William Penn University - Quaker Yearbook (Oskaloosa, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1960 volume:

O N, 2, thi EH gi E ' ' P? 25?.5:isfz23 :E-ma 7 1 '.az:afn::a:'.:a:,: ,E':,.. W 1 ' : -:HJ - 5 :.,.u .' -: . : f WM 'L ff f fi X 7 e- 2 ,-mw1sfwmEgs- ,I K ff' :'-:?i25i5,:: If ,V V if s -f 7'3f1sef2'5wfa: -- , .- 1 ,355 ak: -: gm' Us A '::' N A Z1 S?fQf,':iff'22 :i:ZH::3EEE.!: AV: V 1 P? :. uzugm Ea ax N55 . .ff PA , Q Q- g ,ez M 2533? . . H, WILLIAM if! 5 is ' 252, Q s is .. xgqzw. 2, I ,Pxfff at QSM f ei Q If g 4? x a MX , 441 , R 5' M AE 4321 Q, Jiang .mgkivzil-Zfgfg E VW' :QA YJ-Y Wag fag PENN COLLEGE M15 7 A -af I z ,,.,w,, ,M 23 OSKALOOSA. IOWA f af is E Q N K ig' Y Nix, ,fl R Q X is 5 1 R' 6 , IA 1: ' W Y f Z -2 F W 3 E s as 3- 51? :'v'f25 ,...., ,.r:. ,,. q , 7 -:.-.'f5-.1-3 QI' E , , www ---- V -- -W M 4 , -- fu -- DE DICATION DR. CHARLES GRIFFITH Whosoever will be great among you, let him be your minister TO DR. CHARLES L. GRIFFITH . . . Who has loyally and faithfully devoted twenty years of service to the Fine Arts department of Wm. Penn College and the community of Oskaloosa . . , WE DEDICATE THE 1960 QUAKER Z Matthew 20:26 DR. S. A. WATSON Dear Friends: How fine it is to be a member of a college like William Penn. Every college founded by a church has a vital purpose of being and each one has a special or unique purpose because of its relationship to a certain church and a certain community. We all feel that Penn is real specialg in fact we know it is! That is because it was established by a group of people who had great dreams of what youth would accomplish if they had good educational opportuni- ties under Christian teachers. Friends have always stood for education as a part of religion. Oskaloosa and Mahaska County have loyally supported the efforts of their Quaker citizens. Penn is also the college of the community. As time went on the graduates and former students became a very important third group of people interested in the college program. Always this group has included outstanding leaders in various fields of service. In a very real sense they are the products of their Alma Mater the proof of the Penn program. So today and always Penn is a college of achieving, where ideals and effort result in progress and service. It is wonderful to belong to such a college with you, my college friends. Sincerely, K1-ia Zfzw Dr. S. A. Watson President Wm. Penn College 3 THE FRIENDLY WHAT IS OUR PURPOSE7 . . . TO BUILD LIVES WHICH WILL REFLECT BOTH CULTURE AND CHARACTER, TO INSPIRE A SPIRIT OF SERVICE WHICH WILL HONOR GOD AND BENEFIT MAN. AND TO GUIDE IN THE SELECTION OF AND PREPARATION FOR LIFE'S GREAT CALLINGS. . . . TO LIVE DAILY AT THE LEVEL OF OUR BEST. 4 COLLEGE HERE WE LEARN . . . HERE WE FURTHER OUR INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT. HERE WE GAIN AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE OUTSIDE WORLD. HERE WE LEARN TO GET ALONG WITH OTHERS, PREPARING OURSELVES FOR FUTURE LIFE AND FOR FACING THE NEEDS AND DEMANDS OF TOMORROW. 6 T r K 4, 1. I Q . - W' STUDENT BODY fe .559 K. ' 2 , . .. ., ,. , i ,+.w1. ,.a.-mz,',- - , I,-fswsfa 1 -1 , infam-'-,zfwg-.Mm-s fizflfgg- ,, ., . - f15i.:,:fs-fsixggsaggfzf ijsggzfzf af K 5 :fu V , V x .l a w n ,1 ,af Q gl if-M5 .Q . M., -- if ggpwmfafp-,M-K ..-,g,,i.m ww , M..,,m.J'1-0-up l Dale Floyd Oskaloosa, Iowa Charlene Western New Sharon, Iowa Bruce Slawson Oskaloosa, Iowa Dennis White Chester, Minnesota Larry Milledge T racy, Iowa Delvin Coppinger Buffalo , Iowa Robert Street Mabel, Minnesota Joyce Rose Blakesburg, Iowa Hugh Shaw Oskaloosa, Iowa Howard Harris Knoxville, Iowa Mary Schwechel Oskaloo sa, Iowa Dale Schwechel Oskaloosa, Iowa George Rhoads Oskaloosa, Iowa Bill Dabb Knoxville, Iowa Jerry Main Moravia, Iowa Charles Watson Searsboro, Iowa Paul Hynick Oskaloosa, Iowa Royce Hutton Oskaloosa, Iowa Charlotte Brower Oskaloosa, Iowa Jeannette Kilfoil Oskaloosa, Iowa Howard Higgins Batavia, Iowa Larry Dodge Fremont, Iowa Mary Barnard Cedar, Iowa Charles McCracken Fairfield, Iowa NOT PICTURED Gladys Cooper Fried Heyn Jerry McCrea Myron Tillman Steve Ferree David Holst Moline, Illinois Eugene Marr Oskaloosa, Iowa Ralph Hix Oskaloosa, Iowa Richard Davis Ottumwa, Iowa Richard Jay Lynville, Iowa 1-. - rw-T' ,Q ,4 Q if aa f-of ,J J N 'T-1, 7 l A -'K r :ff 215' ' gg . wi 565+ j,:.t' V 115 iw fr, f A , ti '17 Y -1-, V? f- f '7W '. , . v Y' X,-fs N . are-q,., 4. . V ,g , fry fy -Q fy 13 9 Q 5252? ' H ff ,Nik W0 ,,, W g. hhL:' f 3 4 I K' , kr - fmff,-iz ,:,,- .1 'V' 43 efffww Jean Hallowell Bruce Johnson XWPW K-f,,w 1 Dwight Williams Mary Ann Palmer Dave Swim Lois Laymiller Mel Kiner Frances Wells Rex Ferree Janice Floyd Larry Whitehead fwf- Mary Paulsen Clyde Willey Bruce D. Bosworth Mary Ann Bierman Dick Martens .Tack Kensler Lester Tirnmerrnan Jackie Ball Peter Bennett Jim Douglas Mina Jo Lampman Carl Bernahl Lee Spencer Shirley Wallace Ralph Hoksbergen Don Camenisch Janet Tice Jim Allgood Jack Boender Richard Graves Danny Sarver Jackie Willey Bobby Joye 'wa 3 'hi Q , 1 QV J 21 f :Sk wa ,H , wx -f , 4, 342 ' 235, 2 ., Rs ' if? 51? Roy Cashatt Erne st Sarver Dale Harter FGM 9 O P H 0 M 0 R E 9 Ja ckie Smith Arlo Davis Danny Brown James Smith Barbara Marr Dale Kolosick Richard Fox Donna Mille 1' Elaine Wright Marlin Woollums Hank William s Skip Speece Julie Carter John Ebe rline John Barne S Peggy Lewis Dave Huffman Glenn Dixon Jack Utterback Joe Dow Bob Peterson Wayne Criss Gary Walston Burdell Hensley Phyllis Huber Larry McCormick Gerald Boyd Rebecca Shugart Carol Carson George Savage Dave Reese Jeanne Bennett W Q K rf R v V 15' WM x ,E V gafss 4 9 vefiimbyfgigrta as 4 is x wg! X :Q ygi Q fi 15 655 -L2 A ' 1 .2 mn, s If 4? 1. y , is 1 x L gg Q 1 Zi gu i ... 15 9 .,,- f. -:t..-,V 1 Tv ir B' iw 67 in -11 1 Y-X 122' +P P ac?- 1 as-W - -tux nuww 55? 'Q' Warren McCombs Douglas Libby Mike Farrington Maxine Watson Deyorma Vande Krol Danal Curtis Lawrence Bailey Lewis Stanley Bob Sparrow Phyllis Voss Judy White Dave McMillen J erry Turbett Judy Smith Leslie McKay John Wyllie .Jn X X W -1, , 1, ' 'lb . ,f ,Q . -- . i I jx ,mx K- K , f, 7,1 , I , wif-wig, Q A 'W , Qywgw-r1K' l'n4k in I K' A ' I ,5sig,,w,fy N ' 'T i A ax 1 3 M 'M x r Ml M, iwgglii, . .wwf ' 'ff .fj. Q, A ij' 4 H My I ,A-Wk E f ' 132 m 'L H ' V , ALL,LL L M- L .aj '. , My fliifisgi ,Q -. L. ,Qi - ,1 ' 'VW' A K .. M ' Q , A Qfsfwf ',. ' A Af ? A- V 57 Fin '- K w-efifw' lung H ATT! ' ' y? sf ,, 1 f' W fu- Will. A wif Q,ffsfx?,vf 7-.M - if ,s,lg., ,, , I , Aw ,SH 'ff , f - sm, - -: fm f H A 4 , ,,,.,.aff-Wf f'ff-my. ' fs -Q25 - ,- vw ff if ' ,W-0f ' KW- 2 'wi' ' W -5-in A fp - ,A -V: ww , .. ,wwf Jsggigiiaw - - ' ' W . QM - M , E 3 RWM .To Ann Brown Dean Gordon Charlotte Loudenbeck Denny Stroup Gary Gustafson Karen Heitsman Gerald Lamers Judy Tarr Mary Junkins Harold Miller Sheryl Malloy Gary Harm sen Dan Beane Linda De Vrie s Paul Dyson Gene Ward J. . eo-.,, fL,' mg? K ., 59, Six . ur if' 4 N G ' KK! ' Bi! J ,T . V 'wililieikihrww R J kv KX fxgsa E we E if , Q2 Larry Fansler Karen Anderson Ted Burson Rick Heck Alida Van Weelden Harlan Griffin Robert Gipson Nelda Hull Rosalind Noland Janet Stanley Marilyn Hoskins Leora Watson Joyce Western Dick Marr Linda Harris Mike Atkinson Jay Fishback Richard Vandekieft Roger Dykstra Denny Sinnard Terry Haskell Jean Malloy James Ars enault Kathy Peterson Warren Pennington Sid Brown Judy Nash Linda Macy Don Westercarn p Doyle Younce He rm an Pitter Stanley Nachrn an Jerry Zear if gf: 1. ,v . .. .r ,- 5. A J 1512's L nwgllz-gi ' ' mf J gl .. , Q, P L Y H 2 3? be Taj! ary E 3 is f Z 'iff ay' ie 5 K 1 Q Joe Xa if if dm Q -xi Mr, , , . I f 1 W a. 1' 1' i c k A - , N o rm an 1 f ell 1' K' M e r 1 e C o x C o 1' 1' in e Z im rn e rm a n wi ' M e 1' 1' 1 a n Brannon 1 A T om 1 ! ffbiww 1 W McCombs ' P ff K e rm eth D o u g 1 a s N o rm a n m Woo dward J im F a 111k I1 e 1' if C a 1' 01 e K 1 e p p e L 1 1 ' Eritgz 1' ' fi 1: :el-3 -ii22,'i+1' f E D 0 n Appelgafe ' 1 h A E m rn a n u e 1 K a 1 fo pu 1 u s J eann ett e K no ot B a 1' ba 1- a Q? I-I avr 1- i n gt o n Cha rles Sch1ppe1's 4851 ff ,L me-iw gf, 72145 13 129154 551111 , 1fs21f1W .ff .fiffmrg John Suiter Edwin Sarver James Walker Bernard Janssen Don Puls Charles MCC rea Neall Pe risho Bill Green David Lym pus Dean Boyd Robert Reitsma Thomas Grimm Larry Harvey Norman Stahl Jim Johnson James Cox ,IW f ,XX XXOW' XT' X X rv r,,., X 'gg .nr wif - W ,gf-wX rgxgsxig :1 , ,,, X 43. .., 'I X, v , , fix . f:.I 7E:'i?ilr2 . X .-512 z re A gr, . gg X, ,X XX sw Wi! i X Amr, X ihrie r s, '95 I- Sw X, 12, . kailkvlbvf' S , W 5 K s X X? XX 1X XX W ci X X P 9 e-5? ik- rihrlhh ,X WXX f xl few ,X-.X XQXX X x ,Af 1 N X X KV' X Xi e X 5 m x 2 555 X J ks X, 2: 6 Q K I is gm 1 523 sr 4 Q X X x :gf A ,wi ,W , I, , .A,,kvW. ,,., . rS?i5K52iHiwiaE95S3i?f5EQ e ,Q f 4? 5 F555 ,H W? . ,.., L, . A f V :VW ' 3 , gs A K Q .. -, aff' 1513 k -,Q 1.5232 5 ff is 17, :fu fw .m.g,g4f:f1 jgifiilff lf. 7' WWE? -- - .- 5 ii f y ' F wpggr K 9 ' gn 5 .Q 7 4 me 82 AP.. 2 Q fmggfg fi ,SL , f , I 5 Q V M lg : ,Y ' :He JV' . ,JST 1 ,QI 1 fy 5: Q 45 A K '. ' sf 1 7' ' T. Q Qjgil lfgx- A 1 ff Li' 'wie ju :g h'..gig,14 SLAVE . K! A . J' '- 3 X gif pi N. 'H' 9' 5 as.. M ,W ,K X DONALD E. SCHULTZE, Ed.D QDeanj EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY CHARLES L. GRIFFITH, Ph.D. MUSIC AND FINE ARTS ARTHUR L. WORMHOUDT, Ph.D. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE WILLIS H. I-IARNER, Ph.D. SOCIAL STUDIES PEARL SHINN WORMHOUDT, M.A. VOICE , DRAL ATI CS INIS I. SMITH, A.M.L.S. CHILDREN'S LIT. AND LIBRARY METHODS GEORGE A. DUNLAP, Ph.D. ENGLISH VE RSA HARVEY , B .A. ENGLISH WM C. REX STEDDOM, M.A. QRegist1'arj MUSIC EDUCATION EDWARD C. MORRIS, M.S. PHYSICS L. CHARLES RICH, M.A. BUSINESS L. HERBERT MENDENHALL, A.M. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY EARL L. CRAVEN, jM.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION KENTON HARRIS, A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION JOAN I-IOFF, A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION RICHARD L. EICHENBERGER A.B. INDUSTRIAL ARTS GEORGE BRANDON, M.A, DONNA LEE BRANDON, M.A. DARREL ENSZ, A.B. MUSIC MUSIC PSYCHOLOGY PAUL F. BECHTOLD, M.A SOCIAL STUDIES W. G. FARR, Ph. D. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY JOHN L. WHITE, M.A. BIOLOGY ROBERT WAGNON , M .A . ZOOLOGY MAGGIE MOORE , A .B . HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS 32 MANFORD R. MOORE, M. f 'if. Gathering wood forthe picnic FRESHMEN DAYS CLEANING THE P Lorton Heusel, pastor of Wilmington Friends Church, Wilmington, Ohio leads a discussion group during Religious Emphasis Week, Mr. Heusel, who also teaches a class at Wil- mington College, was the featured speaker during Religious Emphasis Week, giving several talks along with leading various discussion groups. RELIGIOUS E MPHASI9 The religious life on the campus is a concern of the entire college community. Stu- dents and faculty freely discuss religious subjects, and a vital Christian experience for each individual is encouraged. Regular student prayer meetings are held. Dr. Griffith is receiving a portrait of himself, presented to him when Griffith Hall was dedicated in his honor during a chapel service, Chapel services vary from musical programs presented by the music department to messages given by the ministers of the various churches of Oskaloosa. The different organizations on campus also are in charge of a chapel service. These services are enlightening and very challenging to all. 35 Q K Q X Q Q fmhsff. ,,,, ff ,. xii -wwfY?fv.-- . m,zws ifbgw w . ., . .. 'Nw in ' , , 1,w,,fe, W .1 3 ,X L, , 1 , E deg 'Y 21' ff? . . A - L- .4 nmbamaghffi ' wifi? 4 i . A , in I W l -5 '? , I .W . U Nl E, wie? E, Q fs gms ,jg mf? ,831 . . Q- Wi' if fy' ' 5i5LQf5fiw, ,wi A ' '.4iia2gf12i'.,i-2.5. zilmt. -Jxii w f .f,91:1'5g2'f4R, gfijlp I-,--fg:-g,f,5?11 ,Mrk :H 3 f,L5, .:'Q:::::-Eg-,ggfm -' ' ' ' 4 mmff- '- 'v - 1-..' w:.:.f-.:f.ss1 ., ,..::,. 5 ,. :..V,. ,. n- yd. 'Yf W W 2' 4 51' 5. . .4 A915 i ECOMING QUE .. 5 .1 L ,I gl ' wt? I ,S 1 r H 4 HK A if zm Xh 12 e K A 2? ag P K 2 EE .. ..,,.. , iw f x XA . 'f ' 215' QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS PEP RALLY AND FLOAT9 The PENN PLAYERS are a newly organized campus organization for those who have acting and theater talent and who want to develop it further. The PLAYERS are under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Worm- houdt. Early this year the PLAYERS staged, produced and performed a series of three plays in what they called Theater-in-the-Round. The plays were put on with no scenery, very few props and in the center of the stage with the audience seated all around the PLAYERS. The plays were performed in the Little Theater in Griffith Hall and the group has also performed for other organizations. They are planning on performing other works during the school year. NEIL VOIK MARY STEDDOM KING QUEEN MAY DAY KING. QUEEN AND CULIRT THE BAND PLAYS OPERA AMAHL X 1 Mi AND WINDING THE MAYPOLE . PHYSICAL EDUCATION EXHIBITION MAY DAY PARADE The first semester formal banquet was held on September llth. The ban- quet was followed by the introduction of representatives of each of the campus organizations and a talk by President Watson. After the banquet, afilm of some of the campus activities was shown in the Drawing Room. 44 DECORATING THE TREE' CHRISTMAS PARTY 'cms' mo' MI9TLETOE THE BANOUET' MAGIC qi mud These are scenes from the play given by the Penn Players on William Penn Day. This day was set aside to honor Sir William Penn and his son. The activities took place during Chapel and a picnic followed. 46 DEDICATION OF GRIFFITH HALL On October Z, 1959, the name of Peasley Hall, formerly the Boys Dorm, was officially changed to Griffith Hall in honor of Dr. Charles Griffith, who has long served our College. During chapel period Oct. Z the dedication service took place with Roy Williams reading the dedication to Dr. Griffith. Later Dr. Griffith was given a portrait of himself to hang in Griffith Hall. This chapel service opened the many events of Homecoming which lasted all week-end. The honor was given Dr. Griffith for the many years of service he has given to Wm. Penn College and to the community of Oskaloosa. A tour of the building followed the dedication service. The upper floors are reserved for music and band and for the Penn Players. The main floor contains a lounge, library, offices and practice rooms. GRIFFITH HALL l fsvif, 'sci ,ff- 47 The 1959 Baccalaureate services were held in the Spencer Memorial Chapel on May 24, 1959. The traditional processional of faculty and graduating class opened the Com- mencement services on May 25. This was Penn's eighty-fifth graduating class. Twenty-eight seniors received Bachelor of Arts degrees. After the Commencement exercises the traditional Blue and Gold ceremony was held outside the chapel. The 1959 graduates then became members of the Penn Alumni Association. 48 Q ? E E 3 s E 5 5 i 3 3 E STUDENT COUNCIL The organized college life at William Penn College is intended to carry out the basic principles of democracy and to provide experience in civic respon- sibility. The Student Council is the organizational center for the entire stu- dent body. The Student Council meets' monthly and upon call. These meetings are open to all members of the college community. The Student Body meets occasionally under the leadership of the Council to discuss matters of interest to the student group as a whole. PRESIDENT. . , . .BERRY JOHNSON SECRETARY . . . . GEORGE SAVAGE QNot Picturedj ADVISER. . . . DR. D. SCHULTZE El 'N- Seated: Dean Schultze, Berry Johnson, Carol Carson. Standing: Dave Reese, Jack Boender, Paul Hynick, Don Westercamp, Bruce Slawson, Jackie Ball. 50 ROW 1: Bob Street, Marlin Woollums, Jerry Main, Dennis White, George Savage, Dick Martens Larry Fansler, Glenn Dixon, Danny Beane, Lewis Stanley: ROW 2: Mina Jo Lampman, Char- lene Western, Mrs. M. Moore, Mary Ann Bierman, Lois Laymiller, Jackie Ball, Phyllis Voss, Charles Watson, Mary Ann Palmer, Marilyn Hoskins. ROW 3: Clyde Wiley, Miss I. Smith, De Yo .na VandeKrol, Elaine Wright, Mary Paulsen, Carol Carson, Linda Harris, Merrian Branl non, Betty Frazer, Julia Carter, Phyllis Huber, Leora Watson, Dwight Williams, Harold Miller ROW 4: Del Coppinger, Charles McCracken, Joyce Rose, Shirley Wallace, Linda De Vries, Linda Macy, Jean Hallowell, Peggy Lewis, Jeanne Bennett, Maxine Watson, Charlotte Louden- back, Judy Smith. S.C.A. is a fellowship of students and faculty members who desire to discover for themselves the highest ideals of Christian living and service and to have a part in making these ideals operative on the campus. The regular meetings are held in the S.C.A. room every Wednesday dur- ing Chapel period. S.C.A, sponsors a formal reception held at the beginning of each semester, the Halloween party, and it was also in charge of the Thanks giving chapel service. S. PRESIDENT . . V. PRESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER . ADVISERS . . C. A. JACKIE BALL , .LOIS LAYMILLER MARY ANN BIERMAN PHYLLIS VOSS CHARLES WATSON PAUL BECHTOLD MRS. M. MOORE WV 'Y '7 my 'f,,,....-v.----. 3-llndv' wg-Ar x3-'LF W Af1 5 nf? 5 ..,n:.. In - f ,K ff- 44' .A is l 1 3 'y-W., 5 5 I Jjffli f W A i y 'R f wf,f 19 Af. H J kfyh -if j :zany ' 4 4 is ' ff - W I .Azz ' - 2 X -lf: 1-Q. Brandon, Bruce Bosworth, ROW 2: Herman Pitter, Norman Stahl, Harlan Griffin, Rosalind Noland, Jackie Ball, .lean Hallowell, Robert Street, Jerry Main, Marlin Woollums, Mary Paulsen, Jeanne Bennett, Sheryl Malloy, Larry Dodge, Denny Sinnard. Rex Steddom, Director, Paul Hynick, Jackie Smith, Glenn Dixon, Larry Dodge, Leland Hintze, Jerry Main, Danny Beane, Harold Miller, Julia Carter, James Cox. wif wil-W sf SWESN5 X' , Q , ,Zur ,KA , -, -cg . , S? ROW l: Mrs. I-Iarvey, Judy Smith, Phyllis Voss, Dennis White. ROW Z1 Jean Hallowell, Lester Timmerman, Janice Floyd, Jerry Turbett, Charlene Western, and Gerald Boyd. S T A F F A T W 0 R K 54 EDITOR .,,.. JUDY SMITH ASST. EDITOR. .PHYLLIS VOSS BUSINESS MGR. ,DAVID HOLST ADVISER ..... MRS. V. HARVEY PI KAPPA CHI ROW 1: Jackie Ball, Charles McCracken, W. Farr, Lawrence Bailey. ROW 2: Mina Lamprnan, Lois Laymiller, Delvin Coppinger, Mary Ann Palmer, Glenn Dixon. PRESIDENT . , LAWRENCE BAILEY V. PRESIDENT. CHARLES MCCRACKEN SECY.-TREASNJACKIE BALL ADVISER .... WENDALL FARR This organization, also known as Penn Crusaders for Christ, meets monthly for fellowship and consideration of subjects primarily of interest to students who anticipate Christian service under the auspices of a church. Pi Kappa Chi has a close relationship with the S.C.A. 55 .,f ,. if k :ew iv. Q an I A i , ,., 5-ni K' Q. 8 In ir 5? WHL ' Ni-:L ' :aka :gf I V , J :ff . K . K ,K ' Q P ' . ,, : 'L,,' A y Wi 65' 3? ' 1 - ,ia H M. iv I. :M U N 7 , A -Q fy LA 5 ---3,ffggilyw-mffrrm gy 1 E -ki rm, ' v' . - L ' fr' 4f'V ,.,., rkyy V - Lf b K X - 5' 5, m It .3 L - ,sem W .P Y ff! K 22,2- f 'L sw 1 ,, ,Q 1 ' 4 Q v 1 i szgngyvfffgvsr f .yv 4. ' Q , M fx' '- l??f'-ni, .. H V, 'S am, .f., 1 Q K1 igvffiiwxxkf N Aw , r fy QR X A - Q ,. .gg W .-514: Jig- W: H25 l ' ' SQ? 515 ROW 1: Mary Ann Palmer, Mary AnnrBierman, Rosalind Noland, Betty Frazier, Carol Kleppe, Linda Macy, Sue Stanley. ROW 2: Jackie Ball, Miss Olsen, Charlotte Loudenback, Julie Carter Shirley Wallace, Lois Laymiller, Charlene Western, Carol Carson, Mina Lampman, Jean Hallowell, Janet Tice, Donna Miller. ROW 3: Marilyn Hoskins, Janice Van Wyngarden, Jackie Willey, Phyllis Huber, Maxine Watson, Leora Watson, Judy Smith, Phyllis Voss, Merrian Bran- non, Corrine Zimmerman, Deyonna Vande Krol, Joyce Rose, Nelda Hull, Joyce Western, Linda Harris, and Jackie Smith. PRESIDENT .... LOIS LAYMILLER V. PRESIDENT. CHARLENE WESTERN SECY.-TREAS. . SHIRLEY WALLACE STUDENT COUNCIL REP ........ CAROL CARSON ASSOCIATIDN The Women's House Association is composed of woxnen stu- dents living in the Women's Residence Building. It is organized for the purpose of making rules for the beneficial and harmonious relationships among the residents of the dormitory and promoting the social life therein 57 ROW 1: Sheryl Malloy, Mary Junkins, Elaine Wright, Mary Paulsen, Karen Heitsman, Jo Ann Brown, Jean Malloy, Judy Nash. ROW Z: Janice Floyd, Linda De Vries, Kathy Peterson, Jeanne Bennett, Judy Tarr, Barbara Marr, Barbara Harrington, Peggy Lewis, Alida Van Weeldon, Edith Grubb. Omega Kappa Gamma is a newly organized group of the off-campus girls at Penn. As one of their activities they have furnished a room in the Girls' Dorm for their own use. The purposes of this organization are to organ ize the off-campus girls and to co-ordinate the activities of off-campus girls and girls living in the dormitory. PRESIDENT . V. PRESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER . ADVISORS . . 58 MARY PAULSEN ELAINE WRIGHT JO ANN BROWN KAREN HEITSMAN MRS. M. MOORE HELEN HOOVER WOMEN'9 RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION The Women's Recreational Association is for the purpose of promoting Christian fellowship and sportsmanship among women of the college by fostering an interest in recreational and PRESIDENT ---- leisure -time activities. V. PRESIDENT SECY -TREAS. . . CHAPLAIN .... PUBLICITY . . ADVISER . . W. R. A. PHYLLIS HUBER MAXINE WATSON JEANNE BENNETT MARY ANN PALMER SHIRLEY WALLACE JOAN HOFF ROW l: Jeanne Bennett, Phyllis Huber, Maxine Watson, Mary Ann Palmer, Shirley Wallace, Joan Hoff. ROW Z: Judy Nash, Alida Van Weelden, Rosie Noland, Linda Harris, Sue Stanley, Linda De Vries, Carol Kleppe. ROW 3: Mary Ann Bierman, Janet Tice, Jean Malloy, Betty Frazer, Corrinne Zimmerman, Leora Watson, Joyce Western, Jackie Willey ROW 4: Jackie Smith, Carol Carson, Phyllis Voss, Charlene Western, De Yonna VandeK1-ol Linda Macy. 59 PEP CLUB ROW li Nelda Hull, Janet Tice, Jeanne Bennett, Carol Carson, Joan Hoff, Sheryl Malloy, Mary Paulsen. ROW 2: Charlotte Loudenbach, Judy Nash, Barbara Marr, Judy Tarr, Linda Harris, Joyce Western, Jackie Willey. ROW 3: Carol Kleppe, Jackie Smith, Phyllis Huber, Betty Frazer, De Yonna VandeKrol, Mina Jo Lampman, Mary Ann Bierman. ROW 4: Mary Ann Palmer, Lewis Stanley, Dick Martens, Charlene Western, Linda Junkins. Pep Club was organized for the purpose of fostering school spirit and supporting the Penn athletes. To help support the State smen in all their ahtletic contests, the Pep Club forms the backbone of Penn's cheering section. PRESIDENT ...... CAROL CARSON V. PRESIDENT . . . JACKIE SMITH SECRETARY ...... JEANNE BENNETT TREASURE R ...... JOYCE WESTERN PUBLICITY ....... CAROL KLEPPE ADVISER ...... JOAN HOFF THE CROWD AT THE HOMECOMING PEP RALLY IN THE GYM WHICH WAS ARRANGED AND SUPERVISED BY THE PEP CLUB ROW 1: Julie Carter, Jackie Ball, Shirley Wallace, Joyce Western, Carol Kleppe, Charlene Western, Mr. Mendenhall, Dr. Schultze, Deyonna Vande Krol, Mary Ann Palmer, Betty Frazier, Charlotte Loudenback, Jean Hallowell, Mina Larnprnan, Lois Laymiller. ROW Z: Alida Van Weelden, Jean Malloy, Leora Watson, Corrine Zimmerman, Judy Nash, Janice Floyd, Jeannette Knoot, Linda DeVries, Maxine Watson, Phyllis Huber, Marilyn Hoskins, Karen Heitsman, Mary Schwechel, Barbara Marr, Judy Tarr, Phyllis Voss, Mary Ann Bierman. ROW 3: Jerry Zear, Arlo Davis, Jim Johnson, Dwight Williams, Tom McCombs, Ted Burson, Dennis Stroup, Dale Harter, Gene Marr, Jerry Dawley, Gary Harmsen. ROW 4: Craig Koski, Marlin Woolums, Dick Jones, Jerry Harding, Kenneth Brummel, Jerry Turbett, Louis Stanley, Terry Haskell, Jim Walker, Harlan Griffin, Gerald Boyd. ROW 5: Larry Dodge, Royce Hutton, Burdell Hensley, Dick Martens, Paul Hynick, Dennis White, Dale Schwechel, Jim Douglas, Mike Farrington, Jerry McCrea, Bill Dabb, Dave Swim, Bobby Joye, Berry Johnson. I. 9. E. A. Cora Mattison Chapter of the Iowa State Education Association. This chapter is the professional association for students preparing to teach. lts purpose is to develop among the prospective teachers an acquain- tance of the history, ethics and program of organized teaching, its problems, and opportunities and associate membership in the state and national pro- fessional organizations. 61 21+W-1,.L.l,L,,Ll f . .. VL ' S 5lLJ,-Q-Ls-H , , , - wg.,y,Q.LA. S. 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EDITOR ..... , . WARREN MCCOMBS ASST. EDITOR . . . BARBARA MARR BUSINESS MGR. . . JERRY MAIN ADVISER . . . . DR. G. DUNLAP THE PENN CHRONICLE is a student newspaper published by the college dur ing the school year. The CHRONICLE contains articles about campus activi ties, sports events, interesting editorials and reports of meetings of various campus organizations. It also contains pictures of various events, The CHRONICLE is sent to many people and also to other colleges. Senior high school students receive it also as a means of getting acquainted with our school. 63 ROW 1: Lois Layrniller, Jackie Ball. ROW Z: Prof. Brandon, Donna Brandon, Paul Hynick, Marlin Woolums, and Dr, Griffith. MU SIGMA CAMPUS KNIGHTS ROW 1: Jerry Main, Robert Street, Dr. S. A. Watson, Del Coppinger, Charles Watson. ROW 2 Clyde Wiley, Burdell Hensley, Jerry Turbett, Dwight Williams, Wayne Criss. if-N7 ww ROW 1: Wayne Criss, Jim Lowther, Jack Boender, Berry Johnson, Jack Kensler, Ron Jen- kins, Larry Almond, Dwight Williams, Doug Libby, Dale Harter, Larry Sarver, Dick Jay, Don Camenisch. ROW 2: Dick Graves, Bobby Joye, Bill Dabb, John Wyllie, Jerry Dawley, Dan Curtis, Billy Joye, Carlos Chase, Rick Heck, Denny Stroup, Gary Freeman, Clyde Wiley, PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN STATEQMEN . . . 6 DUBUQUE . . . . 46 EUREKA . . . . 0 CENTRAL . . . . 34 ILLINOIS . . . . . . O FERRIS INSTITUTE . . 34 CENTRAL MISSOURI . . . . 7 PRINCIPIA . . . . 19 WESTMAR . . . . . 22 GRACELAND . . . 13 CARTHAGE . . 66 FOOT Bob Gipson, Terry Haskel. ROW 3: Coach, Earl Craven, Mgr., Jay Fishback, Trainer, Gene Marr, Lenny Johnson, Jim Johnson, Charles Mann, Warren Pennington, Dave Swim, Gary Gustafson, Dick Marr, Tom Grim, Dale Kolosick, Jim Arsenault, Harlan Griffin, Asst. Coach Kenton Harris. BALL The 1959 William Penn College football team continued to make its presence felt, under the guidance of Coach Earl Craven and Assistant Coach Kenton Harris. Recovering from an early season slump, the State smen found themselves and powered their way over their last five opponents, to finish with a 7-3 record. Jack Boender was the leading ground gainer with 1086 yards rushing, followed by Berry Johnson with 4-5, Bobby Joye 355, Jim Lowther 317, Bill Dabb 164, Wayne Criss 118, and Warren Pennington 43. In N.A.I.A. statistics Jack Boender ranked fourth in total yardage rushing, and sixth in average yards per game with 1086. Following the post-season football banquet, Don Camenisch and Jack Boender were announced as the honorary co-captains for the year. Jerry Dawley was awarded a trophy honoring him as the most valuable lineman, while Jack Boender received one as the most valuable back. The trophy for the most tackles went to Don Camenisch. Jack Boender was also named on a Little-All-American team. With only 5 senior lettermen, out of 27 letterwinners, the 1960 Statesmen should have the nucleus for another winning season. 67 STATESMEN FIGHTING BACK ROW: Coach Hayes, mgr. Cox, Johnson, Marr, Fox, Gipson, mgr. Boyd, Asst. Coach Harris. MIDDLE ROW: Speece, Jay, Huffman, Eberline, Burson, Williams, Atkinson, Heck, Stroup. FRONT ROW: Savage, Milledge, Bell, Marr, Harter, Farrington, Turbett, Fishback, Haskell. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan COACH: TAYLOR HAYES Dec. Dec. 1959-60 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE lCentra1 QPellaJ: Home 5 Upper Iowa Fayette ll Carthage Carthage, Ill. 14 Culver-Stockton Home l8Drury Springfield, Mo. 19 Friends Univ. Wichita, Kans. 21 Tarkio College Tarkio, Mo. 1-2 Holiday Tournament Home 5 Culver-Stockton Canton, Mo. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Ian. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. 9 Graceland Home 16 Central Pella 23 Upper Iowa Home 26 Simpson lndianola Z9 Parsons Home 30 Graceland Lamoni INE Mo. State Teachers Horne 10 Grace College Home 13 Westmar Home 16Parsons Fairfield 20 Westmar LeMars Z7 Carthage Horne 9 T A T E S l M E N I N A n C T I O N 70 'JAN' SHERYL MARY INELDA' Give us a P P Give us an E E Give us N N G' N N P E N N Rah! Y h P E N N FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH OF . GRINNELL, IOWA Then sI1uII I efreeso 1' ewoo s sin Come Worship With Us WOOLSON FRIENDS CHURCH One 'II1Ie South ofR1cI1IancI Iowa Tom A moms GOOD P K I P M P 71 Duane Moon Ofval H. Cox Pastor Yearly Meeting Superintendent endell G. Farr Richard P. Newby Clerk Yearly Meeting Clerk At College Avenue CSKALOOSA FRIENDS CHURCH The Home of Iowa Yearly Meeting You Are Always Welcome At Oskaloosa Frienfls WEST BRANCH FRIENDS CHURCH West Branch, Iowa Birthplace of Herbert Hoover . , , E-fsrfsiwl fam. Q, fee-1,.tQem?zw if ' 'll' I l'7l'f7'f l'ii 'L ' ' -f 3' ' R V 2 ' X i Lf's'?ff': L i ,, iff' ',i 1 ' ' wffrgfgeqfif V x I 5 -we - -3: ,f , 551935. Main-V xv :G 'ill 'x,x::- . ': -fiulbf' .. '1.-: -- ' f 1 ' ,f ., it ' ' .,.e Clifford Wolf, Pastor Sunday School - 9:30 Oldest Friends Meeting West ofthe MISSISSIPPI Church - 10:30 Salem, Iowa HAWKEYE LUMBER COMPANY Quality 'Building Materials 9 , ZVZ , , , M . TW! ORB-3497 ALWAYS FIRST OLIALI v GRAHAMS LEADER STORE BEIL INVESTMENT 1 REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE SEIFERTS 118 North Market Smart Fashions for Women NEW PRQVIDENCE HESPEN FRIENDS FRIENDS CHURCH Hespen, Iowa ? E! We Come To Worship. We Go To Work. Richard A. Horrman Morris Cook John H. Baxter Clerk Pastor Pastor Best Wishes 1960 Graduates Compliments of MAHASKA BOOK STORE Edward McFadden, Class of '17 Raymond L. Swanson J . H. WAKE FEED MILL Oskaloosa, Iowa OR 3-3471 WILCOX-GAR LAND FURNITU RE The Home of Quality Home Furnishings Bob E. Jones Keith D. Morris Compliments of KNOEPFLER CHEVROLET Try Us - You'll Like Us OR 3-3447 Oskaloosa, Iowa GREGORY'S Children's Wear Headquarters North Side of Square THE PHOTO SHOP The Finest and Most Complete Photography and Hobby Supply Store Next to the Rivoln Theater Oskuloosu Iowa ALSOP'S ,Iudy Smith and Mary Ann Bierman are looking over the wide sweater selection in ALSOPS. High Avenue East . , SLlNSTRLIM'S .r cu W H Wm, J' IPF 014 R o A Y! , .,:. Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 HOLST KAKERT CO. 5'0 ' Men Dress Right - When You Dress Your Best - You Do Your Best l6'I2 Seventh St. Moline, Illinois REILEY'S JEWELERS Rug si Furniture cleaners Dependable jewelry Service Upholsterer Since 1920 Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Cleaned in the Home BON TON BAKERY CHARLES G. BROWN PURITY ICE CREAM CO. INSURANCE 2l8 High Avenue East IT'S ALWAYS GOOD Dial OR 3-6835 P. 0. Oskaloosa, Iowa Box 239 THESE MERCHANTS CONTINENTAL MANUFACTURING BACK OUR SCHOOL CO. LET'S BACK THEM QUAKER STAFF MAG1 KNEE JEANS TASTEE SHOP Ice Cream Beverages Candies Magazines Pastries Dairy Products ELMER E. JOHNSON OWNER 311 E. High Ave. the dairy jiodf with the ,, 4nonoNN0 Complete Line .V ' Bill Washburn of J ' Owner Dairy Products OR 3-5855 RICH INSURANCE STAPP'S PURITY DRUG GENERAL INSURANCE THE FRIENDLY DRUG STOREH 201 High East 113 B Avenue East OR 3-4216 Oskaloosa Iowa DOWWNG HOTEL STEWART'S SHOES South Side of Square Marie Foster '56 and Dick Foster '33 Owners CANARY COTTAGE CAFE North of the Courthouse Hemphill DON HAZEL THE TOPS IN DRY CLEANING I STEPHENS DRY CLEANERS MONARCH LAUNDRY AND on I DRY CLEANERS Wu FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY FURNITURE 406 High Ave. West Ph. 2-2523 LF 7 ve PATTERSON DRUG Qi STUDENT DIRECTORY Adolphs, Arlo Allgood, James Almond, Larry Anderson, Karen Applegate, Donald Appleget, Mary Armstrong, Robert Arsenault, James Atkinson, Michael Bailey, Charlotte Bailey, Lawrence Ball, Jacqueline Barnard, Mary Barnes, John Beal, Jerry Beane, Danny Beekhuizen, Betty Bell, Norman Bennett, Jeanne Bennett, Peter Bernahl, Carl Bierman, Mary Ann Boender, Jack Bosworth, Bruce Boyd, Gerald Boyd, Dean Brannon, Merrian Brees, David Brower, Charlotte Brown, Danny Brown, Joann Brown, Sidney Brummel, Kenneth Burkland, William Burson, Ted Camenisch, Don Carson, Carol Carter, Julia Cashatt, Roy Catherman, James Chase, Carlos Cooper, Gladys Coppinger, Delvin Cox, James Cox, Merle Criss, Wayne Curtis, Danal Dabb, Bill Davis, Arlo Davis, Richard Dawley, Jerry De Long, Larry DeVault, Marilyn DeVries, Linda Dillavou, Wade Dixon, Glenn Dodge, Larry Douglas, Kenneth Douglas, Jim Dow, Joe Dykstra, Roger Dyson, Paul Eberline, John Fansler, Larry Farrington, Mike Faulkner, Jim Ferree, Rex Ferree, Steve Fishback, Jay Floyd, Dale Floyd, Janice Fox, Richard Frazer, Betty Freeman, Gary Gipson, Robert Gordon, Dean Gorsuch, Ronald Grandia, Betty Graves, Richard Green, Bill Griffin, Harlan Grimm, Thomas Grubb, Edith Gustafson, Gary Hadley, Leland Hallowell, Jean Harding, Jerry Harmsen, Gary Harrington, Barbara Harris, Howard Harris, Linda Harrison, Benny Harter, Dale Harvey, Larry Haskell, Terry Heck, Rick Heitsman, Karen Hensley, Burdell Heyn, Fried Higgins, Howard Hintz, Leland Hix, Ralph Hoksbergen, Ralph Holst, David Hoskins, Marilyn Huber, Phyllis Huffman, Dave Hull, Nelda Hunt, Eddie Hutton, Royce Hynick, Paul Janssen, Bernard Jay, Richard Jenkins, Ron Johnson, Berry Johnson, Bruce Johnson Charles Johnson, James Johnson, Lenny Jones, Richard Joye, Bobby Joye, Billy Junkins, Mary Kalfopoulos, Emmanu el XZ Kensler, Jack Kilfoil, Jeannette Kiner, Melvin Kleppe, Carole Knoote, Jeannette Kolosick, Dale Koski, Craig Kuntz, Duane Lamers, Gerald Lampman, Mina Jo Lanning, David Laymiller, Lois Lewis, Peggy Libby, Doug Loudenback, Charlotte Lowther, Jim Lutfiyya, Issa Lympus, Dave Macy, Linda Main, Jerry Malloy, Sheryl Malloy, Jean Marr, Barbara Marr, Dick Marr, Gene Martens, Dick McCartney, Jerry McCombs, Tom McCombs, Warren McCormick, Larry McCracken, Charles McCrea, Charles McCulley, Donnovan McCurdy, Bill McKay, Leslie McMillen, Dave Miller, Donna Miller, Harold Nachman, Stanley Milledge, Larry Nash, Judy Noland, Rosalind Oliver, David Palmer, Mary Ann Paulsen, Mary Pennington, Warren Perisho, Neall Peterson, Bob Peterson, Kathy Pitter, Herman Puls, Donald Reese, Dave Reitsma, Robert Rhoads, George Richmond, Larry Roberts, Ruth Rose, Joyce Sarver, Dan Sarver, Ed Savage, George Schippers, Charlie Schwechel, Dale Schwechel, Mary Shaw, High Shugart, Rebecca Slawson, Bruce Smith, James Smith, Judy Sparrow, Robert Speece, Skip Stahl, Norman Stanley, Lewis Stanley, Sue Street, Robert Stroup, Dennis Suiter, John Swim, Dave Tarr, Jidy Tice, Janet Tillman, Myron Turbett, Jerry Timmerman, Lester Utterback, Jack Vandekieft, Richard Vande Krol, Deyonna Van Weelden, Alida Voss, Phyllis Wallace, Shirley Walston, Gary Walker, James Ward, Gene Warrick, Joe Watson, Maxine Watson, Charles Watson, Leora Wells, Frances Wester-camp, Don Western, Charlene Western, Joyce White, Dennis White, Judy Whitehead, Larry Wiley, Clyde Willey, Jackie Williams, Dwight Williams, Hank Williams, Larry Wood, Lenora Woodward, Norman Woolums, Marlin Wright, Elaine Wyllie, John Younce, Doyle Zear, Jerry Zimmerman, Corrinne TODAY And if tomorrow shall be sad Or never comes at all, I've had At least today! This little strip of light 'Twixt night and night Let me keep bright Today! And let no shadow of tomorrow, Nor sorrow from the dead yesterday, Gainsay my happiness today! And if tomorrow shall be sad Or never come at all, I've had At least today! - -Author Unknown -Q -is 5 In 0111 H S522 saab Charles Mann Malcolm, Iowa Wm. Penn College Freshman 80 'Y ' --L1 P-af:-C. '71-22E::: , .q -- - 1- 'P H . , -. .,xQ-',Lsw.121f-f- ' ': 'a.-Q- 1. -. ,. ,L .. f , , V ' ' ' y K2511 2f4 f-925 ' W--fbyiiggissiw, .-,- -7 ,T i r-i , -4, M, ' V , ' ' - . -X , ' '?Piif-1:if-4.1ffiilgzgg-.353:55g.-,553 ,W A . m v -- - t V , - - Y , ,, ' ' - ' 1-' -n:Y7:i:-iigeagigg-'-'eggtfggf-.ae-L, .- W-: N X, . . ,. V - -- - -- -- .':--4.4: v,, t:jf1-gigge..5-?1,.r:,vg. ,-3, Ak. .- ' I 1 - -'-'- -..fs.-'.f-,J.:q,,:'-'S:- x - 'v-34-T' 4 - . 42 vi - . - -X-P fx ' ' ' Y Y 'N 1 -' as-.h ul Wm Q-0 Vx ,M-Y Y p w K -'vo' - X -4- V . 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