ROW: Mary Paulsen, Lillian Price, Mina Jo Lampman, Janet Hartman, Helen Hoskins, Jacqueline Ball, Jo Ann Smith, Jean Hallowell, Mary Ann Palmer, Gloria Sundblad. THIRD ROW: Dale Schwechel, Margaret White, Lois Laymiller, Barbara Hasley, Mary Glenn Hadley, Gloria Wight, Rosalie Savage, Ruth Ferguson, Loretta Linder, Charles McCracken, Joan Savage. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Morris, Mr. Dillavou, Elwin Wines. John Knapp, Mrs. Whittlesey, Mr. Whittlesey, Saundra James, Joyce Rose. FIFTH ROW: Richard Welle, Daryl Locker, Jerry Main, Dennis White, Del Coppinger, Bill Hadley, Duane Proctor, Bill Kildow. The Student Christian Association has again played an important role in the way of social and religious life. Each Thursday this t group has met for a devotional period. The group has sponsored such events as the formal receptions held at the beginning of each semester, a Halloween party, and a skating party. Xe The officers are president, Gale Morris: vice presidents, Mary tb Louise Lockard and Clara Lee Locker: secretary, Sharlene Lincoln: 5 treasurer, Robert Street. Advisers are Dx Watson and Miss Smith. . Qvadex . X5 or LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Hoskins, ac- companist: Robert Street, Mark Mosteller Richard Tomlin, Robert Luiken, Jerry Main Gale Morris, Bill Hadley. Not pictured: Larry Millcdgo. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jacqueline Ball, accompanist: Mina Jo Lampman, Gloria Sundblad, Margaret White, Barbara Hasley, FIRST ROW: Left To Right: Elwin Wines, Mary Steddom, Mr. Hinshaw, Delvin Coppinger, Charles McCracken. SECOND ROW Mary Paulsen, Lois Laymiller, Helen Hoskins, Mary Glenn Hadley, Jacqueline Bi ll, Saundra Iames, Mary Ann Palmer. THIRD ROW: Iean Hallowell, Barbara Dorothy, Gale Morris, Mr. Vlfhittlesey, Clara Lee Locker, Ioan Hayward. Pi Kappa Chi is a campus religious organization which provides an opporttmity for Penn students to grow in their Christian experience. An important part of this plan for growth is the provision for practical training in the various areas of Christian service. The officers this year are: Del Coppinger, president, Charles McCracken, Vic e-president: and Mary Stecldorn, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Verlin Hinshaw is the faculty adviser. 11111919170 13,0 SEATED Left To Right: Dale Schwechel, John Bissett, Charles McCracken. STANDING: Delvin Coppinger, Elwin Wines, Gale Morris . :jg-ed llqffef f F, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Smith, ac- companist, Gale Morris, Lois Laymiller Olive Walthall, Bill Hadley. I FIRST ROWE Left To Right: Jacqueline Ball, Barbara Dorothy, Rachel Crown, Dennis White, Del Coppinger. SECOND ROW: Lois Laymiller, Helen Hoskins, Janice Floyd, Janet Hartman, Jeannette Rawson, Mary Ann Palmer, Mary Steddom. THIRD ROW: Mina Jo Lampman, Barbara Hasley, Mary Glenn Hadley, Joan Rodgers, Charlene Western, Jean Hallowell. FOURTH ROW: Bill Hadley, Robert Street, Charles McCracken, Gale Morris, Larry Dodge. ULVOVLLC 8 When will the next Chronicle be out? . . . .What news will we feature? . . . .What will go on the front page? . . . .'VV'hat question can I ask for the Roving Reporter? . . . . These are questions asked by the Chronicle staff, which publishes the student paper bi-weekly throughout the year. Assignment sheets are posted, deadlines announced, and articles are edited, typed, and sent to the printer. When the galley proofs arrive, they are proofread, arranged on the dummy , and returned to the printer. It was a pleasure to have the paper printed by Dick Eichenberger, the college printer, the second semester. During the first semester the responsibility for this work fell upon Dennis White, editor, and Delvin Coppinger, assistant editor. At the beginning of the second semester, Barbara Dorothy assumed the duties of editor, with Jacqueline Ball as assistant editor. Miss Crown was the faculty adviser throughout the entire year. SEATED: Left To Right: Charles McCracken, Ioan Savage, Miss Clancy, Mary Steddom, David Holst. STANDING: Jacqueline Ball. Barbara Smith, Mary Glenn Hadley, Carter Goodman, Gale Morris, Rosalie Savage, Io Ann Smith. Qvwfer This year's Quaker was published under the direction of Ioan Savage, editorp Mary Steddom, assistant editor, Charles McCracken, business manager, and Elwin Wines, assistant business manager. Miss Clancy was faculty adviser. Chairman were selected for each division and were responsible for the planning and completion of their section of the book. This year we have sponsored the election of a Quaker Queen. This girl has been chosen by the students from the girls in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes . The aim of the Quaker staff has been to present an accurate and interesting pictorial record of the year's activities at William Penn College. SEATED Left To Right: Allen Lee, Dorothy Hurst, Dale Floyd, Roberta Kerr Mr Whittlesey, Alfonso Dormu. STANDING: Bradford Hurst, Iohn Bissett David Hoist, Dale Schwechel, Donald Kerr, Jerry Randleman, Delvin Coppinger. !MA'zlLLer'l The Writers' Club, sponsored by Miss Rachel Crown, worked hard writing poems, short stories, and essays which were criticized objectively by the members themselves. An envelope in the library held the writings and, at their own con- venience, the members checked out the envelope and prepared criticisms. The writings were dis- cussed at meetings held monthly. It was the goal of each member to have at least one piece of writing published. The 1957-'58 officers were Myron Tillman, chairman: Margaret White, historian: and Mina Io Lampman, treasurer. Ioyce Rose served as Chronicle reporter. ,Qnferna fiona fdfazmi CM The International Relations Club at Penn College was reorganized in the fall of 1955. The Club was sought to promote interest in national and international affairs. This group has been interested in a study of world problems as dis- cussion periods have shown. Officers for the year were: Roberta Kerr, president, and Dale Floyd, secretary. Professor Whttlesey was sponsor of the Club. The group has met once each month. This year a special project has been planning a gift for a foreign school or orphanage. LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret White, Myron Tillman, Joyce Ross, Rachel Crown, John Wagoner, Mina Io Lampman. I 7 A05 A0 WLOVLQ CO! egg uglfzfwfenfd Elwin Wines Charles Scott Iohn Wagoner Membership in Who's Who on American Universities and Colleges has recently been announced. This year three Penn seniors have been chosen. They are Iohn Wagoner, Charles Scott, and Elwin Wines. All three have maintained a B average or above through their four years of college. They have all participated in many extra- curricular activities. Elwin and Iohn are pre-ministerial students and have held pa storates during their college years. Charles is majoring in physical education and has been very active in Penn's athletic program. Iohn Wagoner has spent much of his time as a circuit 'pastor in three Methodist Churches in Wapello County. This year he has served as senior class president, has had the leading role in the senior class play, THE TINKER, has been a member of the Student Council and Writers' Club, and has carried a full academic load. Iohn has tentative plans to attend Garrett Seminary at Northwestern in Evanston, Illinois, after graduation. Charles Scott has worked with activities of the Student Council throughout his years at Penn. He has been class president, Student Council representative, and this past year, president of the Council. Charles has had a great interest in sports and has been active in Letterman's Club. He has been a member of Student I. S. E. A. and International Relations Club, and had one of the leading roles in the senior class play. Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois, seems to hold future graduate studies in physical education for Charles next fall. Elwin Wines has held the pastorate of two churches during his Penn College days. He has been a member of the Penn College Choir and Band, has sung in the College operas, has served two years as president of Pi Kap pa Chi, and is an active member of the Student Christian Association. In his junior year he was a member of the Student Council and this year is serving as chairman of the Penn Religious Life Committee. Elwin plans to attend Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore, Kentucky, where he will prepare for missionary work. FIRST ROW: Left To Right: Io Ann Smith, Ianice Floyd, Coach Micklewright, Barbara Hasley, Charlene Western. SECOND ROW: Mary Paulsen, Rosalie Savage, Ioan Rodgers, Ioan Savage, Jacqueline Ball, Jeannette Rawson. THIRD ROW: Jean Hallowell, Mina Io Lampman, Helen Hoskins, Barbara Smith, Barbara Dorothy. omen 5 ,xglfftzfic Jziociafzfon The Women's Athletic Association was reorganized this year to promote interest in, and provide more opportunity for participation in, recreation and sports through regularly scheduled activities. It sponsors tournaments and competitive games between both intramural and outside groups. Points are awarded for swimming, team sports, archery, badminton, bicycling, bowling, hiking, ping-pong, and tennis. Each member winning thirty points in one year's time receives an insignia, a numeral for winning forty-five points in one year's time, the letter P for winning eighty-five points by the end of the second year, and a sweater or blazer by winning 135 points by the end of the third year. This year the basketball games have been the highlight of the activities. The officers were: president, Barbara Hasleyp vice-president, Ianice Floydp secretary- treasurer, Io Ann Smith: and publicity manager, Charlene Western. The sponsor is Mr. Micklewright. c?!Lff8I lfVLQlfL 12 The Lettermen's Club consists of athletes who have earned a letter award for athletic achieve- ment and have co-operated in initiation proce- dures. The election of officers was held the first week in September with Ierry Doonan elected president: Larry Milledge, vice-president, and Leroy Steffen, secretary-Ueasurer. The Club's activities include choosing the Homecoming Queen and attendants for Home- coming Day, and promoting general interest in athletics on campus. The Lettermen's Club furnishes a reward for past service and fellowship with other athletes, and it is an inspiration for future athletic achiev eme nt. 41 3 Q' 2 12, an Robert Street, Arlo Adolphs, Joyce Rose, Janet Hartman, Ruth Ferguson, Olive Walthall, Bill Hadley, Mina Jo Lampman, Dennis White, Barbara Dorothy, Jacquelyn Willey, Joyce Huffman, Mary Glenn Hadley, Saundra James, Jean Hallowell, Margaret White, Helen Hoskins, Janice Floyd, Rosalie Savage, Mary Paulsen, Mary Steddom, Gloria Sunblad, John Knapp, Delvin Coppinger, Mary Ann Palmer, Jacqueline Ball, Lois Laymiller, Charles Watson. , 28 my v-,.. f f A ,VA ' .:,,' J 3 'Qi ,groom an-eq yooflaf The progress of Penn football suffered a severe setback, taking it on the chin to the tune of four losses and one tie. At the start of the season, prospects for a successful season looked bright, but the strength and experience of the first two opponents, Central and Culver-Stockton, riddled the Rangers with injuries. The third contest with Illinois College ended with the tally sheet showing Penn O -- Illinois College 8. As the local paper put it, UEUREKA! PENN SCORES , but still on the short end with Penn 6 -- Eureka I9 at our Homecoming game. The season was concluded with a gallant effort to regain lost prestige, but ended in a O-0 tie at Burlington. Those to be commended for outstanding effort are: converted from halfback to quarterback, Leroy Steffen, I gave all I've got , Keith Griffinp and, for his superb performance in his first football game with only IO days experience, Bill Kildow. Many others are worthy of mention, but the above were outstanding. Coach Charles O. Micklewright The Squad Et f4ie,.r4B'f '10 Q36 120 QMS! 7 33 39 is to 31 FIRST ROW: Left To Right: Richard Jay, Keith Griffin, Richard Welle, George Smith, Ron Kimm, Iames Filliman, Bill Dabh, Leroy Steffen, Harold Iohnson, Charles Scott, Calvin Van Arkel. SECOND ROIM Iohn Knapp, Jack Kensler, William Betts, Jerry Randleman, John McCurdy, Cecil Brovsm, Dan VSGWSIW lohn Lewis, Gayle Palmer' Bennie Saville. James Rhoads. THIRD ROW: Coach Micklewright, Donald Derr, Robert Mclntyre, David Swim, jerry Doonan, Gary Trotter, Ioe Couchenour, James Nichols, William Parker, William Simpson, Gerald Sarver, Assistant Coach, Bud Knox: Assistant Coach, Don Barnes. 44 Central has it, but look outl Here comes Penn! Culver-Stockton can-ies the ball, 2 gI L6Afl 0lfL Season Record Penn Opponent O Central 41 J , O Culver-Stockton 56 Ctl,0lfL 0 Illinois College 8 6 Eureka 19 O Burlington 0 Football Lettermen William Betts Ierry Doonan Ierry Randleman Keith Griffin Charles Scott Iack Kensler Donald Kerr Ron Kimm Bennie Saville Robert McIntyre Leroy Steffen William Simpson Calvin Van Arkel James Filliman Don Camenisch Richard Jay Bill Dabb James Nichols Richard Welle Steffen and Iay perform against Illinois College Lerey Steffen and lehn McCracken in Eureka game- Ierry Randleman runs 14 yards on the Eureka kick-off AL IE RRY S455 DAV E LARRY IERRY DAL E 'Qi CLYDE IERRY BOB GALE DICK SUNNY A78 jam YY-TW PEM? I 'Ely YUHI i. YYYU vgy 5 y 4- - f 0, x f A f S Z , . 3 y 'lit ssifi 7, FIRST ROW: Left To Right: Gayle Palmer, Bennie Saville, Calvin Van Arkel, Dale Watt, Ierry Randleman, Larry Milledge. SECOND ROW:' William Kildow, Leroy Steffen, Gale Morrls,' Ierry Doonan, David Douglas, Larry Meredith. THIRD ROW: Coach Bud Knox, David Holst, Ierry Main, Bruce Johnson, John Lewis, Clyde Wiley, Richard Jay. Not pictured: Robert Luiken. Season Record Again this year at Penn our basketball team, Penn Opponent under the guidance of Clifford Bud Knox, has 69 Culver-Stockton 79 suffered in the height department. The team has had to work extra hard to overcome this handicap. They had to make up for this defi- ciency with great outfield shooting by William Kildow, Gayle Palmer, Larry Meredith, David Douglas and Larry Milledge. At the end of the semester Gayle Palmer and Larry Meredith dropped out of school, causing a complete reorganization of the team. Bennie Saville and Ierry Doonan came into the starting line-up. Although at the beginning of the season they were not too successful, the Rangers caught fire the last of the season by winning five games. LETTERMEN Ierry Doonan Ierry Randleman David Douglas Leroy Steffen Richard jay Bennie Saville William Kildow Calvin Van Ardel Larry Milledge Dale Watt 70 Greenville 5 9 Simpson 65 Iowa Wesleyan 63 Central 55 Coe ' 46 Central 5 3 Culver-Stockton 63 Upper Iowa 1 00 55 Iowa Wesleyan 42 Parsons 55 Westmar 52 Simpson 37 Parsons 74 Eureka 72 Carthage 64 Westmar 83 Eureka 66 Carthage 45 Upper Iowa 51 Central Cdouble overtime, fovertimel 47 fs. WW' It's a hook for Dave against Culver- Bill flies up for a shot against Green- Gayle goes up and the ball in for 2 St ockton. ville. against Central .3 5 ,Q .xg lf' 07 VL C LOVL. Larry Meredith goes up for a basket- in the Simpson game, jerry sinks one against Westmar. Larry hits again against Parsons. Emir lmam .iwegaf --79 7 FIRST ROW: Left To Right: Larry Meredith, Richard Tomlin, Leroy Steffen, Jack Knowler, Gayle Palmer, Larry Milledge, Vernon Binns. SECOND ROW: Coach, Bud Knox, Jerry Main, Ierold Reck, Iohn Knapp, William Parker, Ierry McCrea, Roger Ward, Norman Milledge. Not pictured: William Kildow. Under the excellent coaching of Clifford Bud Knox the William Penn Rangers established one of the finest baseball records in recent years. The strongest position on the team was the pitching staff. Starring were Norm Milledge, Larry Meredith, and Charles Ray. These three pitchers combined to win nine games and to lose only three by a very close margin. Although the pitching was strong, it was aided a great deal by the offensive batting power. There were four players who batted over . 300 and several others were close to this record. Coach Clifford Bud Knox Season Record LETTER M EN Penn Opponent 3 Iowa Wesleyan 2 E Iowa Vliesleyan 3 Iohn Knapp Gayle Palmer c 0 Pfrrgtgis Z Ron Marvelli William Parker 6 Parsons' 3 Ierry McCrea Charles Ray 13 gffjelfew 3 Larry Meredity Gerald Reck 14 Central 3 Larry Milledge Roger Ward 7 D k 2 - - - 5 Cfjvjr-Stockton 0 Norm Milledge William Kildow 1 Culver-Stockton 3 Leroy Steffen 6 Graceland Z 49 51455 Z?6L:5A8tA6LK! ac?-QCLWQ FIRST ROW: Left To Right: Eugene Long, Coach, Ruth Ferguson, Barbara Smith, Barbara Hasley, Mary Ann Palmer, Janice Floyd. SECOND ROW: Iean Hallowell, Barbara Dorothy, Mary Paulsen, Helen Hoskins, Io Ann Smith, Iacqueline Ball. Not pictured: Ioan Rodgers and Charlene Western. penn SEASON'S RECORD Opponent 37 Oskaloosa 32 4l Lacey 43 31 Parsons 52 32 Cedar 54 37 Parsons 36 47 Attica 35 41 Lacey 43 28 Oskaloosa 30 Our girls' basketball season was short but, at the same time, we had a lot of tense minutes. One of our close games was with Lacey on their home court. We lost that one by two points in the last six seconds of play. Our second game with Lacey found us in another close game as we lost again by two points in the last four seconds. We finally won a close one from Parsons College with the score 37-36 in our favor. Io Ann Smith and Barbara Hasley led the scoring with 160 and 113 points respectively. Several experienced guards greatly aided our back court. Girls' basketball came to life at Penn this year for the first time in several years . The girls were handicapped by inexperience, but were willing to work. They co-operated in every way they could. Great progress should be noted next year in girls' basketball at Penn. ,QlfLfl 6LlfVLflfLl 6'L If Bill serves to Jerry in the badminton tournament. Bill Kildow was victorious in both the badminton, and ping- pong tournament. Bill K. and Bill P. vie for honors in the ping-pong tournament The basketball intramural program for the year of l957-'58 was the most successful Gt Penn College in many years. There was a league of six teams set up with as many as sixty boys participating. The teams were Knoxville Saints, Penn Sinners, Embryos, Silver City, Peasley Hall, and the Scottish Highlanders. At the midpoint of the year the Knoxville Saints were leading the way with a perfect seven game record. They were followed by the Scottish Highlanders with five wins and one loss. The league was set up to play games each Tuesday and Thursday night. High scorers were Bill Simpson, Dick Tomlin and Joe Couchenour. Other intramural sports included programs in badminton, ping-pong, and volleyball. KAQQVAJJQV5 Promoting good Sportsmanship and cheering the team on. 3 2 3 1 5 , 5 R ,. x janet Hartman, Ruth Ferguson, Cherisse Scott, Olive Walthall, Rosalie Savage. PEP SONG fTune: Notre Dame Victory Marchj Cheer! Come on ye Pennites, get in the game Fling out your banner, shout out your name, Keep on fighting for your fame, Cheerf Fight for the colors that you claim. ' Shout out your war cry, spread pep around, Cheer! Cheer! 52 Keep up your spirit, don't let it down, Keep on fighting, cheering, Pennites, Onward to--victory. Rah! Rah! Rah! P fclapj E Cclapj N Qclapj N fclapb PENN P fclap, clap, clapb E fclap, clap, clapj N fclap, clap clapb N fclap, clap, clapj P-E-N-N Penn! GIVE US A P QLeadersJ QAID fLe-adersj QAID fLeadersJ KAID fLeaders5 fAll5 fLeadersD fAll7 Give us a P HP!! Give us an E UE!! Give us an N UN!! Give us an N UNI, What have you got? P-E-N-N, Penn! 4. Q.. Q W i z 'W ,J 6 1 . 1 1 ,XQC UJIQQ6 jl 8f5AI4'L6LlfL Llyd Freshmen register for classes on Thursday morning of Freshman Days. Scrubbing the P A luncheon for freshmen and their parents, introducing Freshman Week, was held on September 3, 1957, in the college dining room. Welcome speeches were given by President Charles Ball, Coach Charles Micklewright, and Mr. Wade Dillavou. Freshman Week was a busy one, filled with excitement. A picnic at Lake Keoman was followed by the crowning of the fre sh- men with beanies, whitewashing the letter P on back campus, and finally the formal reception, held in the drawing room, which proved to be the highlight of the week. A part of the group of Freshmen who took part in the Freshman Day's activities Mr. Hugh Curtis During our chapel periods we have been fortunate in having some outstanding programs. Speakers of note have talked to us. The Penn Band and Choir have pro- vided musical entertainment. Other smaller musical groups have sung for us. Ministers, businessmen of the community, and students have spoken to us. We can mention only a few programs. One of the speakers was Raymond E. Wilson. He was returned from Iapan where he had been Quaker International Affairs Representative for the American Friends' Ser- vice Committee. Another speaker was Hugh Curtis, editor of Better Homes and Gardens.. Scenes from Snow-Bound were presented by faculty members under the direction of Dr. Watson, who read the poem. Re- cently Konrad Billhardt, exchange student from Germany and a senior in Oskaloosa High School, spoke to us concerning education in Germany. 663,06 A94 Oggfifi Mrs. Carl Hoover, E. Raymond Wilson, and Clifford Wolfe omecoming FIRST PLACE FLOAT SECOND PLACE FLOAT Pi Kappa 9 C A Women's House Association The Homecoming festivities for this year began with the Homecoming Banquet on Friday evening, October 19, 1957. This program was highlighted by the reign of Queen Olive Walthall and her attendants, Mary Paulsen and Janet Hartman, all freshmen. Following the banquet, there was a short pep rally out at the P . Homecoming Day was a typical fall day with the usual hurrying and scurrying to finish the floats. Although the parade was short, the floats were outstanding. Pi Kappa and S. C. A. won first place. In the game that followed, the Pennites looked the best they had all season, but fell short as Eureka avenged last yea.r's loss by the score of 19-6. During the half, Queen Olive was crowned by co-captains, Charles Scott, and Ierry Randleman. cfiffilfiw The Royal Court ATTENDANT, Janet Hartman: QUEEN, Olive Walthallp ATTENDANT, Mary Paulsen. BEFORE THE PARADE OLIVE lanei, Olive, Mary. Not always a queen , but always looks nice ann any On October 18, 1957, Penn Day was celebrated with activities which began with a pageant on the back campus. Scenes in the life of William Penn were portrayed. The part of Penn was taken by Bill Betts. The beauty of the season and the colorful costumes contributed to the spirit of the day. At six o'c1ock in the evening, a Homecoming banquet was served with several Alumni recalling their days at Penn. A bonfire and pep rally concluded the day's activities. 7 . rodloecfiue Zac em ay About sixty students and teachers attended the Prospective Teachers' Day program on November 13, 1957, in charge of Professor Herbert Mendenhall, head of the department of Education. W'hat Do I Look for in a Good Teacher? was being discussed by the above panel. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Stephenson, Oskaloosa High School studentp Mark Mosteller, president of Student I.S.E.A. , Mrs. Iohn McKay, Oskaloosa P. T. A., and Manford Moore, superintendent of Barnes City Schools. ,Jgfafoween puffy All types of spooks invaded the Penn College Gymnasium, Thursday night, October- 31, for the Student Christian Association's Halloween party. About fifty persons attended, many of them in costume, giving an array of monkey faces, fat men, and other odd characters . Nina Whittlesey, as an exotic Princess of the Nile, won first place for the most original costume? Joan Savage and Barbara Smith placed second as man and wife, and Gloria Sunblad and Ioyce Rose, as Robin Hood and Little John, were declared third place winners. All the costumes were interesting and colorful. Leroy Steffen had charge of games. Refreshments were served. COSTUME WINNERS Nina Whittlesey, Ioan Savage, Barbara Smith Gloria Sundblad, Ioyce Rose. BABY FACES jackie and Helen This is the group which dressed up, played games, and bobbed apples. U 77 .jim er It s all 1n the will! On Monday, December 16, the senior class presented The Tinker. The comedy was enjoyed by all who attended. Although a mlodern comedy, this play presented a real Christmas message, with the theme of the story based on the life of St. Francis of Assisi. The character of the Tinker was portrayed by john Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney by Charles Scott, and Lela Wines, Marjory and her friend, Iane, by Dorothy Hurst and Roberta Kerr. The affectionate athlete was Jerry Randleman, while Mark Mosteller played the part of Uncle Jeremy. Di- rector of the play was Mrs. Ivan Howard, instructor in speech and dramatics. fb Iowa ROS f 5'O,0mno G Locker, H Hfumfnef 'Y IYQUIQLV, Maw, 0 Ro Joufy 1 ISC. T L Wives I THIRDR H F1 Hes'-' QS R105 5 Merrm forms' me MTIRLSTT ROW Leff TO R'1Qhr.- Nellmgton Wbfmcsey Dlfeofoc' Clam Le AWS- Melw' Glen S, G So O' ela ' Sie n fmrlc GPI Suodbleef Mar T ' .V SFO zjg V , wer Hartman, I 'YY' Mwry Loulse L , 'l 1fY'If4n17Paln1er R Ummm' Mdffhd Mogpajj AWS- fSG17 kj jj MHS, -Slaundm fame ' UU? Ferguson, M6013 1 GC Olwg WGMMH L , .He , ' Norman Chaim I S, Robert Streer, 3111 HG y GUI-9917, Elefmof Mdhaffe ' O15 LGJ 111lJer, l Larry Oodgg RS 5' , Tenor 8010135-john B, Y Q GY. POURTQ RCW. I, y' gdfbdrq S1m'tj1, Mar . I Stedfyg lseeff, Bassg 1 ' , , ' ehGSPQu1SeQ Q 13 . 'V WQUSOU, PIGIIO ,qccom ,X mf Wendell Parr S ,. O WSL Dawg fy I , ' '7 C JWOPHS j Dan l - reno f 0 SI, Slw , ' eff? lsf Aldo Adojphs took picture. U19 CN PIQUO, Of- OXQQUQS Grlfgtbl SQ'i3f5yA4OSIe.Ije,r, ' J oe' ef Plano, .stiiin che d the entre I pres itY' mmun he eo of t 'ngers bY Sl . ted 515515 CO1leg91 Penn . Dam W11 . Of chhlf The The 14. . clOC ubllc ur O he 9 15, atigucfed t N 1391, CO U1 . 9, DQCE. VOQLC day' toleln gum true 1 On ihe De . ll' - modal CEZGH Klfle Me Mrs' , Cer- Ath. SIAH in S512 Gflffl ha MES f. C HE byD . 1 of T . ed t1OI'1 Ualfn DOT -T was chol n ofma fl Son .teno Swan nl I1 mme If-Ee t Ha, Tame Gflf 14501 Dy. Q1 yr d -tlese 1aYe Nina wefe p Oprdno gmpanime S CC Ere GH G ts W QrQ 1015 tt- SO .SSG The hfl B1 nt' . IO -me ance bags' mpam fOfm arid QCCO per 917 - HO Chili the ple ple Sa .th Mr 20 W1 bef m Dhee . yi Fflda . d oh appre 1 peflo very 1-1:3199 bY a 'HQ C . ed 'ufl Q was 1Eie:gnlleQe Q C f d peffornflinbody O di tude Diem the S The SH fOr SIA MES ., O- plen Tr the Sidiflg I . ple Gfl d Dr' . Q ah . ectln . ll dir Klne E d TH Sente ,r pre chel The audience' ' S ciatlv Qzfcz C!Lri5Llmcz:5 Penn's Christmas party, on the evening of December l 3, opened with a fcxmal banquet. The guests and stu- dents attending enjoyed a very good meal and a short program. Del Coppinger was toastmaster. Barbara Smith had charge of the program and party. Ruth Ferguson, chairman of social activities of Women's House Association, assisted. Mr. M. C. and MaryAnn Following the program all guests were invited to tour the Women's Residence Building during a brief open house, viewing the colorful decorations in the in- dividual rooms. Later everyone retired to the drawing room to sing carols, decorate the tree, and await the coming of Santa, who arrived with gifts for all. His voice was much like that of Dean Farr! I' JG? Trimming the tree. Here Comes Santa Clause' 62 0l lflfL6L Two of the main social events of the year are the fcrmal receptions held in the drawing room of the Women's Residence Building at the beginning gcelofiom of each semester. The first reception was held on Friday evening, September 6, 1957. All faculty, staff, administration, and wives were in the receiving line. Gale Morris was toastmaster for the evening. After several musical numbers, President Ball showed pictures of the Penn campus. Punch and wafers were served. 90802301 oak Q09 Z 929 Q40 Sao 'oil wax X O 1:05 0 . 9' oil '09 O 6 xg' Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mosteller and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Floyd serve refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. David T. Ver Steegh and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Steddom. A second reception was held on January 24, 1958. President and Mrs. Ball and the presidents of each of the campus organiza- tions were in the receiving line. Elwin Wines was toastmaster. A musical pro- gram was given. Punch and cookies were served. President Ball, Dean Farr, and David T. Ver Steegh greet students at first formal reception. 63 WMM- . . .And away she goes! I I Watch it there, Clara Leel MIL On Ianuary 20, the day between semes- ters, Pi Kappa Chi and S. C. A. held a sliding and skating party at Lake Keomah. About thirty members and guests were pre- sent to skate on the not-too-hard ice , and slide on the not-too-steep hill . After pushing a few cars up the hill from the lake, the group returned to the Women's Dormitory. A devotional program was led by Gale Morris. Chili and all the trimmings came last, but it certainly was worth waiting for! It was an evening of fun, and everyone enjoyed himself. That Chili Sure Hits The Spot. Now, let's see , says Margaret. lllzinfilfze puff? Melody of Love was the theme of the annual valentine party on February 14, 1958, climaxing Capsule Pal week. The party was sponsored by S. C. A. and the freshman class. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in keeping with the theme with background music of Melody of Love played throughout the evening. All enjoyed the entertainment provided by the Tele- vision program, Anything Can Happen , with Bill Hadley as the master of ceremonies. Contestants were chosen from the audience and were required to answer questions with nearly impossible answers or pay the consequences. During the evening Daryl Locker and Charlene Western were chosen to reign as king and queen from a field of ten candidates drawn at random from the opening registration. From time to time capsule pals were revealed. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served at the close of the party. KING, Ibryl Locker, QUEEN, Charlene Western LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHE1-KRT Janet Hartman, Margaret White, Mary Paulsen, Joyce Rose, Mina Yo Lambman, and Gloria Sundblad. Edwin Steffe, baritone . ommomifg goncerf .fdidooia fion Five outstanding musical evenings were enjoyed this past year by members of the Community Concert Association. The first in the series was the program given on October 21 , 1957, by Bill and Pat Medley, duo-pianists. The Medleys are one of the finest duo-piano teams in the country. On December 10, Edwin Steffe, baritone, gave a varied program to an appreciative audience. On February 20, 1958, the Vienna Choir Boys gave a concert of sacred music, folk songs, and a costume operetta. This outstanding group has been on a singing tour in the United States since December. Many famous musicians have been members of this organization, which is more than 450 years old. The last re- gular program of the series was given on March 6, by Robert Rudie, violinist. Mr. Rudie is a gifted and versatile artist. This year the Concert Association was able to give its patrons a fifth program. This was a very fine evening of violin music on March 27. The violinist was Ramy Shevelov, a young musician from Israel. Community Concert Board. Bill and Pat Medley sign programs for Mrs. Bruce Hanna, Ir. , Mrs. Stephen Bell, Gale Morris, and others . QAM ,J47!00c! Opera--79 7 LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Dillavou Bell, Mary Steddom, Ruth Ferguson, Gale Morris, Mark Mosteller, Eleanor Norman, James Lillie, Elwin Wines, James Welle, John Bissett. Each year the William Penn Choir under the direction of Dr. Charles Griffith presents an opera at the closing of Pine Arts Week. This year the Penn Vocalists did an outstanding job in the presentation of the opera ROBIN HOOD on May lO. The leading roles were taken by James Lillie, Robin Hood, and Joyce Dillavou Bell, Maid Marian, both senior music students. Others in the cast included John Bissett, as the Sheriff of Nottingham, Shirley Scott Floyd as Sir Guy of Gisborne, Elwin Wines as Little John, Mark Mosteller as Will Scarlet, James Welle as Friar Tuck, Gale Morris as Allan a Dale, Eleanor Norman as Dame Durden, and Mary Steadom as Annabel. Other members of the chorus were the milk maids, archers, and tinkers . . . fwyefff 9296 0635 01712 f of a NX ' 61 ,Not o X9 W1 tl axe oe U, 091, X 2196 Q0 and Mark am JH ave 6650 S17 Q, fy -SZ-ook P99 gi. -1177. S wav! Wa, ay-7957 Pine Arts Week was climaxed by the May Day festivites on May 10, 1957. The winding of the Maypole by several girl: in pastel formals was a colorful cere- mony. The queen, Ioyce Dillavou Bell, and cardinal, Bill Wagoner, were crowned. The queen was attended by Esther Griggs and Elizabeth Ellsworth. The pro- gram of the day included a paf- rade, class Sk1tS, and other activities. In the evening, the William Penn Choir pre- sented the opera, ROBIN HOOD. e'55K'O0 WOO we X0 Why, NW' 'UQ Q5 U2 xl GWB 63001 Waqevwlmww wsrmw-M 2.1 ll, .ir Tl-IE COURT ATTENDANT, Elizabeth Ellsworth, QUEEN, Ioyce Dillavou Bell, CARDINAL, William Wagoner, ATTENDANT, Esther Griggs, FLOWER GIRL Sandra Micklewright: CROWN BEARER, Craig Micklewright, FLOWER GIRL, Cherisse Scott. ibehca firm ggmnaomm une--79 7 Dedication of the gymnasium at William Penn College, the first major building in the ten year development program, was held June 1, 1957. Dr. Glenn Cunningham, former mile champion andnatlonally known athlete, gave the dedicatory address. Robert H. Caldwell, prominent Penn alumnus and executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, gave the dedicatory statement. Others taking part in the program were: President, Charles S. Ball: Orval H. Cox, superintendent of Iowa Yearly Meeting of Friends: Rev. F. Q. Davidson, who gave the dedicatory prayer: Roy S. Williams 12, President of the Board of Trustees of William Penn College: Coach C. O. Micklewright, of the department of physical education: George Quire '28 and Clifford Knox, coaches: Superintendent Ioe L. Gettys of Oskaloosa High School: A. K. Walling: publisher and leader in the community campaign to raise funds for the gymnasium: Richard Foster '33, President of Penn Alumni, and Helen Hoover '57, President of Penn Student Council. The Oskaloosa High School Band and the William Penn College Choir pro- vided special music for the occasion. IT'S BEEN A GREAT DAY! Charles S. Ball, Clarence Pickering, Roy S. Williams Ben Watson, Dr. Glenn Cunningham. SEATED: Left To Right: Roy S. Williams, Helen Hoover, Richard Foster, Orval H. Cox, Robert H. Caldwell, Charles S. Ball, A. K. Walling Rev. P. O. Davidson, Ioe L. Gettys, Clifford Knox, George Quire, Charles O. Micklewrlghtj Wendell G. Farr. Speaker, Dr. Glenn Cunningham TRADITIONAL PROC ESSION President, Charles S. Bally Dr. Elmer T. Peterson, Dr. Wendell G. Farr, Mn Wade Dillavou, Iohn Wagoner Dorothy May Hurst, Graduating Class of 1957. OZCCCL 6Llflflf'86t fg' QlflfLWfLQlfLC8I4fL8lfLi 197 Baccalaureate services honoring the 1957 graduates of William Penn College were held on Sunday afternoon, June 2, 1957 . Presi- dent Charles S. Ball delivered the address. The College Choir, under the direction of Dr. Charles L. Griffith, sang the anthem, O Lord, Our God . Education and Choice was the title of Dr. Elmer T. Peterson's address to the 1957 graduates at the eighty-third Commencement of the college, Iune 3, 1957. Dr. Peterson is Dean of the College of Education at the State University of Iowa. President Ball awarded diplomas to the twenty-six seniors receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree. Six students received diplomas for completion of the two year elementary course. Commencement activities were followed by the traditional Blue and Gold ceremony on the campus, when the Class of l957 was received into membership in the Penn Alumni Association. eg? 1 W 'Qt at ff A wipe. F .l, , vwmzf ,..,.. , 7 wgfzw-.f-.f,-,,.-. M.,..,-if---. ., , Q- fx!-Aw.: v,- gzssn gi --eff i 5 K K ,,.. M . H KJQBTVW 3 ,MM FY if 3 P E -V ,, .,,.:, ,, . T W. .. 41 f ZW fy H y sf sf Z 3 1 5 S Q s S 5 E :K 5 9 2 as 52 5 5 1 s,:g4,3z325,ga:zs5afa1 xrM542seggxsazxevfmsefliiwsiimffgs,1w,:37,'fw2i'fas V..nsWigsf1he5.f::,tf,m.v1S L sEa,P'v.w-mmvsexQs43mrSfzszaQ7,:e2fw - iiwszzl Army .mgzwfaaxfaw ,lQl 6 Qmager Queen- e my ,gQ86!if?l71fL r Q in V4 7' 5+ A amfan Pictured in the Capitol are Mr. Schwengel, Budget Preparation Lots of research and time went into the preparation of next year's budget, but everything was worked out and it was signed bythe president-elect, Dr. S. Arthur Watson. 'X-f W, -ik 1it r Let's go get some coffee. . . are familiar words to everyone. Coffee Time was started several years ago and was formerly held in the Home Economics Kitchen. This year it has been moved to the Snack Bar on the first floor. Tr1p To Capital Wellington W. Whittlesey was awarded a trip to Wash- ington, D. C. in February to attend a Study Seminar for Practical Politics under the joint auspices of the Honorable Fred Schwengel, Member of Congress, lst Iowa District, and the Iowa Citizenship Clearinghouse. Dr. S. Arthur Watson, president-elect, and Mr. David T. Ver Steeg, business manager. Coffee Mr. Whittlesey, and Professor Iohn Mashek, Iowa State College . X K L n ' L .sss X .rg U. wig, 4 f :-. bass, 'Wi ,- I 3 ,rf reuA,7'Tft A X, ., ' 2 ' , 5-1-Y -me tae r 1 Scholarships LEFT TO RIGHT: Ianet Hartman, Mrs. Gary Van Ommen, and Mrs. Prank Bledsoe. Tu 11119 Pictured are Charles S. Ball, Larry Milledge, Leroy Steffen, and Dr S A. Watson. . Um-m-m-m Cooking for a group of collegestudents can be and often is a thankless task, but we sincerely appreciate the work and effort of these three busy ladies. It'isn't like home, but it's the next best for us! ...af wow QE V No one drinks more coffee than the mem bers of the administration, faculty and the staff. It has been asked, lf we save up 320 'Coffee Breaks' can we use them for a two weeks vacation? Larry Milledge and Leroy Steffen were each awarded a S500 scholarship on the basis of their academic records, college and com- munity citizenship, attitudes and ideals. Mr. R. I. Geerlings, president of Mahaska Industries of Oskaloosa, and Geerlings Feed Mills, Inc. of Waterloo presented the money for the se scholarships. PLANNING ASSEMBLING Ioan, Io Ann, Rosalie, and Ioan hard at it. Quaker PICT URES 9 if , Ioan and Mary working on the dummy, Making Subscribing Olive and Charles discuss ads. Lee gets ready for another shot. First Semester Honor Roll Students maintaining a 3.5 grade point average are eligible for the honor roll. SEATED: Left to Right: William Kildow, David Selk, jerry Ellis, Delvin Coppinger, Ronald Newport. STANDING: Joyce Rose, Mary Barnard, Clara Lee Locker, Sharlene Lincoln, Mary Glenn Hadley, Ioan Savage, Janice Floyd, Iacquelyn Willey, Mary Steddom, Dorothy Hurst. Not pictured: Jacqueline Ball. Typical Class Mr. Hinshaw and some of his New Testament Survey class in session. Second Semester Students SEATED: Left To Right: James Perry, Dorothy Meyer, Ralph Hokesbergen. STANDING: Warren McCombs, William Adamson, Steve Ferree. Not pictured: Melvin Kiner, Ioseph Selk, Larry Crum, Betty Johnson, Arlin Van Hoever, james Ferguson. qw Working Hard? More fun! They're Mr. and Mrs. Locker now! Alfonso New Janitor? Sweet Twosome Coffee Break B, . A As' 1- if 1 if Is You All Mine? Ni nt ew' rs. 5, f ff wr, :Ms M935 in it-ffl W he What A Jewel' T H' Shutter Bug Youth Conference GO West Young Man, Go West. K 'v 'Q - ,W .4 6.40 Typical Penn Guy Studying! Sore Throat ? Bottoms Up! Who Are You Trying To Impress? Who 'dat ? Guess Who ! Lover Boy! Bony Maroney! Is That You Elvis? ' LGQS, Legs, And More Legs! They're at it again! ! 1 Panty Raid Last Year's Easter Bonnet? Good To The Last Drop! Hey, lt's Cold In Here! 'fa-1,-'f: pam: f-.3-:,zwf,':!f-n'f'fvf.,I:v ,. SI ' A .' , .!.,, . ,L,,.,.,, , ,,.,,.,, .. ., J, .Nr-,,!..,.s,:!z,:,,fV4,,,,,, N Zsgefiiartigwdyx'-vifzzily55-'L Hsrfsg- 56,2 -- , ff W, -- er- .T w rf.. 1-- . V. , Q ,v:.'-ffm! ., V,g., , 1 I ,sq I, W sg 1' 1 ., 4, LL' . - fzifarfg , W A-1 JW 1'xf5g!55 W j 1 ig? , 1-ff' ' Lf 2- ,-K,- , f - wfw If , ' I V ' f 'H' , El L, ' L Q . , ff- W. ' A 'Tl Hi-:L f W , . ' Wlwfis 6 3 We . , '71 -do V Qyf.tMtMtwdnepeMa3f.w1,ap. d 21 ff M' N. ' 'n :,, 'f?Q.f2'fk4ig s taff . r' ff-ft Hr 1- ' H ' H Q ld - M1 A Freshman Class Float What A Face! Student I. S. E. A. Float How I Where You Good Or Bad? Senior Class Float Me Big Chiefl F '1 , K Just Whatl Needed! Indian Maiden Sophomore Class Float Penn Day Pageant ,t 1 f 4 ' wr Ag5s'4f L -Q32 A at f - A Na+ 2 Wiener Roast Robin Hood And Little John After Lunch Gab Back Rub! To The Concert? ? What Happened, Ierry? Leaving So Soon? Beauty dwells here l Birthday Party ? He's my man! P. I. Dolls It' s popcorn tlmel Where's George ? Nightly Pin-up li . .QQ , we V t r V M 0 ,Q K. We V s I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Dale Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shaw 1 X M ol KALK fs P ! l si 5 K L 1 A' 3 A I 5 . .r ,, ' ' e ' Q at 33- M ' ssssr he Mn: 1 ,f ' ' .XA Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doonan Mr, and Mrs, Ken Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mosteller it 3 K Mina Io 84 ,.lc h' Say! Where Are You Going? After the PARTY r-ssbf,v5+ii1,. I, Formal Reception Terry and Lillian Something blue , Shirley! The Trio 5 A 1. .55 k'f'iEyiQ xg?fLLf5Clf'iA8lf'5 Continental Manufacturing Co. Magiknee Ieans Monarch Laundry and Dry Cleaners 406 High Ave. West Grahams Leader Store Benz's Central Boolc Store Always Boosting WILLIAM PENN COLLEGE Compliments Of M ahaska Book Store Edward McFadden, Class of '17 Raymond L. Swanson Ben I. Bernstein CS Son Buyers of Scrap iron 81 Metal Hides, Furs, and Wool New and used steel St pipe for sale 323 High Avenue West Phone 3-6845 SAFFORD'S MILKY WAY DAIRY Shoes For The Entire Family Malts, Sodas and Sundies At Our Dairy Bar Oskaloosa-Iowa On Highway 92 East WILLIAMSON'S ECONOMY BASEMENT Step Down and Save On Shoes for the Family II3 High Ave. West 3-7024 DOWNING HOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF Mahaska County Bone--van Zee Ie Packard--Nash Bondes Olds-Cadillac Carpenter Pontiac Freeman' s Chrysler-Plymouth Green's Ford Knoepfler Chevrolet New Car Hudson Sales And Service Monast Buick Moore Ford--New Sharon Shultz Dodge-Plymouth Van Zee Mercury Harkema Chevrolet-New Sharon Lee's Edsel lohn C. Lytle Insurance Osk Machine Shop Service Automotive Parts Seeger Auto Supply Co Royal Triton Oil - Zerex Batteries - Seat Covers aloosa, Iowa 219 - 223 H. Ave. Congratulations To The Graduating Class Equitable Life of Iowa 206 First Avenue East Of 1958 Rex L. Sarbaugh and l- X W. C. Bill Howell, Agents OF IOWA OR - 3-5648 Prairie Farmers Mutual Insurance Ass'n. Oskaloo sa , Iowa HAROLD I-IUSTINC DARWIN F. QUARTON Representative Optometrist METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Oskaloosa, Iowa Livermore Bldg. OR 3-7275 Box 494 OR 3-8135 CHECKERBOARD CAFE Home Cooked Meals Home Made Donuts and Rolls 114 South A Street City M TAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP Under The Bank JIIWELEIIS I s u 'r H - Norman Ilm Doggett osmtoosfx, uoww f OSKALOOSA OIL CO. 0 I I Jobber Your Corner Shoe Store ' .. qs- 802 50- Mmkef Mobilgos 101 High Avenue East OSKALOOSA' IOWA Electric Motor Service ' 212 First Ave. West Oskaloosa, Iowa Lee A. Kruse OR 3-5274 Ideal Mig. :S Supply Co. Wholesale Plumbing-Heating Electrical Supplies 213 lst Avenue West Oskaloosa, Iowa , lllllllllllliillllllllllilili S I D E S Q U A R E Harry Fitch Photographer Quality Portraits 116 lst Avenue E Ph. OR 36338 K B O E KEMBLE'S FLOWERS The Best In Radio Entertainment 740 On The Dial Dial 3-7074 DR. C. C. KITCHEN Religious Supplies And Gifts Optometrist OSKALOOSA BOOK STORE 110 North Market Street Phone OR 3-4366 Phone OR 3-3841 Co 51 'l'0' sr Lee And Ruth Oliver STORES Hardware - Housewares - Sporting Goods NK- Electrical Supplies and Fixtures 208 lst Ave. East - Oskaloosa, Iowa LAWRENCE D. WILLIAMS GREEVE FLORAL CO. Real Estate Insurance Livermore Building Phone 3-6328 Dial 3-3411 Oskaloosa, Iowa Crystal Cleaners Purity Ice Cream Company 110 2nd Avenue East Harry, Max, Sc Ralph Sheesley It's Always Good No Parking Problems -- Use Our Drive A1sop's Oskaloosa's Own Home Owned Department Store Charles A. Russell Insurance Oskaloo sa , Iowa Oslraloosa Clay Products Co. Box 306 Oskaloosa ---- Iowa M el's 66 Service Wash And Grease Waxinq rpllillips Service Calls Free Pickup and Delivery 'We Give S and H Green Stamps' OR - 3-3003 502 A. Ave. West Dress Right--- You can't afford not to! It's easy at uuzlcmh Store For Men H. G. Brown Plumbing and Heating Contractor Phone 3-6612 22 High Avenue East Oskaloosa, Iowa Best Wishes 1958 Graduates I. H. Wake Feed Mill Oskaloosa, Iowa OR 3-3471 I LAYTON'S Music STORE LACEY HOTEL 201 High Ave. W. Ph. 3-4396 Wilcox-Garland Company The Home Of Quality Home Furnishings WILCOX H. A. TRIPLETT Wallpaper and Paint Store County Auditor Court House 220 East High St. Oskaloosa, Iowa Oskaloosa, Iowa Magazines--Fountain Service Drugs EARL MAY STORE Air Conditioned GRIFFITH CUT RATE DRUG Seed-Nursery S. W. Cor. Square Oskaloosa and Pet Supplies I S t e W G ff S Green G Bentley Drug Co. The Home of Fashionable Complete Lines Of Footwear Quality Merchandise Save with Safety South Side of the Square Phone 3-7631 Dick Sf Marie FOSter, Owners Oskaloosa, Iowa Commercial Printing Co. Hawkeye Lumber Company Better Printing for Less Quality Building Materials 202 1X3 lst Avenue East OR 3-3497 Canary Cottage Cafe North of the Court House Hemphill Don Hazel Tastee Shop Ice Cream Beverages Candies Magazines Pastries Dairy Products Open Daily Till Midnite 311 East High Ave. Elmer E. Johnson, Owner The Home of Good Meat H ackert Frozen F ood Locker Homemade Ice Cream Home cured Hams 6: Bacon Bologna Ice -- Chipped or Block 601 High Avenue West OR 3-3467 M ay's ofOska1oosa Headquarters for Cosmetics Drugs Candies Fred Landon, Manager Congratulations To the Class of '58 and to the returning students during the next school year. Shop and Save at Penney's SUPERHARKFF Compliments of STAPP'S PURITY DRUG STORE POTHOVEN OIL COMPANY Gasoline, Kerosene Phone 2-2161 Oskaloosa, Iowa DOWNING COFFEE SHOP BON TON BAKERY M g Dependable Home Furnishings Since U96 Charles G. Brown Insurance Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Dial OR 3-6835 P. O. Box 239 Oskaloosa, Iowa PREFERRED RISK MUTUAL INSURANCE Low Cost Automobile Insurance . . . for Total Abstainers . . . Only lf You Don'f Drink Q WHY HELP PAY FOR 1 X THE Accmems or ' Tr-lose wHo not Lifes For Inform aflon cull X I - Agenf Gradus l. DeKock 119 North Market Oskaloosa, Iowa AVENUE WEST Art's TV Shop R. C. A. Victor Color and Black 6tWhite 224 First Avenue West OR 3-7150 Van Corp - De Koclt Furniture , Appliances Floor Covering 221 High Avenue West Dial OR 3-4688 The Photo Shop Everything for the hobby fan 206 High Ave. West Oskaloosa, Iowa Bell Investment Real Estate-Insurance IOHNSON ABSTRACT CO. Carl Iohnson, Owner MAID RITE Don Sclean Malin Sandwiches That Are Satisfying North Of The Courthouse EDGETOWNE DAIRY Oskaloosa's Oldest Home-Owned REESE D-X SERVICE ,Save S 6: H Green Stamps Dairy 314 A Avenue E. Dial 3-9068 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leech Oskaloosa, Iowa 1306 S. llth St. , Dial OR 3-4125 W. E. Whitaker Sfen1eY'S Diner Don Stout, Owner Insurance Agency chicken-in-me-basket Life Complete Meals Short Orders Accident-Health-Hospital Variety of Salads Orders to Go Annunities Open 24 Hours Daily 210 lst Ave. West OR 3-5977 1205 AAvenue East OR 3-6597 Shady Lodge Cale 24 Hour Service Where the Gang Meets! ,ff xxx fi N, xx 1.1 General Insurance Earlham, Iowa Earlham Friends Church Willard Reynolds , Pa stor A Neighborhood Church for Neighborly People . Th F 'endly Q ak s West Branch F rrends Church e H u er West Branch' IOWH P1eascrntPIain Friends Church Taylor and Irma Guthrie, Pastors Pleasant Plain, Iowa A Cordial Welcome is Extended Lawrence and Sarabelle Sams, Pastors To All Visiting Friends The Second Oldest Meeting In Iowa J F u-nz-1 ' 1 '- Cedar Creek Friends Meeting R. 4, . . Lynnvzlle F rrends Church Mt- Pleasant, Iowa Lynnville, Iowa Ardeth Anderson, Pastor Carl D. Byrd, Pastor Community Friends Church Of Liberty Monthly Meeting The House Where God And Friends Meet Lester Figgins, Pastor New Providence, Iowa First Friends Church Oi Grinnell, Iowa Charles O. Whitely, pastor Then shall the trees of the woods sing at the presence of the Lord. Come Worship With Us Woolson Friends Church one mile south of Richland, Iowa TOM and DORIS GOOD, Pastors, Honey Creek Friends Church Established 1852 Two miles South, one-half mile West of New Providence, Iowa Hesper Friends Church l New Providence Friends Hesper, Iowa Sunday School - 10:00 A.M. Worship - 11:00 Young People - 6:45 P.M. Worship - 7:30 Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 Holding Forth The Word Of Life Naomi Olsen, Pastor Lewis D. Savage, Pastor it Orval H. Cox Duane Moon Yearly Meeting Pastor Superintendent Richard P. Newby Wendell G. Farr Clerk Yearly Meeting Clerk At College Avenue Gskaloosa Friends Church V The Home Of Iowa Yearly Meeting You Are Always Welcome At Oskaloosa Friends Co Bangor Friends Church I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. Psalms 122:1 Andrew Stuart, Pastor Union, Iowa Bear Creek Friends Church Earlham, Iowa Established 1856 Ernest Baiotto, Pastor ngratulations to the Class of 1958 Buffalo Friends Church Buffalo, Iowa Donald I. Gatrelle, Pastor uf Iligghvh 1 li in-5 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. H opeweli Friends Church Dale Schwechel, Pastor 1 mc 4 : , X f, f1gf3'?f Ti , j 1 fzzri A, ,- ' Q ,I ' - y ,iwixf -9' f 5 9 1 2 in ,Y A - , ,K uf ww- , In ' , NN I 9 51 QXSVNX WA xxx NX' xx f Q flofigh QCMOOQQ COQQQQQQ and ?f Q ,,.-ff' ' q lmuQnQitiQQ W.. .... ,X ? 5 qf Wf5 Q?Q 1 f PUBLISHING COMPANY ARCELINE, MISSOUR OJUPQ M,-3-'ZZ 4