Simpson College - Zenith Yearbook (Indianola, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1939 volume:

r 1939 Editor PAUL MILLER Business Manager MARVIN deGOOYER Iblished by the Junior Class of Simpson College Indianola, Iowa • To Progress, and to all for which progress stands, we dedicate this, the 1939 Zenith. This year we feel that the greatest advance has been made in the field of drama in the development of the Campus Theatre. Large audiences at the productions show that this improvement is a popular one. This is just an example of the continuation Simpson has made to improve and to make itself the college it is. Since the year is separated into three natural periods it is fitting that the annual also be divided in such a manner; thus we have the Autumn, Winter, and Spring divisions. Page 4 Pcgo 6 Whispering Maples, Chapel, and Science Hall An unusual angle on the Ad Building Pago 7 Mary Berry Hall from West of the Library Another view of the Whispering Maples Pago 9 Administration — the place where we give !$$! PnMidertt II 1 ■ ■ ] ss New Year . . . New Guidance • Although Dr. Gross has been on the campus only a short while, his con- genial manner and his friendly attitude have won the respect and friendship of the entire student body. He is quiet, easy to meet, with a definite sense of humor. He has that poise and dignity befitting a college president. To the public he has shown himself to be a man of superior ability, guided by a devoted Christian faith and high ideals. He has proved to be a demo- cratic leader, a good mixer, and an accomplished speaker. We are looking forward with great confidence to the progress that will be made under his guidance. All of Simpson College extends heartiest best wishes to Dr. Gross as the new President of the College. Pago 10 Councilor . . . Father . . . Husband • Prexy is not only the President of a good college but also the husband and father of a good American family. His gracious wife is ready at all times to go with him and to help him in his duties. His children have confidence in his guidance and bring their youthful problems to him who has guided many youths. Just like the rest of us, Prexy has his favorite food. He didn't tell us what it is, but he did say that the Navy has lent it a name and soup is welcome on his table. Among his habits is the favorite exercise of walking; frequently he strolls and chats with his sons. Softball and parlor games are always enjoyable to the Gross family. John Owen Gross is a good President and a good family man. Page 11 I love to wander through the woodlands hoary In the soft light of an autumnal day, When Summer gathers up her robes of glory. And like a dream of beauty glides away. Sarah Whitman Page 13 1 J . Administration and Faculty Freshmen Sophomores Autumn Sports Music 1 . - J SEPTEMBER 12 .. Summer vacation ended and the amazed Freshmen managed to get registered. SEPTEMBER 18 .. Met our new Prexy. SEPTEMBER 21 . . That unforgettable week when studies were not known. Rush Week. SEPTEMBER 24 . . Played our first football game here, with Beloit the victors, 20-0. OCTOBER . . The month of the pigskin. OCTOBER 28 . . We scored against Parsons. The final score was 15-12 in their favor. OCTOBER 30 . . That charm- ing and gracious speaker, Ruth Bryan Owen, visited the campus. NOVEMBER 5 .. Simpson was the victor over Central by a score of 14-2. Wow, what a thrill! NOVEMBER 11.. That day of days. Homecoming. St. Ambrose was the visiting team. They won, but had to put up a good fight to make the score 20-0. This date also heralded the premier opening of the Campus Theatre which presented to first nighters the Washington satire First Lady. NOV- EMBER 23-28 . . Went home for Thanksgiving and vacation, but decided to come back to school to rest a bit. Page 14 [ President Emeritus Hillman President Gross Dr. Harper May we in these few words express our sincere appreciation of your constant comradeship and your never ending love for Simpson College. BOARD OF TRUSTEES W. T. Hamilton William Buxton, Jr. F. P. Henderson Rae L. Dean President Vice President Secretary Treasurer W. A. Allensworth Don L. Berry Mrs. George Cosson Gardner Cowles F. C. Okey Lester D. Powell Henry E. Sampson Joseph Meek Elmer Bass William Buxton, Jr. N. R. Graham G. A. Grant W. T. Hamilton H. M. Havner Thesle T. Job Hugh W. Lundy Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam W. A. Burke W. P. Butler William Buxton, III F. P. Henderson O. F. Howard R. M. Shipman F. C. Sigler Kenneth Goodrich Truman S. Stevens EX-OFFICIO Walter A. Morgan F. C. Edwards L. P. Goodwin John Owen Gross W. H. Meredith Walter M. Scheuermann EMERITUS J. H. Henderson Harry E. Hopper J. A. Storey Page 15 VICE PRESIDENT Dignity, poise, wisdom, and congeniality are those qualities which make Dr, Hilmer the excellent Vice President he is. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE He handles the affairs and problems of the college which are delegated to him with wisdom and understanding. These qualities help Dean Moats fulfill his posi- tion well. TREASURER To Mr. Dean goes our money and his handling of the college finances proves his ability. A friend who has your needs as well as those of the college in mind. DEAN OF THE CONSERVATORY An excellent musician as well as a good administrative officer has made Dean Harvey the well-liked Dean of the Con- servatory. Page 16 DEAN OF WOMEN Possessing those qualities of wisdom, friendliness, sympathetic interest, and fairness which are requisites for a suc- cessful Dean of Women, Miss Jackson augments them with the dignity and charm of a background of culture and the love of literature. DEAN OF MEN Despite his many duties. Dr. Burrows finds time to make friends not only with the men students whom he supervises, but with nearly everyone in Indianola. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS As his title implies, Mr. Horsley is re- sponsible for the relationships between Simpson College and the public. He recommends Simpson to high school graduates and Simpson graduates to the world. REGISTRAR One of the most widely and genuinely liked personalities on the campus is Prof. Emmons. His humour makes his classes interesting as well as instructive. Pag© 17 • J. A. BAKER, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry • HORTENSE BEMENT, A.B., Assist- ant in Business • NINA BROWN, A.M., Instructor in Education • A. B. CARR, A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics • F. L. CASEY, A.M., Professor of Physical Education • FLORENCE COX, A.B., Secretary to the President • H. S. DOTY, M.S., Professor of Biology • LOUISE FILLMAN, Ph.D., Assist- ant Professor of Geology • NINA M. GOLTRY, A.M., Instruc- tor in Education • ETHEL INMAN, A.M., Instructor in Education • J. H. INMAN, Ph.D., Professor of Education and Psychology • RUTH M. LAUTENBACH, A.M., Instructor in Physical Education • J. W. LAYMAN. Ph.D., Instructor in Psychology • H. F. LEGG, A.M., Professor of Bible and Philosophy • GRACE MARGARET MOIST, A.B., Secretary to the Registrar Pago 18 • HARRIETT NEADES, A.B., Assist- ant to the Treasurer • ALICE SCROGGS PALMER, B.M., Public School Music • W. E. PAYNE, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business Adminis- tration. • HARRIETT vK. PORTER. M.A., In- structor in Speech and English • KATHERINE RENICH, A.M., In- structor in History and Art • MILDRED RADAKOVICH, R.N., College Nurse • R. J. SAMPSON, M.B.A., Instructor in Business Administration • INIS I. SMITH, A.M.L.S., Librarian • L. E. SPRING, Professor of Singing • EVA F. STAHL. A.M., Instructor in English • H. F. WATSON. Ph.D., Professor of English • MARGARET LIEBE WATSON. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Bio- logy and Chemistry • G. W. WEILER, Mus. B., Professor of Piano • EDITH B. WHITAKER, A.M., In- structor in Speech • GERTRUDE WILSON, A.M., In- structor in Home Economics Page 19 Standing: Sargent, J. Bowles, Bei lin, Lounsbury, Angel!, Wei- gand, McLaughlin. Seated: Major, Blaylock, Braught, Sherman, Abbott, K. Bollman, L. Crowe, Lockard, Richmond. Not in picture: I. Miller. STUDENT COUNCIL President..............Loren Crowe Secretary........Elmerine Sherman Vice President.....Hershell Abbott Treasurer.............Kathryn Bellman All rules regulating the activities of students on the Simpson campus are made by the Student Council. The Council plans many of the activities of the students, such as Homecoming, Miniature Orpheum, and Campus Day, and is therefore in the limelight most of the time. Page 20 Recently introduced into Simpson is the Student Faculty Federation which plans many of the Simpson College activities outside of govern- ment. They plan programs which are not under the Student Council. The Federation consists of five committees of six members each. These members are made up of three faculty members and three students appointed each year by the Student Council. The Executive Committee has seven members, since the president of the college acts as chair- man. The other five committees are Fine Arts, Religious Life, Social Life, Public Occasions, and Publications. FACULTY FEDERATION Religious Life Committee Casoy, Addington. Shorman, Emmons Not in picture: Fillman, V. Hall Page 21 FRESHMEN L. Moon F. Axthelm J. Bowles Officers PRESIDENT........... VICE PRESIDENT...... SECRETARY-TREASURER ...JACK BOWLES FRIEDA AXTHELM ..LELAND MOON STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Jack Bowles, Eleanor Richmond, William Weigand Usually thought oi as being green, but we think they caught on quite rapidly ... or do we? Page 22 ms First Row: Joe Armstrong, Frieda Axtholm, Gene Badgley. Audrey Barger, Lucille Bass, Russell Bidlack. Second Row: loe Birt, Bob Black, Mary lano Blee. Arlene Blauqher, Charles Bolar, Helen Bowers. Third Row: Jack Bowles, Myma Boyce, Virginia Brittin. Beatrice Brown, Rarbara Buckman, Wayne Burns. Fourth Row: Mary Cage, Gilbert Caldwell, Raymond Camp, Jeanne Carson, Doris Chantry, Curtis Chisman. Filth Row: Franklin Chisman, Pearle Clarke, Marguerite Cochran, Marjorie Cochran, Geraldine Collogan, Grethol Conklin. Page 23 First Row: Jo© Cook, Ralph Crowe. John Cunninqham, Glad© Custer. Walter Davis, Dorothea Doughty. Second Row: 3oyd Dugan. Margaret Dunbar, Dudley Duncan, Leslie Edens, Frank Elliott, Patricia Evans. Third Row: Helen Evison, Elwyn Eyerly, Howard Fioldor, Dolores Flaugh, Virginia Flesher, Marjorie Fouts. Fourth Row: Irvin Fox, Leslie Garland, Elizabeth Gericke, Neta Gorham, Thaino Green, Maudetta Halden. Filth Row: Bill Halo, Lois Jan© Hatch, Maxine Hay. Lila Heaton, Harley Hoerema, Velma Higens. Page 24 • Charles Horsley Maxine Howell Betty Huffstcdt Charles Humeston • Robert Hustod Garland Hutson Bill Jammer Lloyd Johnson • Margaret Johnston Ralph Jones Scott Joslin Robert Keener • Alice Kostor Pauline Keyes Wylie King Robert LaFollette • Glen I.amb Virginia Lobdell Hazol Lockwood Grace Lorimor • Mary Lorimor Darlene Love Lenore Loy Paul Lyons • Philip McCrea Margaret McNaught Alice MerTell Kathleen Merrick • • Lloyd Miller Robert Moats Leland Moon Mary Ellen Nation Page 25 • Jeon Niles Eleanor Nordstrom Louise Onstot Don Osborn • Marjorie Overton Pauline Parker Doris Patterson Paul Pellett • Harry Piffer Joe Porter Esther Potts Gertrude Powers • Emma lean Preston Donald Rauch Dean Ray Audrey Reddish • Mitchell Reed Raymond Reynolds Eleanor Richmond Charles Riter • Alfred Root Jean Rush Alice Sayre Christel Schaaf • Jeon Schooler Kennon Shank Oscar Sharp Dorothy Shivvers • • Walter Sieck Maurine Simmerman Page 26 First Row: Bernard Smith, Doris Snider, LeRoy Steiner, Mildred Swick, James Threlkeld, Virginia Thurlow. Second Row: Jean Tomlinson, Robert Trumbo, William Tucker, Ralph Van Syoc, Paul Vernon, Jack Veith. Third Row: Virginia Walker, Hannah Wallace, Carl Warren, Frances Wedell, Everett Weed. William Weigand. Fourth Row: Marion Weinman, Wayne Weld, Donald Whisler, Bertha Whitson, Leota Williams, Annabelle Wilson. Fifth Row: Verda Wilson, Erma Wisecup, Loretta Yoatos. Page 27 SOPHOMORES Brought Davitt Taggart Officers PRESIDENT........ VICE PRESIDENT... SECRETARY-TREASURER EUGENE BRAUGHT .. .FRED TAGGART ...DIXIE DAVITT STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Eugene Brought, Esther McLaughlin, Kathryn Bellman, James Angell Considered sophisticated, but — well maybe they are! Page 28 [S • Betty Addington Verna Mae Anderson James Angell Grace Annear • Ruby Arnold Pauline Artist Luree Baker Leo Beasloy • Kathryn Bellman Donald Besore Jean Betts Robert Bobst • Irwin Bolte Elsie Bowans Eugene Brought Olive Burnham • Marjorie Campbell Joan Clark Grace Gipson Robert Coon • Willis Core Elizabeth Corkill Archie Coulter Dixie Davitt Page 29 • Betty Day Beulah Dickey Marjorie Ettleman Bert Evans • Charles Evans John Fisher Kate Flesher Lorraine Fletcher • Robert Flint Betty Gardner Persis George Victor Gunn • Ruth Hall Helen Hamilton Kathryn Hardin Avis Hawley • Esther Hayden John Hendrickson Loren Herway Richard Hillis • Henry Hooper Roy Jessen Garnetta Jones Byron Kern DU BIS Page 30 • Robort Koyto Leonard Killion Lora Kirby Mildred Lankenau • Gertrude Litzenburg Margaret Lyon Jean McFadden Esther McLaughlin • Irvin McLaughlin Edith Marken Margarot Maxson Betty Maynard • Jamos Michener Ida Mae Miller Margaret Mills Betty Mitchell • Elizabeth Mitchell Waudena Monroe Frank Moore Margarot Mosier • Josephine Neidt Sammy Nowccm Maye Offenhauser Elma Overton D MORES Page 31 • Thelma Patch Ada Patterson Edith Pemble Celeste Pennington • Marjorie Pierce Iona Pies Marie Pies Dorothy Porter • Ethyle Powell Forrest Rhoads Gerald Rogers Harriet Routh • Helen Sayre Virginia Sayre Vera Scheibonberger Veldon Schuster • Margaret Schwanz Lois Sharp Ruth Shawver Charlotte Shore • • Barbara Shultice Warren Simpkins Grace Smith Richard Speak Pago 32 • Dorothy Spence Morris Spence Robert Summitt Fred Taggart • Wilma Telfer Robert Thompson Harriet Toole Robert Trulliger • Esther Van Syoc Virginia Wheelock □la Wilson Larry Wright Page 33 Brought Vieth. Mitchell, Potts, Stone The Big Noise . . . The Big Parade Pep was boosted to a new high this year under the capable leadership of four of the peppiest pepsters ever to grace the staging of a Redmen battle. We give credit to Wendell Stone, Betty Mitchell, Esther Potts, and Jack Vieth, for initiating this new era of pep and sportsmanship. Between halves is no dull moment at Simpson football games. The marching band puts on an exhibition and along with it comes the expert performance of the twirling baton. Eugene Brought is hailed as being the best drum major in the state of Iowa, but we think the territory extends further than that. The Homecoming parade was improved considerably by the addition of Simpson's new mascot, Billy Buxton, who led the procession of floats and bands. Fag© 3-1 Sjostrom Hutchinson Clino Berlin D. Clark© Lounsbury McKinnon lessen I. Miller Gilmore Rabuck B. Evans Our home field was the site and Beloit the winner of our opening game. The Redmen were handicapped by being unable to use their freshmen. The game was well played and showed the results of Casey's intensive training. Simpson started well in the following battle with Tarkio but weakened in the latter min- utes of play. Score: Tarkio 16, Simpson 0. A strong Luther team overran our boys in the next home game to the tune of 16-0. On October 15 the team packed up and left for St. Louis to play Missouri's Washington University. A nervous Simpson team was overwhelmed the first half 50-0, but came back strong to out-play the Missourians in the second. The latter period scoring was 6-6. An 80 yard scoring run, started by Lounsbury who lateralled to Moon, provided a thrill for the spectators. Cornell and Parsons played Simpson on their home fields, overpowering the Redmen 15-0 and 15-12 respectively. The old Simpson drive showed itself in the Central game. The Simpson lads ran wild to defeat the Dutchmen 14-2. Gilmore ran 91 yards for one counter and Lounsbury passed to Berlin who ploughed through for a second touchdown. The Homecoming crowd saw a stubborn Simpson team falter before the St. Ambrose drive and lose 20-0. Seven seniors: Sjostrom, Miller, Wentworth, Hutchinson. McKibban, Clark, and Abbott ended their football careers with Iowa Wesleyan opposing on our field. Pago 35 R. Clark Garbett Wentworth Abbott Weigand Cook Back Row: Keyte, Maupin, Gallagher, Rauch, Hutson, I. Davis, F. Chisman. Third Row: Coach Casey, I. McLaughlin. Badgley, Beasley, B. Evans, Weigand, Tucker, R. Crowe, Birt, C. Chisman. Second Row: Lounsbury, D. Clarke, Rabuck, McKibban, Hutchinson, lessen. Sjostrom, I. Miller, Abbott, Camp, Gilmore. First Row: Glne, R. Clark, Cook, Berlin, Wentworth, Ray, Pellet, LaFollette, Joslin. Page 26 Colors: Red and Gold To honor the Simpson athlete and make the man who wears the S an outstanding man of the campus. OFFICERS President........................Ray Sjostrom Vice President.......Hershell Abbott Secretary-Treasurer......Paul White Chaplain.................Burtis Frey Football Captain.......Ray Sjostrom Basketball Captain.... Bodge Bowles Track Co-Captain.......Ray Sjostrom Track Co-Captain... Wm. Lounsbury Pago 37 Abbott, Alexander, Berlin, Bowles D. Clark, R. Clark. Cline, Cook, C. Evans B. Evans, Frey, Gilmore, Hutchinson, lessen Keyte, Lounsbury, McKibban, Major, Miller Sjostrom, Rabuck, Weigand, Wentworth, Whito Page 38 MEMBERS Hershell Abbott Irvin Miller Claude Alexander Ray Sjostrom Frank Berlin Andrew Rabuck Bodge Bowles Paul White Roland Clark Robert Keyte C. L. Cline Charles Wentworth Charles Evans Terry Hutchinson Burlis Frey Joseph Cook Leland Gilmore William Weigand Roy lessen Bert Evans Alan Major Robert McKibban Donald Clark Page 39 The Board Standing: Hardin, Schwanz, Lan- kenau, Bellman, McFaddon, Wood. Seated: Miss Lautenbach, V. Sayre, E. McLaughlin, Gill, E. Lock- wood, Pierce, Artist. On Floor: Day, Brownlie. President...................Evelyn Gill Vice President...........Clara Russell Secretary...........Eleanor Lockwood Treasurer...........Esther McLaughlin Naomi Adair Pauline Artist Kathryn Bellman Josephine Black Betty Blaylock Holon Bowers Lois Brownlie Barbara Buckman Olive Burnham Mary Jane Cartter Mary Cook Betty Day Betty Dool Ruth Downing Esther Emmons Evelyn Faucett Morica Galiher Edwina Gause Persis George Evelyn Gill Gertrudo Goode Isabel Goodwin Virginia Hall Holon Hamilton Kathryn Hardin Avis Hawley Maxine Hay Lila Heaton Winifred Heaton Volma Higens Eleanor Holman Maxine Howell Ruth Humphroy La Vaun Jennings Eloise Jones Alice Koster Mildred Lankenau Eleanor Lockwood Hazel Lockwood Jean McFadden Mary Eleanor McKee Esther McLaughlin Jean Niles Maye Offonhauser Elma Overton Ada Patterson Edith Pemble Marjorie Pierce Phyllis Pearson Esther Potts Clarice Powers Gertrude Powers Edith Purvianco Clara Russell Alice Sayre Holon Sayre Virginia Sayre Vera Scheibenberger Ruth Schooler Margaret Schwanz Eula Joanne Sheam Pauline Shepherd Margery Shipman Alta Showalter Veda Smith Evelyn Stady Mary Ellen Swick Mildred Swick Virginia Thurlow Virginia Walker Verda Wilson Mary Wood Loretta Yeates The Women's Athletic Association offers a program of sports throughout the entire year. Hockey and hikes are sponsored in the Fall; volleyball and bas- ketball in the Winter; hikes, baseball, tennis, track and horseshoes in the Spring. The competition is inter-class in all sports and intra-mural in volleyball, base- ball, track, basketball, tennis and horseshoes. Page 40 MEMBERS Naomi Adair Darlene Love Lois Brownlie Waudona Monroe Thelma Butler Edith Pemble Helen Doughty Lois Perry Evelyn Gill Margaret Schwanz Isabel Goodwin Edith Teller Ruth Hall Wilma Teller Lila Heaton Virginia Thurlow Eloise Jones Esther Van Syoc Elinor Lockwood Esthor Emmons Advisor: Miss Gertrudo Wilson OFFICERS President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer...... ... .Eloise Jones Elinor Lockwood .... Naomi Adair .. Esther Emmons Standinq: Brownlie. Monroe, Butler. Thurlow, L. Heaton. I-ove. Seated: R. Hall, Goodwin, Miss Wilson. Emmons. E. Lockwood, lones, Sohwanz, Gill. Page 41 CJICK 5IMP50N THE EL a BRING TM nQUN TO, )TAHBROSE (CANT GET SinP5JJWc vGOAT 1 ' A; fTA-TA;K£T jiJ AINI.fASKETn Delta Delta Delta Theta Kappa Nu lane Fletcher, Homecoming Queen1 Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Theta Psi Nothing was left undone to make Simpson's first homecoming for President John O. Gross a memorable event. Pep meetings, snake dances, and bonfires contributed to the super pep of Simpson students — pep which could not even be daunted when St. Ambrose finally managed to win the game. The 1938 Homecoming boasted two new added features — a queen and the presentation of First Lady for an entire week. Pago 42 HERBERT A. HARVEY. Director CHARLES SARGENT, Assistant Director ROSTER De Wayne Williams Thaine Green Morris Spence Charles Sargent Lora Kirby Elmo Barnum James Hubbard Christel Schaaf Betty Huffstcdt Ardis O'Neal Jack Longshore Lynn Brown Grace Lorimor Irene Zingg Thelma Butler Richard Speak Dale Jeffries Jean Clark Earl Bergman Sammy Newcom Margaret Lyon Robert Moats Wylie King Don Whisler James Briggs Richard Hillis Ruby Gamble Margaret Schwanz LeRoy Dick Warren Simpkins Bill Hale Erma Wisecup Phyllis Pearson Arden Quire Pauline Keyes Ralph Crowo Howard Esancy Dudley Duncan Eugene Brought Glade Custer Henry Hooper Back Row: Speak. King, Nowcom, Williams, Johnston, Bergman, Moats, J. Clark, Barnum, Hillis, Simpkins, Hooper, Custer, Duncan, Whisler, T. Green, G. Lorimor, Dick, Powers, Jeffries. Front Row: Brought (Drum Major), Sargent, Wisecup, Schaaf, Hubbard, O'Neal, R. Crowe, Hale, Briggs, Schwanz, Butler, L. Brown, Director Harvey. Back Row: V. Smith, Hamilton, Dunbar, Gallagher, Cage, J. Schooler, Christenson (accompanist), Johnson, Litzenburg, Loy, Christian. Moore. Third Row: Cartter, Nordstrom, Wallace, Merrick, Parker, M. Ovorton, Brewer, Goodwin, Hatch, Kester, Corkill, Shivvers. Second Row: Routh, W. Telfer, Spence, Yeates, Halden, Richmond, Walker, Flesher, Lobdell, Gause. First Row: E. Telfer. Parsons, L. Telfer. Mosier. G. Smith. P. Evans, Bowers. T. Cunningham. Clipson, R. Hall. LADIES GLEE CLUB LESTER E. SPRING, Director MEMBERS 1st SOPRANOS 2nd SOPRANOS ALTOS Maudetta Halden Virginia Gallagher Patricia Evans Holon Bowers Wilma Telfer Mildred Swick Isabel Goodwin Kathleen Merrick Virginia Flesher Hannah Wallace Gortrudo Litzenburg Alice Kester Jean Tomlinson Grace Smith Pauline Parker Margaret Dunbar Elizabeth Corkill Edith Telfer Harriet Routh Helen Sayre Maye Offenhauser Loretta Yeates Marjorie Overton Lenoro Loy Lois Telfer Ruth Hall Virginia Walker Mary Cage Ruth Harris Dorothy Shivvers Lois Jane Hatch Helen Hamilton Veda Smith Jean Schooler Eileen Brewer Virginia Lobdell Eleanor Nordstrom Mary Jane Cartter Thora Cunningham Margaret Moiser Edwina Gause La Vonno Parsons Nelda Johnson Dorothy Spence Eleanor Richmond Ruth Christian Edith Moore Grace Clipson Con students appear frequently on the bi-monthly radio broadcast from Simpson campus. One can tune to station WOI every other Wednesday and listen to the Simpson Girls' Glee Club, Choir, or Band. The String Trio is always heard in the opening and closing theme, The Red and the Gold. Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national honorary music organiza- tions, have active chapters here and give distinctions to outstanding students. Page 44 MADRIGAL CHOIR LESTER E. SPRING, Director SOPRANOS Kathryn Bellman Marjorie Christenson Betty Dool Mary Lou Frampton Neta Gorham Laura Jane Handsaker Nelda Johnson Grace Lorimor Maiy Eleanor McKee Margaret Meikle Helen Roberts Eula Jeanne Shearn Josephine Smiley Beth Thomas ALTOS Virginia Axthelm MEMBERS Carolyn Brown Marjorie Ettloman Jane Fletcher Marjorie Fouts Margaret Maxson Barbara Shultice Evelyn Stady Harriet Toole Virginia Whoolock Ella Wilson Persis George Jean McFadden TENORS Merle Boeck Lynn Brown Robert Flint James Hubbard William Lounsbury Paul Miller Charles Sargent Warren Simpkins Fred Taggart BASSES James Briggs LeRoy Dick Victor Gunn Scott Joslin Bert Lambeth Paul Lyon Don Osborn Don Powers Lynn Wiggins Ralph Crowe Back Row: Roberts, Smiley, Christonson, Boeck, Lounsbury, Hubbard, Flint, Lyon, Gunn, George. C. Brown, Shultice. Third Row: Gorham, G. Lorimor, Johnson, Frampton, L. Brown, Osborn, P. Miller, Joslin, R. Crowe. Fouts, Stady, V. Axthelm. Second Row: Handsaker, Dool, Bellman, Shearn, Taggart. Briggs, Lambeth, Simpkins, Maxson. McFadden, Ettlemar., Prof. Spring. First Row: McKee. Meikle, Thomas, Sargent, Powers, Wiggins, Dick, Toole, E. Wilson, Wheelock. NATIONAL HONORARY MUSIC FRATERNITY Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, 1898 Colors: Red, Black and Gold Flower: Chrysanthemum Publication: The Sinfonia Established at Simpson— 1917 OFFICERS President...............................Howard Esancy Secretary-Treasurer.....................Eugene Brought Historian...............................Lester E. Spring Warden...................................George Weiler Supreme Councilman....................Herbert A. Harvey MEMBERS Earl Bergman Bill Lounsbury Warren Simpkins Victor Gunn Sammy Newcom De Wayne Williams I HONORARY SCHOLASTIC MUSIC SORORITY MU ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Simpson, 1917 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet Publication: “The Triangle MEMBERS President............... Vice President.......... Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary.... Treasurer............... Warden, Chaplain........ Historian............... Chorister............... Alumnae Secretary....... .........Eileen Brewer .....La Vonne Parsons .. Marjorie Christenson Laura Jane Handsaker .........Jane Fletcher .........Nelda Johnson ..........Ardis O'Neal .......Jeanette Luther .... Anne MacCartney Pag© 46 In Faculty Alice Scroggs Palmer OFFICERS President........................... Vice President...................... Secretary-Treasurer................. Historian........................... .... Ray Sjostrom Terry Hutchinson ........R. Green .. .William Betinis Standing: J. Kern. Ehronberg, Dramon, McKibban, D. Clarke. Hines, Alexander. Hutchinson, Sheldahl, Hicks, I. McLaughlin. Seated: Berlin. Betinis, Wolfe, Dr. Watson. Prof. Doty, R. Green, Kelmans. Insert: Ray Sjostrom, President. Beta Beta Beta is the National Honorary Biological Fraternity that is instrumental in promoting interest in this department of learning and in furthering the ob- jectives of the science. It attempts to do this, in part, by reserving its member- ship for those who meet certain scholastic standards and have completed a required amount of work. Aside from stimulating scholarship, Tri Beta has as additional objectives, the spread of biological information and the advance- ment of science by new discoveries. Page 47 iiiam Bill elucidates Camera conscious At the pearly gates Bob-Inn Pop Green Celebrity (Ruth Bryan Owen) and Dignity Page 48 We looked upon a world unknown. On nothing we could call our own. Around the glistening wonder bent The blue walls of the firmament. No cloud above, no earth below — A universe of sky and snow! Whittier Page 49 Drama Honor Societies Juniors Sororities and Fraternities Winter Sports Publications DECEMBER 6 . . Basketball season opened with Jowa Success here. We won 37-33. DECEMBER 11-16 . . Sang Christmas songs and everyone joined in the holiday spirit. DECEMBER 16 . . Went home to get our presents and things. JANUARY 3 . . Came back from vacation and ready for work. JANUARY . . the month of the bouncing ball. JANUARY 18 . . Will Durant gave a most interesting speech. JANUARY 23-27 . . Town's supply of kerosene was used up for midnight oil — exam week. FEBRUARY 1 . . Second half begins and we all have a new slant on (and for) the profs. FEBRUARY 3 .. The S Club sponsored a dance. FEBRUARY 6-10 .. Dr. McIntosh was here a week giving us a moral lift. FEBRUARY . . More basketball with the Redmen winning the games. FEBRUARY 14 . . Prologue to Glory staged here. Celebrated Visitors RUTH BRYAN OWEN presented one of Simp- son's most stimulating lectures of this year's series. Simpson folk found her to be a true diplomat with a sparkling sense of humor. WALTER B. WILLCOX . . Simpsonites were privileged to take a slide tour of Paris, with Mr. Willcox as their guide. The Oregon archi- tect at the same time traced a brief history of Parisian architecture. BRACKETT LEWIS was accommodating enough to give us a very interesting and timely lecture on the Czechoslovakian crisis before returning to New York to aid in the refugee program. THERE CAN BE NO TRUE MEASURE of the value derived from having Will Durant on our campus, nor from hearing his vitally interesting discussion and solutions of world problems. THE FEDERAL THEATRE production Prologue to Glory was enthusiastically accepted by College playgoers. It also provided a few Simp- son students with their first opportunity to appear professionally on the stage. MISS WITWER presented a very lovely recital assisted by a cello soloist. It was not possible to obtain pictures of the last two numbers. Ruth Bryan Owen Walter B. Willcox Page 51 Brackett Lewis Will Durant Back Row: Spence, Lambeth, Shepherd, Abbott, Major, Barnum. Front Row: Shank. Sherman. Miss Porter, Humphrey. Alpha Psi Omega is a National Honorary Dramatic Society. The Zeta Gamma Cast was established at Simpson College in 1935. The colors are amber and moonlight blue, the flower is the violet, and the publication is the ''Playbill.'' Officers Elmo Barnum Pauline Shepherd Edith Shank Loren Crowe President......... Vice President.... Secretary......... Treasurer......... CAST Alan Major Dorothy Spence Miss Harriott Porter Miss Edith Whitaker ... Hershell Abbott .....Edith Shank ... Ruth Humphrey Elmerine Sherman Dr. H. F. Watson Hershell Abbott Ruth Humphrey Elmerine Sherman Pago 52 Campus Theatre There is more to the Campus Theatre than just the fat green letters on translucent glass windows. When theatre-goers step into what was once South Hall they find a room professional in its colorful drapes, parchment lamp shades, and attractive stage curtains. The Campus Theatre made its debut at Homecoming with the presentation of First Lady, a satirical attack on Washington life, by Katherine Dayton and George Kaufman. This hilarious comedy delighted a receptive audience at all performances. Pauline Shepherd, Celeste Pennington, Bob Flint, Loren Crowe, and Virginia Hall carried the major parts, with an excellent supporting cast of fifteen. The second three-act production of the year was S. N. Behrman's Rain From Heaven, presented the week of March 13-18. In direct contrast to the preceding satire, this play dealt honestly with the serious problems current in the world today — the anti-Semitic feeling and the conflicting Communistic and Fascistic forces. The leading roles were played by Ruth Humphrey, Her- shell Abbott, and Don Hays, with a fine supporting cast of seven. In addition to the major productions, the Campus Theatre has sponsored a series of one-act plays, presented throughout the year to special audiences. The Campus Theatre is under the direction of Harriett vK. Porter, and the personnel is composed of those students who are vitally interested in the de- velopment of good drama on the campus. Not only has the theatre been enthusiastically supported by the students, but it has received the interest and patronage of the townspeople — a definite indication of the value of this new venture. The policy of the Campus Theatre is simple, but sincere — to present plays of dramatic intensity, as well as those of a lighter comedy vein. Scene from First Lady Scene from Rain From Heaven Page 53 Sigma Gamma Rho was founded at Simpson College in 1932. It is a society for the general literary culture and the improvement of the members in the arts of music, debate, oratory, and parlia- mentary practice. MEMBERS Edith Purviar.ee Nolda Johnson Lois Telfer Edith Telfer Esther Hayden Ruth Downing Jennie Baker Marie Pies Elsie Bowens Vera Scheibenbergor Helen McCracken Josephine Neidt Grethel Conklin Geraldine Collogan Arlene Blaugher Barbara Shoultice Garnetta Jones Mary Onstot Kathryn Hardin Dolores Flaugh Grace Lcrimor Helen Eviscn Harriett Stein Olive Burnham Marvina Heard Doris Snider Erma Wisecup Eleanor Nordstrom Marjorie Overton Margaret Mills Mary Cage Pi Gamma Mu is a National Honorary Social Science Fraternity. The Iowa Beta Chapter was established at Simpson College in 1928. The colors are blue and white, the publication Social Sci- ence, and the motto, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. N OFFICERS President............... Vice President.......... Secretary and Treasurer Secretary............... Treasurer............... ....................Paul S. White ...............Charles Wentworth .........Ralph Lynn (1st Semester) Mary Eleanor McKee (2nd Semester) .. Thora Cunningham (2nd Semester) Glen Bowles Thomas Doyle Ralph Lynn Irving Miller Clarice Powers Clara Russell Paul S. White MEMBERS Charles Wentworth Marjorie Shipman Lloyd Latta Betty Dool Lorraine Bruggen Margaret Meikle Marvina Heard Judson Leo Maxine Keyes Giovanna Cunningham Mary Ellen Swick Betty Lindsay Page 54 Sigma Tau Delta is a National Professional English Fraternity. The Kappa Alpha Chapter was established at Simpson College in 1925. The colors are cardinal and black, and the pub- lication is The Rectangle.” Members are Miss Bement, Miss Porter, Miss Stahl, Miss Jackson, Dr. Watson. Miss Whitaker, Pauline Shepherd (President), Robert Lockard (Vice President), Clarice Powers (Secretary and Treasurer), Hershell Abbott, Eleanor Holman, Ruth Humphrey, Carolyn Jensen, Elmerine Sher- man. Page 55 Standing: Abbott, Lockard. Seated: Humphrey, Powers, Holman, Shepherd, Miss Porter, Sherman. Standing: V. Axthelm, Gause, Cartter, McKee, Cunningham. Seated: Annear, E. Wilson, Ben- ton, Bruggon, Litzonburg, Ad- dington. Zetalethean is a Women's Literary Society. The colors are pink and green and the emblem is the owl. OFFICERS First Semester Second Somostor President ...................... Mary Eleanor McKee Gertrude Litzenburg Vice President..................Gertrude Litzenburg Virginia Axthelm Secretary ...................... Elmerine Sherman Ella Wilson Treasurer....................... Marian Benton Mary Jane Cartter Program Chairman................ Addington Grace Annear (Marjorie Ettleman Membership Chairman............. Edith Shank Lorraine Bruggen Publicity Chairman..............Thora Cunningham Edwina Gause MEMBERS Edith Shank, Mary Nation, Mary Eleanor McKee. Elmorin© Shorman, Lenore I.oy. Margaret Maxson, Mariorie Fouts, Alice Kester, Harriett Toole, Grace Smith, Marian Benton, Ella Wilson, lean Batts, Patricia Evans, Grace Annear, Clarice Powers. Eleanor Holman, Virginia Axthelm. Mary Lou Frampton, Alice Sayre, Carolyn lenson, Winifred Heaton, Mildred I.ankenau, Helen Bowers. Thora Cunningham, Margaret McNaught, Beth Thomas, Virginia Wheelock. Mary lane Cartter, Eileen Brewer, Alta Showalter, Holon Sayre, Edwina Sause, Esther Emmons, Gertrude Litzenburg, Eula leanne Shearn, Porsis George, Christel Schaaf, Lorraine Bruggen, Irene Zingg, Ruth Christian, Virginia Lobdoll, lean Niles, lean Schooler, Margaret Dunbar, Evolyn Faucolt, Botty Blaylock, Phyllis Pearson, Marjorie Christenson, Laura Jane Handsakor, Ruth Schooler, Josephine Smiley, Pauline Shepherd, Veda Smith, Carolyn Brown, Helen Roberts, Giovanna Cunningham, Mary Ellen Swick, Mary Louise Keister, Kathryr. Bellman, Betty Lindsay, Maxine Keyes, Virginia Gallagher, Elma Overton, Ruby Arnold, Margery Shipman, Betty Dool, Edith Pemble. Betty Mitchell, Harriott Routh, Margaret Meikle, Margaret Schwanz, Betty Day, Ardis O'Neal, Betty Mae Gardner. Esther Van Syoc. Elizabeth Corkill, Waudena Monroe, Betty Addington, Ruth Humphrey, Pauline Artist, Dorothy Spence, Marjorie Ettleman, Thelma Patch. Page 56 Pi Kappa Delta is a National Honorary Forensic Fraternity. The Iowa Epsilon Chapter was es- tablished at Simpson College in 1918. The colors are cherry red and white, the flower is the red carnation, and the publication The Forensic. Members are Miss Whitaker, Dr. Burrows, Mr. Horsley, Dr. Watson, Mr. Dean, Pauline Shepherd (President), Hershell Abbott (Vice President), Virginia Hall (Secretary), Edwina Gause (Treasurer), Elmerine Sherman, Ruth Humphrey, Elizabeth Corkill, Harley Heerema, Paul White, Larry Wright, James Angell, Eliza- beth Gericke, Veda Smith, Alice Sayre. Pago 57 Standing: '.' right, V. Smith. Gerlckc. Heerema, Humphrey. A. Sayre, White. Seated: Gause, Shepherd, Sherman, Corkill, Abbott. Insert: Miss Whitaker. JUNIORS Miller Dool Sargenl Officers CHARLES SARGENT ....PAUL MILLER ....BETTY DOOL PRESIDENT........... VICE PRESIDENT. ____ SECRETARY-TREASURER STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Charles Sargent, Frank Berlin, Elmerine Sherman, William Lounsbury Pago 58 The Jolly Juniors . . . well now, aren't they? • Virginia Axthelm Elmo Barnum Marian Benton Frank Berlin Merle Boeck • Josephine Black Lois Brownlie Lorraine Bruggen Loron Bryan Russell Carr • Mary Jane Cartter Ruth Christian Don Clark Clarence Qine Mary Ccok • • John Copithorno Robert Crouse Giovanna Cunningham James Davis Marvin deGooyor • Betty Dool Helen Doughty Ruth Downing Howard Esancy Edwina Gause • Merica Galiher Ruby Gamble Loland Gilmore Gertrude Goode John Hamm Page 59 I 1 I • Ruth Harris Marvina Heard Winifred Heaton Corwyn Hicks John Hinos • Ruth Humphrey La Vaun Jennings Carolyn Jensen Nelda Johnson Thurman Johnson • Mary Keister John Kern Maxine Keyes Lewis Krenmyre Bert Lambeth • Cecil Latta Lloyd Latta Judson Lee Betty Lindsay Elinor Lockwood • Jack Longshore Hope Loomis William Lounsbury Helen McCracken Robert Mclntire • M. Eleanor McKee Robert McKibban Roy Martens Margaret Meikle Paul Miller Peg© 60 I I I I • Lavella Mills Ralph Moon Don Nash Mary Nellis Wilma Nolin • Ardis O'Neal Lylo Peddiccrd Don Powers Maurice Proudfoot Edith Purviance • Arden Ouire Andrew Rabuck Helen Roberts Wanda Rex Charles Sarqent • Eula Jeanne Shearn Euqone Sheldahl Elmerine Sherman Marqery Shipman Veda Smith • Mary Ellen Swick Lois Telfer Beth Thomas Robert Tyler Rex Walker • • De Wayne Williams Thomas Wolfe Mary Wood Paqe 61 Standing: Dean Burrows, President Gross, Dean Moats. Seated: L. Kimor, Lockard, Major, Berlin, Hutchinson, Peddicord. Council To promote good will and cooperative understanding between Men's Fra- ternities. The Inter-fraternity Council consists of two representatives from each of the three fraternities and two advisors from the faculty. The president of each fraternity is automatically a member. The faculty members are appointed each year by the Student Council. Their business is to take care of all inter-fraternity affairs and discuss other problems of general campus interest. The inter-fraternity scholarship cup is sponsored by this Council. Page 62 The sororities of Simpson College are mombers of the National Panhellenic Council. Each girl is a member of Panhellenic. The Board consists of two members from each of the sororities and Doan Jackson acts as an advisor. The president of each sorority is automatically a member. The Panhellenic Council takes care of all inter-sorority matters and of other matters of general campus interest. Standing; , Flotchoi. E. Lockwood. Block. Goodwin. Downing. Seated: Showalter. Blaylock. Doan lackocci. Addington. Powot� . Faucott Pankellenic 'ORNIA, 1914 Flower: Iris Vera Schoibonberger .....Kathryn Hardin ryn Hardin, Margaret iroline Edler Pago 63 Pago 6S FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY. 1888 DELTA CHAPTER Established at Simpson College, 1889 Colors: Silver. Gold, and Blue Flower: Pansy Publication: The Trident OFFICERS President............... Vice President.......... Treasurer............... Chaplain................ Secretary............... Corresponding Secretary Marshal................. . .Clarice Powers ----Jane Fletcher .. .Grace Annear Paulino Shophord ----Beth Thomas . .Eleanor Holman .Josephine Smiley liege Mothers ('ear for the students by the many up serves as chaperons, soos that as our gracious hostesses at social us the fullest enjoyment. CHAPTER ROLL Carolyn Brown Clarico Powors Paulino Shophord Both Thomas Mary Cook Eleanor Holman Ruth Schoo4or Foeophino Smiloy Margory Shipman Vorna Mao Andorson Virginia Axtholm Maxine Koyos Ruby Gamblo Jano Fletcher Grace Annoar Elma Overton Marian Bonlon loan Boil loan Clark Betty Maynard Mary Lou Frampton Evolyn Stady Esther McLaughlin Lorralno Flotchor Eula Joanno Shoarn Frioda Axtholm Lonoro Loy Barbara Buckman Margarot Schwanz Dorothy Sponco Holer, Bowors □tzaboth Corkill Patricia Evans Manorlo Fouts Paulino Koyos Virginia Lobdoll Margarot Maxsoa loan Nile Esther Potts Emma loan Prosloa loan Tomlinson Dorcrhy Shivvors Virginia Thurlow Marian Thomas Maxino Hay Joan Rush • Mother Brown, Pi Bora Phi Molhor Burnlson, Theta Kappa Nu Mother Dunning. Omlcron • Mother Graves. Alpha Tau Omega Mother Huntley. Thota Upsilon Doan Jockson • Mother Laughoad. Della Delta Della Mothor Moore. Bela Sigma Omlcron Mother Roberts. Mary Borry Hall • Mother Sneed. Alpha Chi Omega Mother Sprague. Lcnalno Hall Mother Talley. Kappa Thota Psi Pago 66 The sororities of Simpson College are members of the National Panhellenic Council. Each girl is a member of Panhellenic. The Board consists of two members from each of the sororities and Dean Jackson acts as an advisor. The president of each sorority is automatically a member. The Panhellenic Council takes care of all inter-sorority matters and of other matters of general campus interest. Pago 63 Standing: J. Fletcher, E. Lockwood, Black, Goodwin, Downing. Seated: Showalter, Blaylock. Dean Jackson, Addington, Powers, Faucett. College Mothers Much is added to the pleasantness of the year for the students by the many acts of the college mother. This select group serves as chaperons; sees that proper care is taken of the houses and acts as our gracious hostesses at social functions, carrying out each detail to bring us the fullest enjoyment. • Mother Brown, Pi Bota Phi Mother Burnison, Theta Kappa Nu Mother Dunning, Omicron • Mother Graves, Alpha Tau Omega Mother Huntley, Theta Upsilon Dean Jackson • Mother Laughead, Delta Delta Delta Mother Moore, Beta Sigma Omicron Mother Roberts, Mary Berry Hall • Mother Sneed. Alpha Chi Omega Mother Spraguo, Lorraine Hall Mother Talley, Kappa Theta Psi Page 64 I FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 1914 Founded at Simpson, 1924 Color: Rainbow Tints Flower: Iris Publication: Dial OFFICERS President........Alta Showalter Secretary...Vera Scheibenberger Vice President...Ruth Downing Treasurer................Kathryn Hardin Chaplain........Esther Hayden CHAPTER ROLL Alta Showalter, Ruth Downing, Vera Scheibenberger, Kathryn Hardin, Margaret Anna Mills, Esther Hayden, Dorothy Bowery, Caroline Edler In Faculty: Mrs. Nina Goltry Bowery, Downing, Edler, Hardin Hayden, Mills, Scheibenberger, Showalter Page 65 FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 DELTA CHAPTER Established at Simpson College, 1889 Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower: Pansy Publication: The Trident OFFICERS President.............. Vice President......... Treasurer.............. Chaplain............... Secretary.............. Corresponding Secretary Marshal................ . .Clarice Powers .... Jane Fletcher .. .Grace Annear Pauline Shepherd ... .Beth Thomas . .Eleanor Holman Josephine Smiley CHAPTER ROLL Carolyn Brown Clarice Powers Pauline Shepherd Beth Thomas Mary Cook Eleanor Holman Ruth Schooler Josephine Smiley Margery Shipman Verna Mae Anderson Virginia Axtholm Maxine Keyes Ruby Gamble Jane Fletchor Grace Annear Elma Overton Marian Benton Jean Betts Jean Clark Betty Maynard Mary Lou Frampton Evelyn Stady Esther McLaughlin Lorraine Fletchor Eula Jeanne Shearn Frieda Axtholm Lenore Loy Barbara Buckman Margaret Schwanz Dorothy Spence Helen Bowers Elizabeth Corkill Patricia Evans Marjorie Fouts Paulino Keyes Virginia Lobdell Margaret Maxson Jean Niles Esther Potts Emma Jean Preston Jean Tomlinson Dorothy Shivvers Virginia Thurlow Marian Thomas Maxine Hay Jean Rush Pago 66 • Verna Mae Anderson Grace An near Frieda Axthelm Virginia Axthelm Marian Benton • Jean Botts Helen Bowers Carolyn Brown Barbara Buckman Jean Clark • Elizabeth Corkill Patricia Evans Jane Fletcher Lorraine Fletcher Marjorie Fouts • Mary Lou Frampton Ruby Gamble Maxine Hay Eleanor Holman Maxine Keyes • Pauline Keyes Virginia Lobdell Lenore Loy Esther McLaughlin Margaret Maxson • Betty Maynard Jean Niles Elma Overton Esther Potts Clarice Powers • Emma Jean Preston Ruth Schooler Margaret Schwanz Eula Jeanne Shearn Pauline Shepherd • Margery Shipman Dorothy Shivvers Josephine Smiley Dorothy Spence Evelyn Stady • Beth Thomas Virginia Thurlow Jean Tomlinson Page 67 • Domestic Delts Avoiding hal Gotta get some shut-eye! • Just Jane — • What price beauty? Page 68 M • New prexy spruces up Shepherd reads again Soupson — • Mother Laughead Calling 477 It's a racket! FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1867 IOWA BETA CHAPTER Established at Simpson College, 1874 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arrow OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President...........Evelyn Faucett Evelyn Faucett Vice President......Mary Jane Cartter Mary Eleanor McKee Treasurer ..........Wanda Rex Wanda Rex Recording Sec.......Esther Emmons Eileen Brewer Corresponding Sec---Mary Eleanor McKee Veda Smith CHAPTER ROLL Eileen Brewer Esther Emmons Evelyn Faucett Helen Longfellow Edith Shank Mary lane Cartter Dixie Davitt Edwina Gause Gertrude Goode Winifred Heaton LaVaun Jennings Mary Louise Keister Hope Loomis Mary Eleanor McKee Margaret Meikle Wanda Rex Veda Smith Betty Addington Kathryn Bellman Persis George Helen Hamilton Gertrude Litzenburg Edith Louise Pomblo Celeste Pennington Helen Sayre Virginia Wheelock Jeanne Carson Virginia Flesher Maudetta Halden Lois Jane Hatch Betty Huffstodt Margaret Johnston Alico Kester Eleanor Richmond Alice Sayre Virginia Walker Annabelle Wilson Page 70 • Betty Addington Kathryn Bellman Eileen Brewer Jeanne Carson Mary Jane Cartter • Dixie Davitt Esther Emmons Evelyn Faucett Virginia Flesher Edwina Gause • Persis George Gertrude Geode MaudetJa Halden Helen Hamilton Lois Jane Hatch • Winifred Heaton Betty Huffstodt La Vaun Jennings Margaret Johnston Mary L. Keister • Alico Kostor Gertrude Litzenburg Hope Loomis Helen Longfellow Mary Eleanor McKee • Margaret Meikle Edith Pemble Celeste Pennington Wanda Rex Eleanor Richmond • Alice Sayre Helen Sayro Edith Shank Veda Smith Virginia Walker • Virginia Wheelock Annabelle Wilson Page 71 • Time — 8:30 p.m. Mother Brown Primpin' • Tea Time The Chinese craze • Waitin' Studying — mebbe? Page 72 • Careful now, Kay — Letter from home(?) • Pi Beta Phi took from the skies . Midnight • Pledge party Goin' Home, Goin' Home 1 J FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, 1885 MU CHAPTER Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Lyre OFFICERS President.......................... Vice President..................... Treasurer.......................... Corresponding Secretary............ Recording Secretary................ ----Betty Blaylock .....Helen Roberts .......Ruth Harris .......Eloise Jones Virginia Gallagher CHAPTER ROLL Betty Blaylock Marjorie Christenson Virginia Gallagher Eloise Jones Laura Jane Handsaker Phyllis Pearson Josephine Black Betty Dool Merica Galiher Ruth Harris Helen McCracken Helen Roberts Elmerine Sherman Betty Day Marjorie Ettloman Avis Hawloy Ida Mae Miller Betty Mitchell Waudena Monroe Josephine Neidt Maye Offenhauser Marjorie Pierce Harriett Routh Virginia Sayre Grethol Conklin Margaret Dunbar Maxine Howell Mary Lorimor Eleanor Nordstrom Marjorie Overton Christel Schaaf Jean Schooler Irma Wisecup Harriett Stein Giovanna Cunningham In Faculty: Ruth Jackson, Margaret Liebe Watson Page 74 • Josephine Black Betty Blaylock Marjorie Christenson Grethel Conklin • Betty Day Betty Dool Margaret Dunbar Marjorie Ettleman • Merica Gallhor Virginia Gallagher Laura Jane Handsaker Ruth Harris • Avis Hawley Maxine Howell Eloiso Jones Mary Lorimor • Helen McCracken Ida Mae Miller Betty Mitchell Waudena Mcnroe • Josephine Neidt Eleanor Nordstrom Marjorie Pierce Phyllis Pearscn • Maye Oifenhauser Marjorie Overton Helen Roberts Harriett Routh • Virginia Sayre Christel Schaaf Jean Schooler Elmerine Sherman Irma Wisecup Page 75 • Good Looking Coat It's my move! • This is the way we — You mean me? Not Sunday night! Pag© 76 • Tea totalers A foursome • Sing for your supper Putting on pounds • Swing it Who's the dummy? FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1865 IOWA BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Simpson College. 1885 Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Publication: The Palm OFFICERS Worthy Master.................................Lewis Kimer Worthy Chaplain..........................William Lounsbury Worthy Keeper of the Exchequer..............Lawrence Wright Worthy Keeper of Annals.......................Grant Kimer Worthy Scribe.................................Roy Putnam Worthy Usher..................................John Hamm Worthy Sentinel...............................Kyle Dawson CHAPTER ROLL Lewis Kimer Roy Putnam Grant Kimer William Lounsbury Byron Kem Richard Parker Lawrence Wright Richard Hillis Robert Flint John Kern Thomas Garbett John Hamm Alan Major Roy Martens Kyle Dawson Red Taggart Victor Gunn Howard McCoy Charles Riter Thomas Wolfe Harry Piffer John Hines Bill Hale Harley Heerema Paul Lyon Don Osborn Marion Weinman Loren Herway Bert Lambeth Dudley Duncan Wylie King Jack Vieth Bill Jammer Veldon Schuster Willis Coro Walter Davis Ceabern Squires Page 78 • Willis Core Kyle Dawson Walter Davis Dudloy Duncan • Robert Flint Thomas Garbett Victor Gunn Bill Hale • John Hamm Harley Heerema Loren Herway John Hines • Richard Hillis Bill Jammer Byron Kern John Kern • Grant Kimer Lewis Kimer Wylie King Alan Major • Roy Martens Bert Lambeth William Lounsbury Paul Lyon • Don Osborn Richard Parker Harry Piffer Roy Putnam • Charles Riter Veldon Schuster Coabern Squires Fred Taggart • Jack Vieth Marion Weinman Thomas Wolfe Lawrence Wright Page 79 • Ever true. Eyes of blue . Un-active life! • Ain't Science grand? Did you see this? • That game again Slinging it Ping Pong Just routine? OmUyixm FOUNDED AT SIMPSON COLLEGE. 1926 Colors: Orchid and Honeydew Flower: Marechal Niel Rose OFFICERS President. Secretary Treasurer Evelyn Gill Hazel Van Syoc Mary Ellen Swick Ada Patterson Mary Ellen Swick . .Esther Van Syoc Evelyn Gill Esther Van Syoc Mildred Swick Garnetta Jones Bertha Whitson CHAPTER ROLL Pago 81 Gill. Jonos, M. E. Swick, Patterson M. Swick, E. Van Syoc, H. Van Syoc, Whitson Vneta I Ipl FOUNDED AT SPRINGFIELD, MO., 1924 IOWA BETA CHAPTER Established at Simpson College, 1924 Colors: Argent, Sable, and Crimson Flower: White Rose Publication: The Theta News OFFICERS Archon............................ Deputy Archon.................... Scribe............................ Treasurer......................... Oracle........................... Captain of the Guard.............. Guard............................. Chaplain......................... ... Robert Lockard Arthur Thompson .Sammy Newcom . .Charles Sargent .....Frank Berlin ....James Briggs .....Robert Keyte .. Jack Longshore CHAPTER ROLL Alan DuVal Robert Lockard Ralph Lynn Charles Sargent Arthur Thompson Robert Keyte Lewis Krenmyro Robert Thompson Ray Sjostrom Morle Boeck Eugene Brought De Wayne Williams Thomas Doyle James Angell Roy Jessen C. L. Cline Russell Carr Frank Berlin Elwyn Eyerly Bert Evans Corwyn Hicks Don Hays Sammy Newcom Joe Armstrong Andrew Rabuck Robert Moats Robert Keener Charles Humeston Gilbert Caldwell Wayne Weld Kennon Shank Marvin deGooyer Ralph Van Syoc Robert Trumbo Bert Evans Paul Pellett Donald Whisler Leslie Garland Robert La Follette LeRoy Steiner Page 82 • Jamos Angeli Joe Armstrong Frank Berlin Merle Boeck Eugene Brought • James Briggs Russell Carr C. L. Cline Marvin deGcoyer Thomas Doyle • Alan DuVal Bert Evans Elwyn Eyerly Leslie Garland Don Hays • Corwyn Hicks Roy Josson Robort Keener Robert Koyte Lewis Krenmyre • Robert La Follette Robert Lockard Jack Longshore Ralph Lynn Robert Moats • Sammy Newcom Paul Pellet Joe Porter Andrew Rabuck Charles Sargent • Kennon Shank Ray Sjostrom Arthur Thompson Robert Thompson Robert Trumbo • Ralph Van Syoc Wayne Weld Donald Whisler Do Wayne Williams Page 83 VUeia Ccup xa Spi • Shirt-tail's out. Bob! Mother Burnison • Chuck Don The power of the press • In the groove Who's the girl? • I pass! Jack Benny? • Ouch! It's almost my turn! • Ties between friends! It has to be done! Page 85 FOUNDED AT SIMPSON COLLEGE, 1902 VUeta Colors: Black and Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose Publication: The Diamond OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Grand Master.............George Mitchell Terry Hutchinson Vice Grand Master........Lyle Peddicord Lyle Peddicord Master of Affiliations...Charles Wentworth Charles Wentworth Master of Records........Claude Alexander Claude Alexander Master of Finance........Irving Miller Irving Miller Master of Obligations... .Lyle Peddicord Dennis Conner Master of Athletics......Robert McKibban Robert McKibban Master of Ceremonies... .Robert Tyler Robert Tyler Master of Archives........Charles Wentworth Charles Wentworth Editor of Diamond........Terry Hutchinson Terry Hutchinson House President...........Robert Tyler Robert Tyler CHAPTER ROLL Georgo Mitchell Irving Miller Dean Ray Torry Hutchinson Irvin McLaughlin Scott Joslin Lyle Peddicord Loland Moon Henry Hooper Robert McKibban Leslie Edens William Tucker Robert Tyler Dennis Conner Donald Clarke Claude Alexander Frank Elliott Joseph Cook Charles Wentworth Raymond Camp Charles Horsley Robert Trullir.ger Joe Birt Page 86 • Claude Alexander Joe Birl Raymond Camp • Donald CIotIco Joseph Cook Leslie Edens • Frank Elliott Henry Hooper Terry Hutchinson • Scott Joslin Robert McKibban Irvin McLaughlin • Irvin Miller George Mitchell Loland Moon • Lyle Peddicord Dean Ray Robert Trulllnger • William Tucker Robert Tyler Charles Wentworth Page 87 • A.M. or P.M.? Monk explains! • Those Soph tests! Kitchen slaves • Talking it over! Pledge material • Reading about it! Dinner! FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI, 1888 fleta ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Simpson College, 1928 Colors: Ruby and Pink Flower: Richmond and Killarney Roses Publication: Urn OFFICERS President......................................Elinor Lockwood Vice President...........................Thelma Butler Treasurer....................................Marjorie Campbell Secretary..............................Isabel Goodwin Omlcaxm CHAPTER ROLL Elinor Lockwood Marjorie Campbell Isabel Goodwin Thelma Butler Clara Russell Barbara Shultice Hazel Lockwood Carolyn Jensen Butler, Campbell, Goodwin, Jensen E. Lockwood, H. Lockwood, Russell, Shultice Page 89 WINTER SPORTS B. Bowles, Cline C. Evans, Frey The Basketball season opened on the home floor and the first nighter” crowd saw a loose-playing but prom- ising Simpson team come from be- hind to take Iowa Success 37-33. Three days later the Redmen bowed to Drake and the following week lost a close one to Iowa Wesleyan, 37-36. Chuck Evans went red-hot the next night to ring up 14 points as Parsons fell an easy victim to the Simpson offense. On a Friday the 13th St. Ambrose won by a narrow margin on the Indianola floor. The Redmen hit their winning stride in the next few weeks to v in eight in a row. Central fell victim the week before semes- ters and the Penn game closed our exam week. ■ ■ Page SO WINTER SPORTS The next week Penn was easy work for the Caseymen on Penn's own floor. A loose game was staged here with the Parsons Wildcats with our boys winning, 37-35. The Redmen sallied forth into enemy territory to wage winning battles with Luther, 34-30, and Upper Iowa, 37-31. Bowles, Cline, Evans and Frey were playing outstanding ball. Columbia was rolled under 50-35, and Luther 36-31, with both battles taking place in the Hopper gym. When the Redmen again invaded enemy territory they did not fare so well. They were well trounced in an upset at Central. The league-leading St. Ambrose Bees sec- onded the losing movement by win- ning in the closing seconds, 36-34. A rough and tumble game followed at Columbia the next night. r Brought, Burns Davis, Reed Page 91 The fouling was hot and heavy as the enemy out-scored us 37-31. The Redmen returned home to go into the final stretch of the season and to wreak vengeance on their last two opponents. Upper Iowa was sent home with a 37-20 trouncing and the Iowa Wesleyan Tigers were overwhelmed 62-34. Bodge Bowles went hot both nights to count 17 points per game. This ended a great season for the Redmen with the count standing 11 won and 5 lost. Our conference average stood at .688 and was second position in the Iowa Loop. Cline, Bowles, and Frey received honors in the all-conference ratings. Simpson received and accepted an invitation to the post-season intercollegiate basketball tournament held at Kansas City. Back Row: Nelson. Tucker, Badgley, WarTen, J. Bowles, L. Johnson, Keyte (manager). Second Row: L. Weed, lessen, BSrt, Proudfoot. Edens, F. Chisman, C. Chisman, Coach Casey. First Row: Davis. Froy, Cline, G. Bowles, C. Evans, Burns, Reed, Brought. Page 92 The Simpsonian Under the capable direction of these two campus personalities, Hershell Abbott and Loren Crowe, editor and business manager of the Simpsonian, our weekly scoop edition strikes forth with news, opinion, and entertainment. Crowe keeps Abbott busy getting news so he will have somewhere to spend the The Zenith Nothing as large or elaborate as this year's annual could possibly have been published without the best of adminis- tration. Through discouragement, long hours, and hard work, Paul Miller as editor, and Marvin deGooyer as busi- ness manager have prepared this, the 1939 Zenith. Abbott and Crowe Miller and deGooyer money, while Hersh spends his time keeping his reporters at work. THE STAFF Editor......................Hershell Abbott Business Manager...............Loren Crowe Assistant Editor.....Pauline Shepherd Assistant Bus. Mgr...Leonard Killion Feature Editor..................Elmo Bamum Alumni Editor........Helen Hamilton Society Editor.......Eleanor Homan REPORTERS Thora Cunningham, Wendell Stone, La- Vaun Jennings, Jean Betts, Patricia Evans, Carolyn Jensen, James Hubbard, Mary Jane COrtter, Clarice Powers, Mar- gery Shipman, Emma Jean Preston, Betty Mitchell, Mary Cook. Above are listed the news hounds and office slaves who spend their time think- ing, shaping, writing, or Simp-folding, as they strive to give the latest events to their waiting public. They are the ones without whom a college paper would be impossible. THE STAFF Jim Michener, Paul White, Louis Kren- myer, Clarice Powers, Mary Cook. Mary Eleanor McKee, Helen Roberts, Carolyn Brown, Phyllis Pearson, Helen Hamilton, Virginia Wheelock, Alan Major, Mar- gery Shipman, Betty Addington, Mary Jane Cartter, Virginia Axthelm, Pauline Shepherd, Betty Corkill, Bert Lambeth, Betty Mitchell, Eleanor Holman, Jean Betts, Elmo Bamum, Byron Kern, Leon- ard Killion, Eula Jean Sheam, Elmerine Sherman, Helen Sayre, Eugene Shel- dahl, Giovanna Cunningham, Carolyn Jensen, Mary L. Keister, Gertrude Goode, Thora Cunningham, La Vonne Parsons, Ruth Christian, Dixie Davitt, LaVaun Jennings, James Hubbard. Whatever credit is due for the welding of the Zenith of 1939 must be shared with the members of the staff who gave un- stintingly of their time and energy toward the publication of this book. Introducing a new style of arrange- ment, we trust that we have produced a book worthy of Simpson College and one which compares favorably with former years. May your approval equal our joy in presenting it to you. Pag© 93 The student council sponsored again this year a hilarious eve- ning of fun at Miniature Orph- eum. Following the eight social organizations' skits, which in- cluded cuts from the side show, comic strip and campus life, the representative men and women and the ten college beauties were presented. Cliff Carl and Co. of the KSO artists bureau of- fered additional entertainment. The real Stanley S. Stein was master of ceremonies in his own New Yorker style. • Alpha Tau Omega • Delta Delta Delta • Pi Beta Phi • Alpha Chi Omega SSSTCIM MA OyT__ 01ul SUNK Eimuii Page S4 • Industry! New stairs but an old act! Waiting for a streetcar? • Eve and Art make a sale! • Deep in a dream Bet it tastes good! Kennon examines the precipitate Pag© 95 • Just Frankie! • Winter! • Veda spruces up! • Dr. McIntosh Prexy • Red Wagon • Hello! Pag© 96 Thus came the lovely Spring With a rush of blossoms and music. Flooding the earth with flowers. And the air with melodies vernal. Longfellow Pag© 97 Representative Students Beauty Religious Groups Seniors Spring Sports MARCH 1 . . Miss Witwer gave her recital. MARCH 10 . . The entertaining Miniature Orpheum was presented. Tri Delta and Kappa Theta Psi won the prize cups. MARCH 13-18 . . The grand acting in Rain From Heaven was appreciated by large audiences. MARCH 24 . . Dixie Davitt was announced Queen at the Beauty Ball. It was a good orchestra, too. MARCH 29 . . Home for Spring vacation. APRIL 4 . . Back for work? APRIL 4-9 . . Ladies went shopping for new bonnets and then used them on the ninth. APRIL 22 . . New Prexy was inaugurated, and now he is really ours. APRIL 25 . . Everybody thought he sang better than anybody else at the Interfraternity Sing. MAY . . That month in which we write that book report due last March. MAY 29 . . Those exams again, but the lucky Seniors who have just completed their comprehensives are excused. JUNE 4, 5, 6 . . School's just about out but we did manage to stay long enough to get the Seniors graduated. Pag© 98 R. Carr, Faucett, Gallagher, R. Green The honor of being elected to Epsilon Sigma went to four Simpson students this year. Epsilon Sigma is an Honorary Scholastic Fraternity, whose membership is determined on the basis of schol- astic standing and percentage of students. Praise is due these students who represent the highest in scholastic attainment. STUDENT Virginia Gallagher Evelyn Faucett FACULTY J. Allen Baker Nina H. Brown Charles N. Burrows A. B. Carr H. S. Doty E. W. Emmons Louise Fillman W. C. Hilmer H. F. Watson MEMBERS Roland Green Russell Carr MEMBERS John L. Horsley Edith B. Whitaker J. H. Inman Ruth Jackson Francis I. Moats W. E. Payne Eva F. Stahl Hortense Bement Page 99 ELMER1NE SHERMAN . . Only a junior — but we predict great work from Elmerine next year and always. Debate and Y.W.C.A. have been her spe- cialties, and now she adds to these the Editorship of the Simpsonian. JANE FLETCHER .. For the second time Jane has been elected a representative woman. Her personality has won many friends on Simpson Campus. We will remember Jane especially as the 1938 Homecoming Queen. PAULINE SHEPHERD . . Four years of outstanding service in the Speech De- partment is Pauline's claim to fame. Her campus activities have also included work on the Simpsonian staff and President in Sigma Tau Delta. VIRGINIA HALL . . We present a young woman who has given much to her alma mater. A record which includes four years of varsity debating, and Y.W.C.A. work climaxed by the presidency of that organization, is one of which Virginia should be very proud. Page 100 LOREN CROWE . . Loren needs no introduction to Simpsonites. He's that little man with the power of leadership and a smile that makes us want to follow. GLENN BOWLES . . It will be a long time before we forget that sure-eye of the basketball court and the fellow that everyone knows. Here's to you, Bodge. BURTIS FREY .. A man of few words but mighty actions is this representative. Burtis' enviable athletic career at Simpson includes football, basketball, and track. HERSHELL ABBOTT . . Hershell's record on Simpson campus has been an unusual one and we find it difficult to give up such a versatile young man. He is a member of S” Club, state winner in oratory, and 1938 Editor of the Simpsonian. MISS JANE FLETCHER • Jane had the distinction of being Simpson's first Homecom- ing Queen. Her happy combin- ation of personality and beauty put her on that throne. MISS DIXIE DAVITT • Dixie, who is one of the first Sophomore girls to be chosen Beauty Queen, was selected from pictures of ten candidates by the actor, Ronald Dutch Reagan. Wouldn't you say yes to his decision? We may truthfully say that Simpson fellows know Beauty when they see it. Dutch” Reagan wrote, It was no easy task to make distinctions among the Simpson Beauties. • MISS LAURA JANE HANDSAKER • MISS MARY JANE CARTTER • MISS JEAN RUSH •MISS VIRGINIA BRITTIN CABINET President.........................Paul White Vice President................Robert Lockard Secretary.......................Elmo Barnum Treasurer.......................Corwyn Hicks COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Lynn Wiggins, Burtis Frey, Robert Flint, Victor Gunn, Fred Taggart, Warren Simpkins, Eugene Braught, Lawrence Wright, James Michener, Loren Crowe, Ralph Moon. Regular Tuesday meetings feature interesting talks, discussions, and musical programs to which every man on the campus is invited. The Y.M.C.A. has contributed to the life of the campus through its aid in orientation of freshmen, peace program, joint sponsorship with the Y.W.C.A. of a carnival, and sending delegates to various conferences. Standing: Simpkins, Hicks, Whito, Frey, Moon, Barnum. Soatod: Taggart, Gunn, Wright, Lockard, Flint, Wiggins. I ■ 1 J. Standing: Gallagher, Christenson, Emmons, Litzonberq. Smiley, Annear. Seated: Addington. Harris, Hall, Dr. Fillman, V. Axthelm. Sherman. CABINET President........Virginia Hall Secretary...........Ruth Harris Vice President...Evelyn Faucett Treasurer.....Josephine Smiley COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Grace Annear, Elmerine Sherman, Marjorie Christenson, Betty Addington, Virginia Axthelm, Gertrude Litzenberg, Esther Emmons, Ruth Humphrey, Vir- ginia Gallagher, Dr. Fillman (Faculty Advisor). Every girl on the campus is eligible to membership and all girls, whether members or not, are invited to attend the weekly meetings featuring cultural programs. Included in the yearly schedule are travel talks, style shows, book reviews, and music. In the Fall the Y.W. assists in Freshmen orientation, and, under the direction of their advisor, Dr. Fillman, continues participation in worthwhile college activities throughout the year. The needy children of the community are enter- tained by the Y.V . at the annual Christmas party. Several all-school social functions are co-sponsored with the Y.M. Page 105 Kappa Chi in its functioning, tries to attain five pur- poses: to cultivate among ourselves personal and ministerial fellowship; to help one another in the preparation for our Christian task; to gain instructions and inspiration from great Christian leaders in the world at large; to exalt the Christian ministry as a vocation; to help make the life of our college an in- spiration for Christian living and service. MEMBERS President Gross, Dr. Burrows, Dr. Hilmer, Mr. Horsley, Prof. Legg, Richard Crabtree. Glade Custer, Howard Fielder, John Fisher, Robert Giles, Marvina Heard, Glen Lamb, Cecil Latta. Lloyd Latta, Robert Morlock, Garold Nolan, Clifford Ott, Azel Smith, Merrill Sum- merbell, Walter Sieck, Bernard Weetman, Clarence Woollard. Pag© 106 Back Row: Rogers, Ott, Giles, C. Latta, Heard. Second Row: Dr. Hilmer, Pres. Gross, Morlock, L. Latta, Woollard, Prof. Legg. Dr. Burrows. First Row: Sieck, Lamb. Crabtree. A. Smith, Fielder. bbetia ZpAilou Standing: Powoll, Lamb, Fielder, Woollard, Sieck, Giles, L. Latta, Dickey, Heard. Seated: Gardner, Morrell, B. Brown, Brownlie, Clipson, Mrs. Cox (Advisor). President.............. Treasurer.............. Corresponding Secretary Pianist................ Program Chairman....... Custodian.............. OFFICERS First Semoslcr .......Morris Spence .......Lloyd Latta .......Howard Fielder .......Elizabeth Mitchell .......Wilma Nolan .......Bernard Weetman Second Semester Lois Brownlie Betty Gardner Bernard Weetman Grace Clipson Grace Clipson Robert Giles MEMBERS Lois Brownlie, Grace Clipson, Beulah Dickey, Helen Doughty, Howard Fielder, John Fisher, Betty Gardner, Lloyd Latta, Elizabeth Mitchell, Wilma Nolan, Lois Perry, Ethel Powell, Walter Sieck, Morris Spence, Clarence Woollard, Marvina Heard, Beatrice Grown, Glen Lamb, Bernard Weetman, Robert Giles, Cecil Latta, Alice Merrell, Lavella Mills, Merrill Summerbell, Glade Custer. MEMBERS AT LARGE Lois Brownlie, Cecil Latta, Beulah Dickey, Lloyd Latta Motto: Prove Yourselves. Purpose: To develop Christian character within ourselves and on the campus, and to serve others through gospel team services. Page 107 Handsaker, Alexander, Lockard Officers PRESIDENT............................ROBERT LOCKARD VICE PRESIDENT.......................CLAUDE ALEXANDER SECRETARY-TREASURER..............LAURA JANE HANDSAKER STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Robert Lockard, Alan Major, Betty Blaylock, Irving Miller They say they are dignified! Page 108 • HERSHELL ABBOTT — Mathematics. Give Hersh the job if you want it well done. NAOMI ADAIR Home Economics. Neatness and daintiness help bring out that distinctive Adair charm. CLAUDE ALEXANDER — Biology. A great man on the track and on the campus. • OPAL ARMS — Biology. Quiet but accommodating to all those who knew her. EARL BERGMAN — Music. Rubinoff is content with his violin, and ovoryone is always pleased to listen. WILLIAM BETINIS — Biology. That small Eastern er with a dynamic will to do everything well. • BETTY BLAYLOCK — Mathematics. Everyone likes Betty because Betty likes everyone. GLENN BOWLES — Bus. Adm. Bodge is swell cn the campus and on the basketball floor. EILEEN BREWER — Music. She knows how to play the organ, but she also knows how to mako and keep friends. • JAMES BRIGGS — Economics. A faithful Theta Nu with that Senior dignity. CAROLYN BROWN — Modern Language. Capa- ble . . with a sparkle in her eye which makes friends easily. THELMA BUTLER — Home Economics. Give her a home-economics class. Page 109 • MARJORIE CHRISTENSON — Music. That talented musician who always has a qood time and helps others to do the same. ROLLAND CLARK — Biology. His responsibilities don't keep Dad from showing well as an athlete. LOREN CROWE — Chemistry. He made good but is still just a country lad at heart. • THORA CUNNINGHAM — Bus. Adm. She's quiet but has gobs of friends . . that's the reason she's Mary Berry President. KYLE DAWSON —Bus. Adm. Reagan's idea of Simpson's Beauty Queen and Dawson's agree. LE ROY DICK — Music. He. as well as his music, is well liked by everyone. • THOMAS DOYLE — Sociology. Tommy left mem- ories of his fiery spirit when ho was graduated at mid-term. HOWARD DUGAN — Physics. A man who con- centrates his hours by vigorous effort and honest aim. ALAN DU VAL — Foreign Languago. Remembered as our world traveler who is willing to talk about his travels. • • BERNARD EHRENBERG — Biology. The dark East- erner who likes the Light of the West. ESTHER EMMONS -Homo Economics. Quiet, friendly, and always cheerful is this Pi Phi. EVELYN FAUCETT — English. Just so sweet and peppy that everyone likes her. Page 110 • JANE FLETCHER — Music. Her dimples make her smile a treasure all Simpson prizes and her activi- ties make her truly representative. MARY LOU FRAMPTON — Bus. Adm. Poise and common sense among other things make her a grand person to know. BURTIS FREY — Physics. Hope you didn't miss knowing Burtis .. he's a great follow. • VIRGINIA GALLAGHER — French. She has the honor of Epsilon Sigma and gives honor to all to which she gives herself. THOMAS GARBETT — Sociology. The drive ho dis- played on the football field will carry him into the world. ROBERT GILES — Bible and Philosophy. The anec- dotes he has added to his classes, bring clarity to the minds of his follow students. • EVELYN GILL — Home Economics. W. A. A. won't be the same without her. They say she's a good cook, too. ISABEL GOODWIN — Home Economics. The girl with the artistic taste. NINA HAWES GOODWIN— Education. She is one of the few people whom nobody knows anything mean about. • • ROLAND GREEN — Biology. His scholarship is supreme. VIRGINIA HALL — Education. Sho dees not need the painted flourish of our praise. LAURA JANE HANDSAKER — Music. Her music charms, as does herself. Page 111 • DON HAYS — Economics. Ho laughs and the world laughs with him. ELEANOR HOLMAN — English. She never has tho blues and is always accommodating. JAMES HUBBARD — History. Quiet and musically inclined, being in both the band and madrigal. • TERRY HUTCHINSON — Biology. He's the kind of fellow you like to bo around. ELOISE JONES—Home Economics. Everyone thinks a great deal of her. Her personality makes you like her. MILTON KELMANS — Biology. Our dancing friend who is always singing something. • GRANT KIMER — Sociology. His art at magic is only one of his claims to good repute among the students. LEWIS KIMER — Bus. Adm. Polished manners and immaculate dress helped make the many friends he now has. ROBERT LOCKARD — Bus. Adm. Bob's friendly personality makes even the freshmen feel he is their pal. • • HELEN LONGFELLOW — Bus. Adm. Simplicity in her manners has an enchanting effect. RALPH LYNN — Bus. Adm. Ralph left many friends at Simpson when he was graduated at mid-term. ALAN MAJOR — Sociology. The P. T. assistant known for his ability on the track, acting, and cam- pus activities. Page 112 • PAUL MERKER — Bus. Adm. He knows that if you don't ask questions you won't get anywhere. CLARENCE MILLER — Chemistry. His curiosity made him a scientist. IRVING MILLER — Bus. Adm. A gocd sport on the campus as well as cn the athletic field. • GEORGE MITCHELL — Physics. He’s small but he makes a big impression. ROBERT MORLOCK — Sociology. A solid, substan- tial follow in more ways than one. JOHN NEWLAND — Chemistry. Chemistry fascin- ates Sharkey as does baseball, football, and wrestling. • CLAUDE NIEMIER — Bus. Adm. He is quiet, friend- ly, and dresses very well. CLIFFORD OTT — Sociology. By diligence he wins his way. RICHARD PARKER — Bus. Adm. Impossible is a word he never uses. • • LA VONNE PARSONS — Music. In her soul is the music of wonderful melodies. PHYLLIS PEARSON — Mathematics. We all like her because she's a good mixer. LOIS PERRY — Home Economics. Sincere in all she does and guided by a dovout Christian faith. Pago 113 • CLARICE POWERS — English. An able woman, who shov s her spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. RALPH PRATT — Bus. Adm. A big man with big ideas. ROY PUTNAM —Bus. Adm. A man of cheorful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. • RALPH ROBINSON — Mathematics. A man of in- tellect as well as staturo. CLARA RUSSELL — Bus. Adm. Simpson lost a val- uable student at the mid-term when Clara was graduated. RUTH SCHOOLER—Foreign Language. Somotimos quiet . . sometimes disquieting . . always lovely. • EDITH SHANK — English. She does it quietly, but ovor does it well. PAULINE SHEPHERD — English. All may do what has by men been dene. ALTA SHOW ALTER — English. She is gentle of speech and beneficent of mind. • • RAY SJOSTROM — Biology. The force of his own merit makes his way. IOSEPHINE SMILEY —English. Her charm radiatos upon whomever she moots. EVELYN STADY — English. She was made to overcome difficulties, and succeeds in each under- taking. Pago 114 • WENDELL STONE Biology. Ho'd bo choorful and cherrupy under a mountain of troubles. MERRILL SUMMERBELL — Sociology. He has a firm but cautious mind. EDITH TELFER — Home Economics. She gives her thoughts no tongue, nor any unproportion'd thought its act. • ARTHUR THOMPSON — Bus Adm. The fires of ambition have worried his soul. HAZEL VAN SYOC — Mathematics. Numbers are her specialty, but she does many other things well, too. BERNARD WEETMAN — Sociology. His strong de- termination will bring success. • CHARLES WENTWORTH— History. An athloto yesterday, today, and forever. DONALD WETTER — Physics. He pitched into his education like a rookie in the majors. PAUL WHITE — Bus. Adm. Business cried aloud, and Paul answered. • LYNN WIGGINS — Economics. His hard work does much for him. CLARENCE WOOLLARD — Sociology. The astute- noss of his fortitude astounds even his instructors. • • ELDON DRAMON — Chemistry. He values science . . none could prize it more. Page 115 SPRING SPORTS In the first meet of the season, Simp- son defeated the Drake Frosh in an indoor meet there; in a return meet at Indianola the Redmen won again. The second bit of competition our men met was when they combined forces with Central against Parsons and Iowa Wesleyan. Parsons and Iowa Wesleyan had to work hard to win the meet. Casey's fleet-footed relay men won first in both the mile and half-mile relays at the Drake Relays. Honors go to the team composed of Boiler, Souder, Major, and Alexander. This was the first time in several years that Simpson had won both relays at this meet of meets. The Ouintangular meet, held on the home track, which, incidentally, is acclaimed the finest track in the con- ference, was won by the varsity. Simpson entertained the Conference Alexander, M. Miller teamS WOn the championship for Sjostrom. Souder the third straight year. Two college Page 116 SPRING SPORTS records were broken last year when Lounsbury threw the discus 130 feet 8 inches, and Frey vaulted over 12 feet. Two conference records were also broken by the one-half mile relay team, and by Major in the running of the quarter mile. Last year saw the development of a great ball club. Proof that it was a great team is shown in the fine record which it made. The tough Iowa State Teachers team was held to a shut-out behind the pitching of Bill Jammer. A home run by Shafar gave Simpson the winning score. Upper Iowa was also held to a shut-out as a result of Bill's pitching and a triple by New- land with one on. Score 2-0. The Redmen defeated the hard-fighting men from Luther by a score of 8-7. Other men who deserve credit for fine playing are Beasley, B. Bowles, Wet- ter, Gilmore, Rabuck, Shafar, G. Bowles, Anderson, and Barger. C. Evans, Frey Lounsbury, Major • When the chapel bell announced the time for cleaning up the campus on that warm day in March, every loyal Simpson girl and fellow turned out with a rake or a basket. A hilarious mock chapel completed the morning's activities and in the afternoon, we did as we pleased. • Smith, Hamilton, Inc. Lorraine does her bit • Now it's this way, Chris! Rev. Longshore The Campus Carr Trailer! • 5, 6, Pick up sticks W.P.A. time • The Dance Waitin' • Attendants The Procession • Queen Schrier Those speeches • Here they come Cute, aren't they? • A May Queen with her attendants, a gay May pole dance, a baby parade, and the presentation of awards are only a few of the many events of Commencement Week! Page 119 • Mustn't fight, girls! • Home for study? • Oh well, it's daytime! • Between classes • Fan mail • Look out. Corky! • Bullin'! • Technique! • White—so's the snow • Making an impression • Stein • Aiding the conflagration! Pago 120 rl • Work or play? Doc obliges Louis ascends for pictures • Coach Miss Lautenbach Athletes! • Lazy? Freshmen chastisement Page 122 ii i: ii i: ii s o x a W ILSOX Attorneys At Low LOANS ABSTRACTORS OF TITLES TITLES EXAMINED Indianola, Iowa L. I). WEEKS I I G. A. GRANT ’17 W KKKS «V U II A X T If R V T I STS ☆ Office in Harlan Block PHONE 104 NEY'S South Side Square QUALITY AT A SAVING Indianola. Iowa J HEAI. ESTATE Land Supervision 2 Farms and City Properly C. II. FISH E II Indianola, Iowa OFFICE PHONE 144 HOUSE PHONE 275-W EAMIAM.ES We Can Cel You What You Want People’s Trust and Savings Bank Served Simpson Since 1919 Hersh knows it's simple to deposit Simpsonian money! O F F I C E R S A N 1) I) 1 R E C TORS Win. Buxton, Jr. V. C. Watson J. II. Wat on M. F. Henderson F. (1. Sigler W. N. Grant Raymond Sayre Win. Buxton, III MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION t Page 123 MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Warren County Oil Co. Phone 105 J. R. Pickup, Manager C. A. Truoblood. 1.11. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Phone 21 Residence Phone 605 Special Attention to Diseases of the Stomach anti Bowel« ☆ X-RAY LABORATORY Ilnrhin Building Indimini� . Iowa II. t arppiifpr. II.II.S. UPSTAIRS MEEK BUILDING East Side Square ☆ P II ONE 16 1 WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR COAL You Fraternities and Sororities? Try WATSON BROS. OAK FIREPLACE WOOD LET US DEMONSTRATE OUR AUTOMATIC STOKER PHONE 38 t Pago 124 It Pays to Live in liidianola tJ H ECAV SE 1. Of her inunieipally owned light and water plants. 2. No bonded indebtedness. •I. No eity tax levy for bonds or interest and none in prospect. f Very low light and water rates plus low taxes. 5. Free street lighting and water pumping. li. Municipal water softener and an unexcelled quality of soft water. 7. Access to a 600� acre state park and lake with boat- ing, fishing and hathing. H. Excellent public schools and churches and the home of Simpson College. TII IS AO PAID FOIl BY Pag© 125 IMIIAIVOLA ELECTKIC LHpIIT PLANT EMPRESS THEATRE Student patronage makes it possible for us to give the best in motion pic- ture entertainment at popular prices WILL H. EDDY, Mgr. Evening Shows 7:15 and 9:00 Saturday 2:30 • • • ISAM1 II COLLI X US I • If out � Cooking I SERVED FAMILY STYLE • SIMOSOA'S M.EAMSG ☆ 1 LOT III UK I Barbecue Weiner • • Sandwiches ☆ : • • ☆ “Where Your Mimey Dites Its Duty • LUCAS LUX ill 1 tiflianoln. Iowa • • Greetings Class of 1943 — Farewell Class of 1939 WE FULLY APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE YOU HAVE i GIVEN TO US — MAY YOUR SUCCESS BE OURS! CONKLIN'S BARBER SHOP EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOP l Haircuts that Please Hairdrosses that Satisfy Pago 126 I) Ii I I) IIK S CAFE A SNACK AFTER THE SHOW ☆ Good Clean Food PHONE 15 111'II KEY CAFE We Serve the Best of Food Products A HEAL PLACE TO EAT ☆ Bus Depot Banquet Booms PHONE NO. 4 EIKYEST E. SHAW Physician and Surgeon Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted X-Ray Laboratory ☆ Harlan Building RES. PHONE 168 OFFICE PHONE 21 S r� s iV Palmer DENTISTS Phone 157 C. II. Mitchell. M. II. Res. Phone 111 — Office Phone 522 Indianola Hankins Co. Bldg. iJ S E ii A S for . . . COOKING WATER HEATING HOME HEATING ☆ Iowa Power IJ £ht Co. Alex Says . • • CLEANING PROBLEMS ARE SIMPLE WHEN YTZENS ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE CALL 241 Pago 127 •I. O. WATSON, Attorney-at-Linr 106 East Salem — Imlinnola, Iowa S. E. I'lKALL. AUnrneif-al-Lair INDIANOLA, IOWA Athletic Equipment for the Student PEMBLE SON ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DINNER WARE POTTERY PHONE 82 Northwest Comer Square “The we tilth we gain is transitory Like footsteps in a dormitory; While friendships made when ’ere we meet Live long like footprints in concrete.” • STUDENTS: This is the way the business men of Indianola feel about your brief stay at Simpson College. We want those friendships to be carried out into the world, but when you return, we will always 1m glad to greet you. THE INDIANOLA CIIAMKEIK OF OMMEIK E HARRY O. YTZEN, President LYLAH M. SIMMERS, Secretary Page 128 • Miss Porter! Your temper! • Edith • Lynn masticates in bed • Chuck and Mose • Quintet Solitaire • Down the Avenue • Al • Just talking! Pag© 129 • Toddy gets ready • The Delts' Serenade • Shouldn't frown, Alta! • Red • Spring? • That Taggart poise! • Now Bergen! • Rugcutters! Page 130 II. M. Humphrey. 1.11. Offirrs in Meek Building ! QUALITY GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED Prices Hi till I The Imliaiiohi II era III QUALITY WORK PROMPT SERVICE • CORRECT PRICES i South Side Square J Phone No. 3 PIIOIMX IIOSIIItY and SIIOKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ☆ llieksnaii Shoe Store Ea� t Side Square 1 MARLOWES j : : Quality Cleaners • • • • Cleaning Pressing • j Altering Dyeing Hats Blocked ☆ 5 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER | : : J Phone 167 West Side I • ; STUDENTS! : Why be late to your classes when our watches are easy to acquire? Hamilton • Grueti Bulova • Big Ben ☆ | LET US SUPPLY YOUR j WRITING NEEDS j PARKER PEN AND PENCIL SETS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ☆ : BEY MERS ! jewelry! NORTH SIDE SQUARE I Pago J. M. HARLAN LUMBER CO. SIMPSON WE BOOSTERS APPRECIATE FOR YOUR 54 YEARS BUSINESS Sherwin-Williams Paints Mule-Hide Roots INSULATION PHONE NO. 1 INDIANOLA. IOWA home: laumhiy ☆ COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE I’hono 70 n e n m a iv PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS ☆ Imlianola irwimppy Phone 107 We Deliver Page 132 Striving to maintain a service that will at all times meet the demands of our community! WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE ☆ L. H. Myers Druggist NORTH SIDE SQUARE Indianola, Iowa PHONE 18 OLLIER AGAIN 'T——- Repealed acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artiste, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors Pag© 133 itmR a ilvnovation ! Old Clothes Beeotne New Clothes ! When Cleaned at I SCHULTZ CLEAN KltS I re Call and Deliver S PHONE 101 : • • • • • • • • • McCoy - Spangler • • • • • • • • II A IK II W A IK E • • • • • • FARM SLEDS • • • • • • • ELECTRIC APPLIANCES • • • • • • • ☆ • • • • • • • • Northeast Corner Square • • • • • • • PHONE 196 • • • • • • iiroevrivs anti Mt als ☆ QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE ☆ Hyde9� Service Store Northeast Corner Square Every House Needs Westinghousc” WESTING II OI SE • • Radios — Refrigerators — Lamps • • • • ELECTRIC WIRING IND REPAIRING RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRING I I • • Peek Kleelrie Shop Phone 447 or 448 Launspach Studio We express our appreciation for your patronage during the past year! OFFICIAL ZENITH PHOTOGRAPHER WEST SIDE SQUARE PHONE 46 Page 134 WHEN YOU'RE CRAMMING FOR A FINAL. AND NEED A BIT OF REST STOP IN AT THE KOZY NOOK . . . YOU'LL FIND WE HAVE THE BEST KOZY NOOK “The Home of the Dunka-Donut” Phone 174 We Deliver . . . and upon you, oh Class ol 1939, we place the responsibility—■ the W.P.A. MUST NEVER DIE . . Page 135 R. C. A. AU the Way” C. H. RADIO SHOP R. C. A. RECORDING STUDIO Record Any Composition Record in by Appointment 8 to 10 a.in. — 7:30 to 10 p.m. itadia Sales 4V Service PHONE 122 Across from the Hotel Just to refresh the mind and soul the college kids find itKKirs h i; crkam BUNGALOW the place tit go! ☆ First Door West of Theatre MRS. FRED VAN GILDER, Prop. • • VAN WIE’S Harbor A' lira� tv Shop •I. Rprlilpv Wilson ! • ATTORNHY-AT-LAW “WHERE STUDENTS 5 MEET AND GREET” ! • ☆ ! • PHONE 60 West Side Square PHONE 49 FOR APPOINTMENT t • • Located in Warren Co. Hank Bldg. Charlie NEW and USED BOOKS — STATIONERY ☆ SHEAFFER PENS TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Page 136 A Abbott, Hershol! 109, 93, 101. 38 Adair, Naomi 109 Addington, Betty 29. 71. 63. 56. 21 Administration 16. 17 Alexander, Claude 109, 87, 38, 108 Alpha Chi Omega .;. 74 Alpha Psi Omega 50 Alpha Tau Omega 78 Anderson, Verna Mae 29, 67 Angell, James .29, 83, 20 Annear, Grace .29. 56, 67 Arms, Opal 109 Armstrong, Joe .23. 83 Arnold, Ruby 29 Artist, Pauline 29 Axthelm, Frieda .23, 22. 67 Axthelrn, Virginia .56, 59. 67 B Badgley, Gene ............... Baker, Dr. J. A.............. Baker, Jennie ............... Band ........................ Barger, Audrey............... Barnum, Elmo ................ Basketball .................. Bass, Clara ................. Boasley, Loo................. Bellman, Kathryn ............ Bomont, Hortonso............. Benton, Marian............... Bergman, Earl ............... Berlin, Frank ............... Besore, Donald .............. Beta Beta Beta .............. Beta Sigma Omicron .......... Betinis, William ............ Betts, Jean ................. Bidlach, Russell ............ Bird, Joe ................... Black, Josephino ............ Black, Robert ............... Blaylock, Betty ............. Blee, Mary Jane.............. Blaugher, Arlene ............ Bobst, Robert ............... Boeck, Merle ................ Bolar, Charles............... Bolte, Irwin ................ Bowans, Elsie ............... Bowery, Dorothy ............. Bowers, Helen................ Bowles, Bodge................ Bowles, Jack ................ .............23 ........... 18 ............... 29 ............... 43 ............... 23 ....... 59, 43 ............... 90 ............... 23 ............... 29 ... 20, 29. 71 ........... 18 ... 56, 59. 67 ...... 109, 43 ... 38, 59. 83 ............... 29 ............... 47 ............... 89 ..............109 ..........29, 67 ............... 23 ......... 23. 87 ......... 59. 75 ............... 23 ....... 109, 75 ............... 23 ............... 23 ............... 29 .........59. 83 ............... 23 ............... 29 ............... 29 ............... 65 .......... 23. 67 109, 37, 38. 101 ........ 23. 22 Boyce, Myrna ........ Brought, Eugene ... Brewer, Eileen....... Briggs, James........ Brittin, Virginia --- Brown, Beatrice ... Brown, Mrs. Nina . Brown, Carolyn Brownlie, Lois....... Bruggen, Lorraine . Bryan, Loren......... Buckman, Barbara .. Bumham, Olive ... Burns, Wayne -------- Burrows, Charles N. Butler, Thelma....... ................ 23 29. 20. 28. 34. 83 .......... 109, 71 .......... 109, 83 .......... 23. 103 .... 18 109, 67 .... 59 .... 59 .... 59 23, 67 .... 29 .... 23 .... 17 109, 89 C Cage, Mary .......................................... 23 Caldwell, Gilbert ................................... 23 Camp, Raymond ................................... 23, 87 Campbell, Marjorie............................... 29, 89 Campus Day...........................................118 Campus Theatre....................................... 53 Carr, A. B........................................... 18 Carr, Russell ................................... 59, 83 Carson, Jeanne .................................. 23, 71 Cartter, Mary Jane ......................... 59, 71, 103 Casey, F. L.......................................... 18 Chantry, Doris ...................................... 23 Chisman, Curtis ..................................... 23 Chisman, Franklyn ................................... 23 Christenson, Marjorio ......................... 110, 75 Christian, Ruth ..................................... 59 Clark, Jean ..................................... 29, 67 Clark, Rolland ................................ 110, 38 Clarke, Donald ............................. 59. 87, 38 Clarke, Pearle ...................................... 23 Cline, Clarence ............................ 59, 83, 38 Clipson, Grace ...................................... 29 Cochran, Marguerite ................................. 29 Cochran, Marjorie ................................... 23 College Mother ...................................... 64 Collogan, Geraldine ................................. 23 Conklin, Grethel ................................ 23, 75 Cook, Josoph ............................... 24, 87, 38 Cook, Mary .......................................... 59 Coon, Robert......................................... 29 Copithcrne, John..................................... 59 Cere, Willis .....................................29. 79 Corkill, Elizabeth .............................. 29, 67 Coulter, Archie ..................................... 29 Cox, Mrs. Florence................................... 18 Crouse, Robert ...................................... 59 Crowe, Loren .............................. 110, 93, 101 Crowe, Ralph ...................................... 24 Cunningham, Giovanna .............................. 59 Cunningham, John .................................. 24 Cunningham, Thora..................................110 Custer, Glade ..................................... 24 D Davis, James....................................... 59 Davis, Walter ................................ 24, 79 Davitt, Dixie ....................... 29, 28, 71. 102 Dawson, Kyle ................................. 110, 79 Day, Betty.................................... 30, 75 Dean, Rae L........................................ 16 De Gooyer, Marvin ........................ 59, 83, 93 Delta Delta Delta ................................. 66 Delta Epsilon......................................107 Dick, Leslie ......................................110 Dickoy, Boulah .................................... 30 Dool, Betty............................... 59, 58, 75 Doty, H. S......................................... 18 Doughty, Dorothea ................................. 24 Doughty, Helen .................................... 59 Downing, Ruth................................. 59, 65 Doyle, Thomas................................. 110, 83 Dramon, Eldon .....................................115 Dugan, Boyd........................................ 24 Dugan, Howard .....................................110 Dunbar, Margaret ............................. 24, 75 Duncan, Dudley ............................... 24, 79 Du Val, Alan ................................. 110, 83 E Edens, Leslio .............. Edler, Caroline ............ Ehronborg, Bernard ......... Elliot, Frank .............. Emmons, C. W................ Emmons, Esther.............. Epsilon Sigma............... Esancy, Howard ............. Ettleman, Marjorio ......... Evans, Bert ................ Evans, Charles ............. Evans, Patricia ............ Evison, Helen .............. Eyorly, Elwyn .............. ... 24. 87 ....... 65 .......110 ... 24, 87 ........ 17 .. 110, 71 ........99 ........ 59 ... 30, 75 30. 83, 38 ... 30, 38 ... 24. 67 ........ 24 ... 24, 83 F Faculty ...................... Faucett, Evelyn .............. Fielder, Howard .............. Fillman, Louise............... Fisher, John.................. Flaugh, Delores .............. Flesher, Kate ................ Flesher, Virginia............. Fletcher, Jane ............... Fletcher, Lorraine ........... Flint, Robert ................ Football ..................... Fouls, Marjorie .............. Fox, Irvin ................... Frampton, Mary Lou........... Page 138 18, 19 110, 71 .... 24 .... 18 .... 30 .... 24 .... 30 ............... 24, 71 111, 42, 67. 100, 102 ............... 30, 67 ................30, 79 .................... 35 ................24. 67 .................... 24 ...............Ill, 67 Freshmen .............................23, 24, 25, 26, 27 Frey, Burtis.............................Ill, 101. 38, 37 G Galiher, Merica ............................... 59, 75 Gallagher, Virginia ...........................Ill, 75 Gamble, Ruby .................................. 59, 67 Garbett, Tommy.................................111. 79 Gardner, Betty .................................... 30 Garland, Leslie ............................... 24, 83 Gause, Edwina ................................. 59, 71 George, Persis ................................ 30, 71 Gericke, Elizaboth ................................ 24 Giles, Robert......................................Ill Gill, Evelyn ..................................Ill, 81 Gilmore, Leland................................... 59, 38 Glee Club ......................................... 44 Goltry, Nina M..................................... 18 Goode, Gertrude ............................... 59, 71 Goodwin, Isabel ...............................Ill, 89 Goodwin, Nina Hawes................................Ill Gorham, Neta ...................................... 24 Graduation ........................................119 Green, Roland .....................................Ill Green, Thaine ..................................... 24 Gross. John 0.............................. 15. 10. 11 Gunn, Victor...................................... 30, 79 H Halden, Maudetta........... Hale, Bill................. Hall. Ruth ................ Hall, Virginia............. Hamilton, Helen............ Hamm, John................. Handsakor, Laura Jane...... Hardin, Kathryn ........... Harper, E. E............... Harris, Ruth .............. Harvey, Herbert A.......... Hatch, Lois Jane........... Hawley, Avis............... Hay, Maxine ............... Hayden, Esther ............ Hays, Don ................. Heard, Marvina ............ Heaton, Lila .............. Heaton, Winifred .......... Heerema, Harley............ Hendrickson, John ......... Herway, Loren ............. Hicks, Corwyn.............. Higons, Volma ............. Hillis, Richard ........... Hillman, John L............ Hilmer, W. C............... Hines, John................ Holman, Eleanor............ Homecoming ................ Home Economics Club........ Hooper, Henry.............. Horsley, Charles .......... Horsley, John L............ .......... 24, 71 .......... 24, 79 ................ 30 .........Ill, 100 ........... 30. 71 ........... 59. 79 111, 75. 103, 108 ........... 30. 65 ................ 15 ............60. 75 ............... 16 ............24. 71 ........... 30. 75 ........... 24. 67 ............30, 65 ..........112. 83 ............... 60 ................ 24 ........... 60. 71 ............24. 79 ................ 30 ............30. 79 ........... 60. 83 ................ 24 ........... 30. 79 ................ 15 ................ 15 ............ 60, 79 ...........112, 67 ................ 42 ................ 41 ............ 30. 87 ................ 25 ................ 17 Howell, Maxine..................................... 25, 75 Hubbard, James .....................................112 Huffstodt, Bettie.................................. 25, 71 Humeston, Charles .................................... 25 Humphrey, Ruth...................................... 60 Hutchinson, Terry.............................112, 87, 38 Husted, Robert ....................................... 25 Hutson, Garland ...................................... 25 Inman, J. H......................................... 18 Inman, Mrs. J. H.................................... 18 Inter-fraternity Council ............................. 62 J Jackson, Ruth M..................................... 17 Jammer, Bill ...................................... 25, 79 Jennings, La Vaun ................................. 60, 71 Jenson, Carolyn.................................... 60, 89 Jessen, Roy ...................................30, 83, 38 Johnson, Lloyd ....................................... 25 Johnson, Nelda...................................... 60 Johnson, Thurman ..................................... 60 Johnston, Margaret ................................ 25, 71 Jones, Eloise .....................................112, 75 Jones, Garnetta ................................... 30, 81 Jonos, Ralph ......................................... 25 Joslin, Scott...................................... 25, 87 Juniors .......................................59, 60, 61 K Kappa Chi...........................................106 Kappa Theta Psi..................................... 86 Keener, Robert..................................... 25, 83 Keister, Mary Louise............................... 60, 71 Kelmans, Milton ....................................112 Kern, Byron ....................................... 30, 79 Korn, John ........................................ 60, 79 Kostor, Alice...................................... 25. 71 Keyes, Maxine .................................60, 67, 38 Keyes, Pauline .................................... 25, 67 Keyte, Robert...................................... 31, 83 Killion, Leonard ..................................... 31 Kimer, Grant ......................................112, 79 Kimer, Lewis ......................................112, 79 King. Wylie ....................................... 25. 79 Kirby, Lora .......................................... 31 Krenmyre, Lewis.................................... 60. 83 L LaFollette, Robert ................................ 25, 83 Lamb, Glen ......................................... 25 Lambeth, Bert...................................... 60, 79 Lankenaw, Mildred .................................... 31 Latta, Cecil ......................................... 60 Latta, Lloyd........................................ 60 Lautonbach, Ruth M.................................. 18 Layman, James W..................................... 18 Lee, Juason .......................................... 60 Legg, Howard F...................................... 18 Lindsay, Betty ....................................... 60 Litzenburg, Gortrude............................... 31, 71 Lobdell, Virginia .................................. 25, 67 Lockard, Robert ............................112, 83, 108 Lockwood, Elinor ............................... 60, 89 Lockwood, Hazel..................................... 25, 89 Longfellow, Helen ..................................112, 71 Longshore, Jack..................................... 60. 83 Loomis, Hope ................................... 60, 71 Lorimor, Grace ...................................... 25 Lorimor, Mary .................................. 25. 75 Lounsbury, William ......................60, 79, 38, 37 Love, Darlene ....................................... 25 Loy, Lenoro .................................... 25. 67 Lynn. Ralph ........................................112, 83 Lyon, Margaret....................................... 31 Lyon, Paul ..................................... 25, 79 Me McCoy, Howard........................................ 80 McCracken, Helen.................................... 60, 75 McCrea, Philip ...................................... 25 McFadden, Jean ...................................... 31 Mclntire, Robert .................................... 60 McKee, Mary Eleanor................................. 60, 71 McKibban, Robert ............................60, 87, 38 McLaughlin, Esther.................................. 31. 67 McLaughlin. Irvin .............................. 31, 87 McNaught, Margaret .................................. 25 M Madrigal Choir ...................................... 45 Major, Alan.................................112, 79, 38 Marken, Edith ....................................... 31 Martens, Roy ................................... 60, 79 Maxson, Margaret.................................... 31, 67 May Day ...........................................119 Maynard, Betty ................................. 31, 67 Meikle, Margaret.................................... 60. 71 Merker, Paul ........................................113 Merrell, Alice....................................... 25 Merrick, Kathleen ................................... 25 Michener, James...................................... 31 Miller, Clarence ....................................113 Miller, Ida .................................... 31. 75 Miller, Irving .........................113, 87, 38, 37 Millor, Lloyd ....................................... 25 Miller, Paul ................................60, 58. 93 Mills, Lavella ...................................... 61 Mills, Margaret ................................ 31, 65 Miniature Orpheum ................................... 94 Mitchell, Betty .............................31. 34. 75 Mitchell, George ...................................113, 87 Mitchell, Mary ...................................... 31 Moats, Francis L..................................... 16 Moats, Robert .................................. 25, 83 Moist. Grace Margaret ............................... 18 Monroe, Waudena..................................... 31, 75 Moon, Leland ........................................ 25 Moon, Ralph .................................... 61, 87 Moore, William....................................... 31 Morlock, Robert......................................113 Mosier, Margaret .................................... 31 Mothers, College .................................... 64 Mu Phi Epsilon ...................................... 46 Pago 139 N Q 61 Nash, Don ........................................... 61 Nation, Mary Ellen .................................. 25 Neados, Harriett..................................... 19 Noidt, Josephine................................ 31. 75 Nellis, Mary ........................................ 61 Nelson, A1 ............................................ Newcom, Sammy .................................. 31, 83 Newland, John .......................................113 Niemier. Claude......................................113 Niles, Jean .................................... 26, 67 Nolin, Wilma ........................................ 61 Nordstrom, Eleanor ............................. 26, 75 O Offonhauser, Maye .............................. 31, 75 Omicron ............................................ 81 O'Neal, Ardis ...................................... 61 Onstot, Louise...................................... 26 Osborn, Don .................................... 26, 79 Ott. Clifford .......................................113 Overton, Elma .................................. 31, 67 Overton, Marjorie .............................. 26, 75 P Palmer, M. L................. Panhellenic Council.......... Parker, Pauline ............. Parker, Richard............... Parsons, LaVonne ............ Patch, Thelma................ Patterson, Ada................ Patterson, Doris ............ Payne, W. E.................. Pearson, Phyllis.............. Peddlcord, Lyle.............. Pellett, Paul ............... Pemblo, Edith................ Pennington, Celeste........... Perry, Lois.................. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .... Pi Beta Phi.................. Pi Gamma Mu ................. Pi Kappa Delta............... Pierce, Marjorie............. Pies, Iona .................. Pies, Marie ................. Piffor, Harry................ Porter, Dorothy ............. Porter, Harriett ............ Porter, Joe................... Potts, Esther................ Powell, Ethyle............... Powers, Clarice............... Powers, Don ................. Powers, Gertrude............. Pratt, Ralph................. Preston, Emma Jean............ Proudfoot, Maurice........... Purviance, Edith............. Putnam, Roy................... Page 140 ...... 19 ......63 ......26 ...113, 79 ......113 ......32 ... 32, 81 ......26 ...... 19 ...113, 75 ... 61, 87 ... 26, 83 ... 32, 71 ... 32, 71 ......113 ...... 46 ......70 ...... 54 ......57 ... 32. 75 ......32 ......32 ... 26. 79 ......32 ...... 19 ... 26. 83 26, 34. 67 ......32 ...114, 67 ...... 61 ......26 ......114 ... 26, 67 ......61 ......61 ...114, 79 Quire, Aubn Joan R Rabuck, Andrew ............. Radakovich, Mildred......... Rauch, Donald .............. Ray, Dean L................. Reddish, Audrey ............ Reed, Mitchell.............. Renich, Katherine .......... Rex, Wanda.................. Reynolds, Raymond........... Rhoads, Forrest ............ Richmond, Eleanor........... Ritcr, Charles.............. Roberts, Helen ............. Robinson, Ralph ............ Rogers, Gerald ............. Root, Alfred................ Routh, Harriet.............. Rush, Mary Jean............. Russell, Clara ............. 61, 83, 38 ....... 19 ......26 ... 26. 87 ...... 26 ....... 26 ...... 19 ... 61, 71 ...... 26 ......32 ... 26, 71 ... 26, 79 ... 61. 75 ......114 .......32 ......26 ... 32. 75 .. 26. 103 ...114, 89 S S Club .................... Sampson, Robert.............. Sargent, Charles............. Sayre, Alice................. Sayre, Helen ................ Sayre, Virginia ............. Schaaf, Christel............. Scheibenberger, Vera......... Schooler, Jean .............. Schooler, Ruth .............. Schuster, Veldon............. Schwanz, Margaret............ Shank, Edith ................ Shank, Kennon ............... Sharp, Lois ................. Sharp, Oscar ................ Shawver, Ruth ............... Shearn, Eula Jeanne.......... Sheldahl, Eugene............. Shepherd, Pauline ........... Shorman, Elmorlno............ Shipman. Margery............. Shivvers, Dorothy ........... Snore, Charlotte ............ Showaiter, Alta.............. Shultice, Barbara ........... Sieck, Walter ............... Sigma Gamma Rho.............. Sigma Tau Delta ............. Simmerman, Maurine .......... Simpkins, Warren............. Sjostrom, Ray ............... Smiley, Josephine ........... Smith, Azel ................. Smith, Bernard .............. Smith, Grace................. Smith, Inis I................ Smith, Veda.................. ..................37 ................. 19 .........61. 58, 83 ............. 26. 71 ............. 32. 71 ............. 32, 75 ............. 26, 75 ............. 32, 65 ............. 26. 75 .............114, 67 ............. 32. 79 ............. 32. 67 .............114, 71 ............. 26. 83 ................. 32 ................ 26 ................. 32 ............. 61. 67 ................ 61 .......114. 67, 100 ........61, 75. 100 ............. 61, 67 ............. 26. 67 ................. 32 .............114, 65 ............. 32. 89 ................ 26 ................. 54 ..................55 ................ 26 ................. 32 114, 47. 83, 38. 37 .............114, 67 ................106 ................. 27 ................. 32 ................. 19 ............. 61. 71 Snider, Doris ...................................... 27 Sophomores ...........................29, 30, 31, 32, 33 Speak, Richard...................................... 32 Spence, Dorothy ................................. 33, 67 Spence, Morris ..................................... 33 Spring, L. E........................................ 19 Squires, Coaborn ................................... 79 Stady, Evelyn....................................114, 67 Stahl, Eva F........................................ 19 Stein, Stanley ........................................ Steiner, LeRoy...................................... 27 Stone, Wendell...................................115, 34 Student Faculty Federation ......................... 21 Summerbell, Morrill ................................ 15 Summitt, Robert .................................... 33 Swick, Mary Ellen................................ 61, 81 Swick. Mildred .................................. 27, 81 T Taggart, Fred ............... Telfer, Edith................ Telfer, Lois ................ Telfer, Wilma ............... Theta Kappa Nu .............. Theta Upsilon................ Thomas, Beth................. Thompson, Arthur............. Thompson, Robert............. Threlkeld, James............. Thurlow, Virginia ........... Tomlinson, Jean.............. Toole, Harriet .............. Track ....................... Trullinger, Robert .......... Trumbo, Robert............... Tucker, William.............. Tyler, Robert................ 33, 28. 79 .......115 .......61 .......33 .......82 ....... 65 ... 61. 67 ...115, 83 ... 33. 83 .......27 27. 67 27. 67 ...33 ...116 33. 87 27, 83 27, 87 61. 87 V Van Syoc, Esther .................................... 33, 81 Van Syoc, Hazel......................................115, 81 Van Syoc, Ralph .................................. 27, 83 Vernon, Paul.......................................... 27 Vieth, Jack....................................27. 34. 79 W W. A. A..................... Walker, Rex ................ Walker, Virginia............ Wallace, Hannah............. Warren, Carl ............... Watson, Harold F............ Watson, Margaret Liebe ----- Wedoll, Francos............. Weed, Evorett............... Weed, Lyle ................. Weotman, Bernard............ Weigand, William............ Weiler, George W............ Weinman, Marion............. Weld, Wayne................. Wentworth, Charles.......... Wetter, Donald.............. Wheelock, Virginia.......... Whlsler, Donald............. Whitaker, Edith B........... White. Paul................. Whitson, Bertha............. Wiggins, Lynn............... Williams, De Wayne.......... Williams, Lecta ............ Wilson. Annabelle .......... Wilson, Ella ............... Wilson, Gertrude ........... Wilson. Verda .............. Wisecup, Erma .............. Wolfe, Thomas............... Wood, Mary ................. Woolard, Clarence........... Wright, Larry............... 40 61 .... 27. 71 ........ 27 ........27 ........ 19 ........ 19 ........ 27 ........ 27 ........ 27 ........115 .... 27. 38 ........ 19 .... 27. 79 .... 27, 83 115, 87, 38 ........115 .... 33. 71 .... 27. 83 ........ 19 115, 38. 37 .... 27. 81 ........115 .... 61. 83 ........ 27 .... 27, 71 ........ 33 ....... 19 ........ 27 .... 27. 75 .... 61, 79 ........ 61 ........115 .... 33. 79 Y Yeates, Loretta ...................................... 27 Y. M. C. A............................................104 Y. W. C. A............................................105 Z Zetelethian.......................................... 56 Page 141 Ua +. « I