'lite Annual 'IjeanbaoJz of SimpAan Col- lege, 9ndianola, 9(uua. PubliAlted by the Student flo-dif. and Edited luf. the fjunion GlaiA. Zdlitosi .... QaAliesUne IdJilian Manage , . . flacJz fWatian 2))) T }J I 10 4 2 9mpartant UappeninCfA in our linei cyioax dim tknaucfjto-ut the yeari. ’Ilierojare, uie Itaue tried ta 'letain the true .ix enei of Simpian oampuA life ai they paiA cUionolatficcdly piam pieiltman AexpA- tiation ta commencement, Ao that theif. can, te pre- ienied far you in the. coming tf aAA. lAJe pAeAent ta ifou a toalz containing £impAon emttemi and traditioni, ta help, tzeep iti Apirit living. 4 ))) D£DJfiaTJfli) % 2)octaA eMitnteA, P o eAi-an. neAituA aj tf-aAeUjn JlanjuajeA, wtia cjcuie. tuienty-ane tj.eo.nA of canunend- able AeAvice ta £invpAan College, we dedicate, UtiA aun. '42 fienitli. ti e a ie 'p.niaiiej.eA ta have had hint an aun. canupuA jjOA thiA lan j fiesUad and tuf. ItiA efjjjOntl cue have cantinuauittf. (joined inAfUnotion ta tuiitd clioAacteA, ta conduct aunAetaeA in the mait (jenttemanbf. mannen, and ta AieApuect otUeAA. 2 . 1 UilUam GUanteA attitmen (((5 mam piissarniis (Dun, New- Pn iidesit Although Dr. Voigt has been on our campus for only one semester, he has gained the respect and admiration of every Simpson student. We like his fine sense of sportsmanship, his willing- ness to cooperate with us, and his genu- ine spirit of friendliness. He has become one of us in this short time. Today it is a hard task to be the leader of an educational institution. Students arc thinking of the intense strife in the world and tending to put education in a minor position. It is the aim of Dr. Voigt to make Simpson a more progressive, more efficient col- lege during these difficult days and to make every student realize that educa- tion is of prime importance. All of us are confident that great progress will be made under his able leadership no mat- ter how difficult the days which are ahead. All of Simpson College wishes every success to Dr. Voigt as the new Presi- dent of the College. ( ))) attil tf-cisviily To know the Voigt family is to know an average American family with a truly democratic spirit. Mrs. Voigt, a graduate of Mills College, is a charming hostess, a gra- cious “first lady” of the college, and a loving mother and wife, devoted to the interests of her children and husband. Paul, the older of the two children, a freshman in high school, is an enthusi- astic student of violin. Nancy is in seventh grade, and is a wide-awake, friendly young lady, whose main hobby is the study of piano. Most of us feel that we know “Prexy”. His kindly manner, his splendid sportsmanship and sense of good humor, his stately bearing have all endeared him to our hearts. (((7 AJlminidi uitian feuildUncj, tJudl h+ww the huth G td the tsiuth aUgII make ife f ieerr 8))) 6))) ‘dvrftv vp 'aomiog Jv rryan p I tttitUf of jay ii nzi a Ace+te ajj beauty jjatievesi—but it iA in the Ap iiny 10))) fyriotn theAe waLU.r p iactice. ev luet, into- Aibaitui of liGAsnatuf (((11 £ fl il 7 Ii) f S fiiEsiiinaii Aduuuidt'tatian y.w.e.A. aU y.M.e.A. SotoVutied and datednitied fydedhmen SDPMHUJlf VaddUy Athletici. Pnbuuftu iald Playd Saphamcvied juiuoji PiJMcatiani Beauty Mudic Jtcnadadied fjuniodd mm Pe nzA utatiue Men and rWo+neu, CpAilan Siytna SpAiny Actiaitied Beniodd 12))) PleadinCfitf., like. a dotj. ut iii kind lecpi, came the fyne hmen. Qneen capA., tf-neAiunan line, komecomincf.. Ihetf. wanked hand, like AlaaeA., and paAAed on, upwand. ((( 13 HiKUiMl QcdewHaA. J Zoenti SEPTEMBER 8 . . Freshmen come to Simpson to look over the campus(?) .... Upperclassmen come back early to look over the freshmen . . . . SEPTEMBER 10 . . All the upperclassmen do the registering in one day that took the freshmen two days. Be careful! Remember you. too, were young .... once! .... Orientation week follows (nothing to do with the Nipponese attack of December 8. The Rcdmen aren’t fifth columnists) .... SEPTEM- BER 10 . . First year for Panhellenic tea for all freshmen girls .... Good idea .... Nice to be spoken to, even if you are a freshman .... SEPTEMBER 11 . . Rush . . weak . . confusion . . etc. . . everyone’s glad that’s over .... Junior Panhellenic . . another good idea . . Let’s keep ’em up . . . Fall parties (Halloween parties, barn parties, the Bowery party, defense parties, and just parties) . . . . Y. W. Pet Show . . Fun even if the judges were prejudiced (Green Eyes was the prettiest, so there!) .... Mary Berry open house (And that one dirty window!) .... Y. M., Y. W. Carnival—if you’ve never been to one before, unusual—if you’ve been to two or three “the most unique thing on the campus’’ .... Winter formats (darn it, why can’t I get to more?) .... Oh well, all of us with enough nerve had dates to the Spinster Dance . . Another tradition (We hope!) .... MARCH 17 . . Y. M. Athletic show. “She don’ wanna” causes threatened mutiny at----------. One is threatened every year .... Back home . . realizing how super Simpson really is........... 14))) amiMiJimmiw) bilujent ' bin.ectanA. John Owen Gross, L.M.D. Ex-president As president of Simpson for three years. Dr. Gross won our confi- dence and sincere respect. We admired him for his superior ability as an administrator. When he left we lost a true friend, one who will not be forgotten. I'ORKI-ST D. Bbown, Ph.D. Dean of the College During the first semester of our present school year. Dean Brown as chairman of the administrative board, has shown his ability not only as a sincere counsellor and dean, but also as an efficient administrator. John L. Hillman, L.H.D. President Emeritus By his continuous interest in Simpson activities. Dr. Hillman reveals his unswerving loyalty to Simpson, her students, ideals, and traditions. Rah L. Dean, Ph.B. Treasurer and Business Manager Throughout his years of trustworthy service as caretaker of Simpson's financial problems, Mr. Dean has capably fulfilled his duties. Clyde W. Emmons, A.M. Registrar, Professor of Mathematics Although he is our registrar, Professor Emmons is more than a master of one trade. I le is a master of mathematics and also of the art of being a true friend, courteous, kindly and understanding. Ruth M. Jackson, A.M. Dean of Women, Instructor in English As a sympathetic listener, a frank but tactful adviser and possessor of the qualities of a real lady. Miss Jackson is a genuine dean of women. John L. Horsley, A.B. Director of Public Relations In making the public Simpson conscious, Uncle John” has become our foremost booster. Because of his constant efforts, the Booster Song” has come to occupy its special place in Simpson College. (((15 mum Jesse Allen Baker, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry; Chairman of the Division of Science. Hiram Smoots Doty, M.S. Professor of Biology. Francis I. Moats, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science. Charles N. Burrows, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology; Chairman of the Division of Political and Social Science. Harold Francis Watson, Ph.D. Professor of English; Chairman of the Division of Language and Literature. James Henry Inman, Ph.D. Professor of Education. Francis L. Casey, A.M. Professor of Physical Education. Howard I '. Lego, A.M. Professor of Bible, Philosophy and Psychology. Sven Lekberg, Mus.M. Professor of Piano, Organ, and Theory; Chairman of the Division of Music. Harwell Presley Sturdivant, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Biology. Percy L. Guyton, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. James Lloyd Oppelt, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology. Arthur Blaine Carr, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics. Casey William Kunkel, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration. Roberta Myrtle Riegel, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. Nina Hohanshelt Brown, A.M. Instructor in Education. tmivi Nina Mitchell Goltry, A.M. Instructor in Education. Inis I. Smith, A.M.L.S. Librarian. Nklda Carolyn Kurtz, A.M. Instructor in Speech and English. Charles Robert Hartcng, A.B. Instructor in Speech and English. Edmund John Marty, Mus.M. Instructor in Band Instruments. Robert James Waldorf, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education. Wanda Nadine Palmer, M.S. Instructor in Home Economics. Pauline Stimson, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education. Richard Chamberlain, Mus.M. Instructor in Voice. Paul Reisman Instructor in Violin, Viola, and Cello Grace Margaret Moist, A.B. Assistant in Economics and Business Administration. Rachel Page, A.B. Secretary to the President. Phyllis Bruggen, A.B. Secretary to the Treasurer. Persis George, A.B. Secretary to the Dean. Elizabeth Corkill, A.B. Secretary to the Registrar. LetH a Haldeman, ’43 Secretary to the Director of Public Relations. Seated: McNauRht, Preston, Miss Kurtz, Genter, Halden, Bnrrinccr, Flcshcr, Kilting, Axthelm, Courtney. Starulin l: Krncht, Gregory, Eshclmitn, Wilson. Y. JjJ. fi. i). Quid p itA jjon, GUtiiAiiati OFFICERS President . . . Maudetta Halden Vice President . Margaret McNaugiit Secretary . . . Mozelle Rating Treasurer . . . Wilma Courtney Faculty Adviser . . Nelda Kurtz CABINET Social Chairman . Emma Jean Preston Personnel Chairman . Margaret Gregory Worship Chairman . Virginia Fleshcr Devotions .... Frieda Axthelm World Fellowship Chairman Catherine Wilson Publicity Chairman . Beverly Barringer Program Chairman . . . Jean Genter Service Chairman . Margaret Eshelman Finance Chairman . . Wilma Courtney Music Chairman . . Dorothy Kracht The most outstanding function of the Y. W. C. A. is the orientation of new students dur- ing freshman week. With the opportunity of JlivitUf membership open to all women students, this organization seeks to promote and assist in campus social and religious activities. Pro- grams each week and general administrative duties encourage more cosmopolitan, more Christian attitudes on the campus and at the same time develop the women leaders of tomorrow. In conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. every year the Y. W. sponsors a carnival which has proved to be one of the high spots in social activities. 18))) 'L ill. Lf). Itid 7lue fyellotadhifi OFFICERS President....................Jack Bowles Vice President .... Glen Lame Secretary . . Rodman Kabrick Treasurer . . . Keith Campbell CABINET Program Chairmen Social Chairman Religious Chairman Athletics Chairman Robert Chenoweth George Gross Bill Hale Eddie Pittman Robert LaFollettc Y. Room Committee . Sumner Morris Wayne Burns Richard Flint Homer Brent Publicity Chairman . Robert Rogers Membership Chairman William Pemble The Simpson College Y. M. C. A. begins its activities every fall by working with the Y. W. C. A. in an effort to orient the fresh- men. Together they sponsor the Freshman Picnic, the Open House tour and direct the new Simpsonians through their registration. All through the year the Y” offers a program stressing fellowship, religion and education in its weekly meetings on Tuesday mornings in the Campus Theatre. One of the biggest contributions to the campus is the “Student Directory” which is published every fall by the “Y” Cabinet. In addition to this they support the “Y” room, a recreation center for all men. Standin }: Gross. Rop.era, Pcmblc, Chenoweth, Morris, Burns. Seated: LnFollettc. Lnmb. Bowles, Campbell, Kabrick, Pittman, Flint. H. Brent, Hale. (((19 mimmmoi) (l ftitbatio-n betfinA. September — and registration again, another year, new classes, new profes- sors, and new friends. Old friends, of course, are hailed and greeted, and a whole summer is reviewed in a few short minutes. Upperclassmen glance curiously at frightened freshmen bob- bing around everywhere. A short meeting with a faculty adviser to discuss schedules and courses, a two or three hour wait in line to pay tuition money, and then after filling out sched- ule cards, registration is finally over for another semester. And so, home to unpacking, chattering, and one more year at Simpson. 20))) jiusiJJiis Silence, endi- “Yes, of course. I want to be a fraternity man,” or “I’d love to join a sorority,” is the thought in the minds of many fresh- man “fellows” and girls when September brings them to our campus. And so the active members of our four sororities engage in a formal rush week with no speaking to rushces permitted except in the sorority houses or at the Panhel- lenic tea, and the three men’s fraternities rush enthusiastically but less formally. Parties constantly for one week, much wondering, much anticipation, and fin- ally the long-remembered pledging day— a day of happiness and a day of pride in being even a pledge of the organization of your choice. (((21 PflMJEJiflJf) 9niti(f.G.tasii. jjGSi cMa imany Left to Ri£ht: Edlcr, Gcntcr, Hatch, Niles, Overton. Keyes. Hccrcma, French. O F F I C E R President ...... Secretary-Treasurer .... Adviser ...... MEMBERS Alpha Chi Omega—Marjorie Overton, Jean Center. Delta Delta Delta—Pauline Keyes, Jean Niles. Pi Beta Phi—Jane Hatch, Frances Heerema. Theta Upsilon—Caroline Edler, Irene French. The Simpson Panhellcnic is a member of the National Panhellenic Council. Their goal this year has been to strive for cooperation and better feeling among the sororities. Pauline Keyes Marjorie Overton Dean Jackson The Council is made up of the president and rush chairman from each of the four organizations with Dean Jackson, adviser. A Junior Panhellenic, organized this year, consists of two members from each pledge group. This council works conjunctly with the Senior Council. The annual Panhellenic banquet was held on February 23 at which Mrs. Palmer Lowry, National President of Theta Upsilon, was the guest speaker. National officers from other organizations were also present. 22))) jmafflffrmfY fijwnfij! 7 GleasUnty otfau'Le jjOA. fytuitl Lett to RiHUf. Dcnhnrt, Miller, Shank, Hnlc, LnFollcttc, Watson. President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser First Semester Jack Watson Donald Deniiart Kennon Shank Dean Brown Second Senieste Byer Farn iiam Do N A LD De NI IA RT Kennon Shank Dean Brown MFMBHRS First Semester Bruce Miller Robert LaFollcttc Bill Male Second Semester Bruce Miller Ralph Bauman Bill Hale The Interfraternity Council, under the guid- ance of Dean Brown, governs the relationships among the Greek social organizations on the campus. Presidents of the respective groups and one other representative from each group constitute the membership of the Council. Its purpose is to bring about good feeling among the organizations and between the organizations and the administration. Besides its regular functions the Interfraternity Council sponsors a scholarship cup. Founded at DePauw University, 1885 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Lyre OFFICliRS First Semester Second Semester President .... Marjorie Overton Marjorie Overton Vice President Margaret Kune Joyce Nesbitt Treasurer .... Wilma Courtney Wilma Courtney Recording Secretary Florence Farrell Florence Farrell Corresponding Secretary Jean Schooler Jean Schooler Buena Jean Bell CHAPTER ROLL Helen Hill Joyce Nesbitt Lorraine Bierma Ruth Howard Efeanor Nordstrom Barbara Bott Isla Ruth Jones Betty Nyswonger Helen Bott Margaret Jones Marjorie Overton Virginia Cotter Betty Jane Kelley Otellia Peterson Jeanne Coulter Janyce Kempton Harriet Routh Wilma Courtney Margaret Kline Jean Schooler Florence Farrell Dorothy Kracht Marcella Smith Jean Center Katherine Lofgrin Imogene Thomas Gwendolyn Tlarriman Anita Miner Harriett Wade 24))) Buena Jean Bell Lorraine Bierma Barbara Bott Helen Bott Virginia Cotter Jeanne Coulter Wilma Courtney Florence Karrcll Jean Center Gwendolyn Harriman Helen Hill Ruth I toward Patricia Hunlock Isla Kuth Jones Margaret Jones Janyce Kempton Margaret Kline Dorothy Kracht Anita Miner Joyce Nesbitt Eleanor Nordstrom Betty Nyswonger Marjorie Overton Otcllia Peterson Harriet Routh Jean Schooler (((25 Imogene Thomas iliPiJf] £}]] UJJIeI)}] QlU Gajxtio-nA. piant Mu Mema'u d. af 194-1-1942 September— Open house and rushing. How hard it was. to get the fellows out of the Mexi- can room. Nice people; I mean, pretty room. Party after party — lipstick, anklets, skirts—first appearance of Lit- tle Nell. Success! Future repeat per- formances to be given. Chis pledged seven girls. Nice people! Ho-hum— classes begin. ZZZZZ—Did Marj and Gunner bring home the stuff from con- vention? Hattie R. R. returned from dark cold world to hide from its dan- gers behind textbooks or Pittman— October— Founders’ Day and Reminiscing—Ask ’em how they did it. Did what? Pickles and Cokes, Cake and Cheese; Chis in choir, Chis in cabinet, pep club. Mu Phi, Pi Gam, F. T. A., Orchestra, Band, Dra- matics, Glee Club, International Rela- tions—etc., etc., etc. November— Homecoming clouds were hung by Alpha Chis at 4 a. m. Moats says we were most original—well, we got the cup! We tugged home the trophy! Cotter and Peg temporarily donned paint (temporarily?) and became princesses for Simpson for the day. Nesbitt un- knowingly joined Mu Phi—no fooling, it’s honorary! But Courtney made Pi Gam . . . Score: Business 1, Music 1. December— Cotton fields, Christmas trees, gay dancers, delicious food, feminine frip- pery, masculine handsomeness—all at the Chi Fall Formal. Daily dinners by candlelight. Happy hours together. Sis says he’s coming next week end. Seems happy, too! Betty and Lorraine, spirits of loyalty. Mother Reading promises chocolate dessert. January— Exams. Unhappy memory. Strike it off the record. Kliney is gone. Pete faces students—lucky kids. Cotter takes social with business world . . . Zimmie’s trunk returns. Where’s Zim? Two days later—Zim returns thus ending all speculation. February— Date Dinner with Sweethearts. Why wasn’t it announced ? Diamonds in hid- ing! Gunga Din. What swell pledges. We're glad to sec a pin on Mary Lou. Ruthie’s at the Speech Office. Oh, that chapel program. Where did she get that dress? Jan is wearing an A. T. O. pin. Fine stuff! ! March— Minnie revives Little Nell. Zim was quite pathetic. Too bad Mr. Williams couldn’t have seen his Marj. Must have been Courtney’s good deed—she went to convention at Columbia, Mo., too. How was the army? No jeep jitters? Dottie is the sweetheart. Beauties and Balls. Happy thought. Don’s Peg was again an attendant—most adorable one, too— one and one-fourth. Mar and Harriet have joined us; with Helen Jean and Margaret we have a grand foursome at M. B. H. Prexy’s Rachel has become a Chi .... pril— Billy Hughes, um-m-m-m-m formal dinner dance—nicest A. X. O. formal ever known say the alums—someone predicts a pin hanging. This is to be no gossip sheet. But still no engagement announced. High hopes for Simpy’s future. Buena remains en-Grossed. May— Editor lost the copy. Hang it. But memories still remain. Wonder if I’ve forgotten anything. Nice recital, Marj. Peg’s should happen along soon, ah. the life of the musician. And still more happy days to come in Alpha Chi. 26))) Every Alpha Chi girl is very neat; She stands 100 head to feet. per from She has that style, that smile, that winning way; And everywhere you go— You'll recognize her and you'll say, Now there’s a girl I’d like to know; She has that Alpha Chi old pep and go. One look at her is mighty sweet. She’s hard to bent That Alpha Chi Girl.” (((27 Urini MTU Dri'fj] bounded at Boston University, Colors: Silver. Gold and Blue l: loner: Pansy Publication: The Trident President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Barbara Allen Frieda Axthelm Beverly Barringer Helen Bowers Alice Marie Brewer Esther Crabtree Vera Carpenter Ruth Dyer Marjorie Pouts Elizabeth Gunn l.etha I laldeman Ann I loxel OFFICERS CHAPTER ROLL Virginia Jones Jeanne Kennedy Pauline Keyes Lois Ledlie Edith McFadden Kathleen Merrick Margaret Miller Judy Monce Jean Niles Esther Potts Emma Jean Preston Edna Putnam belta GUafiteA. 1888 Pauline Keyes Estiiek Potts Martha Faye Zondervan Virginia Thurlow Letha Haideman Jean Riter I lelen Sandal Dorothy Schlick Adrienne Shaw Betty Sherratt Jo Spring Esther Swisher Virginia Thurlow Laurola Walker Martha Walters Rosemary Van Sandt Martha Faye Zondervan 28))) Barbara Allen Frieda Axthelm Beverly Barringer I lelen Bowers Alice Marie Brewer Vera Carpenter Ruth Dyer Marjorie Fouts Priscilla Forsyth Elizabeth Gunn Let ha llaldcman Ann l-loxcl Virginia Jones Jeanne Kennedy Pauline Keyes Lois Ledlie Kathleen Merrick Judy Moncc Jean Niles Esther Potts Emma Jean Preston Edna Putnam Jean Riter Helen Sandal Adrienne Shaw Dorothy Schlick Betty Sherratt Betty Slocum Jo Spring Esther Swisher Virginia Thurlow Martha Walter Rosemary Van Sandt Martha Faye Zondcrvan (((29 UR'frl DrLTfJ DETi) 1 letten. to StinJzy Dear Stinky, You’re in the army now and you want to know what I do all day at Simpson? Well, it’s this way. Every day is busier than the last one was and the first days of the year were plenty busy. Rush week was hectic, per as usual, but we convinced eleven freshmen that Tri-Delta was the sorority for them. Letha and Chuck announced their engagement at preference dinner and everyone was so thrilled. Bowersie sang the lead in the Home- coming opus and Slocum, Ritcr and Elaync were in the background. Jo wrote the music to four of the songs, too. Frieda was elected senior class prexy and Jean Niles was chosen pep club head. Prof, moved over on the tribal throne and daughter Jo ruled as Homecoming princess. Martha was elected vice president of Aeolian club when it was formed and four of the Delts were nominated to Who’s Who. Mrs. Callendar, district president of Delta Delta Delta, came for two days’ visit and P. K. took to her bed with an attack of nerves. We won the volleyball tournament and entertained each other and the alums on Founders’ Day. We had our Christmas formal a wee bit early on December 6. Kathic Merrick was the next Delt to go; she announced her engagement to Bob Donald. Then Shcrratt graduated, practically, and went off to teach school in Nevada. The war cut off our between-semester vacation; so we were all excited about the wedding on Sunday, January 25. Beech and Thurlow were married and all the Delts got that old feeling. Gilly and Judy were bridesmaids, and the house was full of rice and presents and atmosphere. Judy and Ken announced their en- gagement and Swish pledged soon after, and then we had our Valentine formal. Dot was elected next year’s Zenith editor; there were nine Delts on the honor roll; Frieda was a representative woman; Bowers, Swish and Thurlow, Buechler, we mean, were beauties and oh, Heavenly Daze, the Delts won the first semester grade cup! We initiated five new Delts and pledged Al, Esther Ellen and Mac. Bowersie and Frieda Mae were chosen members of Epsilon Sigma. We won the consolation basketball tournament, we had a spring formal at the Hotel Fort Dcs Moines with Mel Pestcr’s band and long skirts. We grad- uated some people, we made some plans for next year, and we had a gorgy time. Also we went to school. Among us we published the Simp, were president of Panhcl, acted in plays, sang in the choir, led cheers, and de- bated. One of us got married; three of us became officially engaged; four of us left school for the cruel world; one of us quit being a town girl and moved to the house. We were busy and we were happy and we’ll stay that way for the dura- tion so there, too, Stinky. Love to the top sergeant, 30))) Deborah the Delt. Danger • - Pledges at Play! Careful Study of Mike's Technique Mrs. Bucchler Tells Mrs. Blake Good-by Lcthn Digs for Gold It Might Be a Man! Frieda Packs For the Big City The Studious Delts (?) (((31 9aw-a fieta GhajiteA. Founded at Monmouth College, 1 %7 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arrow President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Patricia Apgar Margaret Boyles Judith Ceder Mary Conger Shirley Day Lois Gwen Dimick Virginia Flesher Marilyn George Maudetta l-lalden Marjorie Harris OFFICERS First Semester Jane Hatch Maudetta Malden Margaret Boyi.es Jeannie Hester Elizabeth Henderson CHAPTER ROLL Jane Hatch Frances Heerema Elizabeth Henderson Jeannie Hester Jean Hurst Patricia Kern Loraine l lassie Dorothy Lucck Mary Jane McClure Mary Mcars Second Semester Jane Hatch Maudetta Malden Elizabeth Henderson Jeannie Hester Jean Hurst Phyllis Miller Dorothy Palmer Ruth Pemble Barbara Stevens Jeanne Trimble Phyllis Viner Frances Weiser Jean Wickless Betty Lou Wilson 32))) Patricia Apgar Margaret Boyles Judith Ceder Mary Conger Shirley Day Lois Gwen Dimick Virginia Flesher Marilyn George Maudetta Malden Marjorie Harris Jane Hatch Frances I Iccrcma Lli .abeth Henderson Jeannic Hester Jean Hurst Patricia Kern Loraine l lassie Dorothy Lucck Mary Jane McClure Mary Mcars Phyllis Miller Ruth Pernble Barbara Stevens Jeanne Trimble Phyllis Viner Frances NVeiser Betty Lou Wilson (((33 f ] BJfff] ?i rllt'iou(fiiau.t the Ijean. The Pi Phis stormed the campus last fall .... unpacked our vast amounts of luggage and girls’ doolies for our rooms, yelled around for a roommate, mobbed our last year’s friends and in general, created quite a stir .... all fourteen of us! However, as the year progressed, we settled down to working hard on “Too Many Girls’’ . . that is Maudio and Jeannic and Phyl worked hard. When Prof. Spring had the choir. Jean- nic and Phyl warbled afternoons. Pep Club got under way . . and how, and installed Ruthic as a new cheer leader, took Jane and Stevie into its fold and we yelled like mad all year. Mrs. kistine, our province president, did visit us . . gosh, wasn’t the house clean? Golly, almost all of fall gone and Homecoming too. We had our cookie shine for the pledges. About that party time Loraine, Judy, Dorothy and Mary Jane pledged. As we remember, we partied about right up till Christmas. Mary Mears announced her engagement at Christmas time. We had a Santa to deliver gifts, didn’t we, Maudie? . . And after we had opened our nifty presents, Santa gave us little puffs of cotton balls, told us not to open them up until every- one had one because we were going to play a game. Finally the last gal had her puff ball in her hand . . and while we were undoing them and finding slips of paper that read “Mary and Bill,” Santa pulled a huge box of candy from his very large sack. We all thought that was one of our nicest parties. After a wonderful vacation . . . remember what vacations were like? . . well, we did return with more stuff to strew into our closets and with one thought in our frosted heads . . . that of finals and a semester’s studying to be tucked into two small weeks! Ah, second semester! All those mis- takes we made last fall would surely be cast aside this semester .... and some of us were. Along came “Taming of the Shrew.” Gad, it was good. Betty Lou costumed and Maudie did a supreme farewell appearance in the Campus Theatre. March already! And us without our studying! We blew through March with an initiation: Lois Gwen. Janie, Dorothy, Mary, Marilyn, Phyllis and Jean Trimble, an excited two weeks with Persis back in the house again and then the Forensic contest that presented Maudie with a superior and an invita- tion to compete nationally at Evanston. When we think of that busy month, we’ll remember the Beauty Ball with Jane, Jcannie and Jean Hurst running through an interview with George Yates and Phyl selected as an attendant. We packed Persis off with Bob to live in Boston. The wedding was wonderful and we all felt scrumptious to be there sponsoring (in mind and heart) a Pi Phi gal. Yipc! the Spring Formal! of course we had it and fun too. The temperature rose and we picnicked at Ahquabi. The year went so quickly . . . some of us thought it went too quickly. 34))) DEAR JIM. The weather is fine. We try to be happy too, Just sitting around And thinking of you . . But oh how we wish The Army hadn't taken you . . . How we miss you . . . And hey! With spring cornin' on We'll be pncked for a trip For a visit with you . . . (All us kids in this skit) Until then we'll stay busy Knittin' stuff for you kids . How we miss you . . . Oh. gosh. It's twelve o'clock now . . . We gals gotta trot off to bed. We'll be talking of you . . And wishing the Army co-ed, That we might be with you When Our Victory comes to a head! We do miss you, dear Jim . . (((35 9oia GtiG.'fite'i Pounded at University of California, 1914 Colors: Rainbow l ints Flower: I ris Publication: The Dial 0 P P 1 C E R S First Semester Second Semester President Caroline Edler Margaret Gray Vice President Margaret Gray Irene French Treasurer Jane Rogers Maxine Showai.ter Secretary Gloise Chinn Mary Johnson CHAPTER ROLL Wyonne Beintcma Irene French Mary Johnson Helen Capell Margaret Gray Crystal Lanphicr Gloise Chinn Shirley Haller Jane Rogers Caroline Edler Jean Hartman Bernice Shearer Wilda Elmore Norma Hensler Maxine Sheets Margaret Eshelman Virginia Hopp Berttene Jenkins Maxine Showalter 36))) Myrna Alleman Wyonne Bcintcma I lelen Capell Hloise Chinn Caroline Edler Margaret Eshclman Irene French Margaret Gray Shirley Haller Jean Hartman Norma Hensler Virginia Hopp Berttene Jenkins Mary Johnson Crystal Lanphier Jane Rogers Maxine Showalter Bernice Shearer Maxine Sheets (((37 TUff}) UPSILfli] Pa t PeA ect No less a personage than our top Theta U. girl—Mrs. Palmer D. Lowry of Des Moines, national president of the organ- ization, headed our rush-week line of welcoming women. Open house, dances, parties and teas gave the Maples some- thing worth whispering about. Along about the last of October alums started sending smoke signals to each other about the annual Redman Home- coming. Outstanding event for the T. U.s was when their “V for-you-know- what” float won the sorority award. Our Sherry looked her effervescent best as a blond version of the statue of liberty, with a red and gold torch. Guests at the fall party were invited to “dance and dine at Club 69.” Bar- maids in the “Rainbow Room” served lemonade high balls and gin (gerale) fizzes. Tired of Saturday night-sitting the “going steady with a soldier” Thetas began Saturday night-knitting for the Red Cross, joined First Aid classes and volunteered for civilian defense. The annual “Snow Ball” was held at the Masonic Temple in December. Recorded music set the pace for icicle- melting jive. With three members, Caroline Edler, Margaret Gray, and Wyonne Beintema, on the college honor roll, Theta Upsilon was second highest in grade averages among the sororities and fraternities. “Poison Pan” Edler, a horrible wench in Campus Theatre’s production of “The Taming of the Shrew,” was selected as one of the four attendants to the all- college sweetheart and was presented at the Sweetheart Ball in March. For Miniature Orpheum Theta U.s staged “Camp Vamp-a-Tramp,” a daft drama about a girls’ army camp, sur- rounded by “Blonde Shelters.” Look- ing for “old age. teen age, flat feet, false teeth, overweight, underweight” for the ranks of next year’s Red and Gold, the girls were training for the days when dates will be rationed like tires. The military tapping of Wilda Elmore and Norma Hensler made army drill as out- moded as sugar bowls. Featured were a chorus of co-eds who did some swing- ing and singing in the patriotic mode to the sopranoing of Margaret Gray. The swankiest of Spring-Swings was the dinner-dance May 9 at Hotel Com- modore with the musical styling of Dick Kndress and his orchestra. Family Day as usual the last of the school term. More parents, more food than ever. Our campus trottin’ Thetas included Caroline Edler, Pi Kappa Delta prexy, “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities,” vice president of Student Congress and W. R. A.; Margaret Gray, treasurer of Mu Phi Epsilon, choir, band; Jane Rogers, A. C. E. prexy, state secretary of 1. M. S. M.; Maxine Sheets, new vice prexy of W. R.A.; Irene E. French, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Congress; Helen Capell, secretary of Student Fellowship, band; Eloise Chinn, social chairman of W. R. A.; Jean Hart- man, choir, band; Norma Hensler, Homecoming play. 38))) Lonesome Look-out The Evening After There's Always Jock Benny Three On a Stair We Like a Fireside Saturday Night Knitting ‘Wait for J«' Dorm Swarm (((39 xlLWJJ) TxJU UiI]£EixJ Oaata Beta Alpha Chap-ten. Pounded at Virginia Military Institute. I 863 Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Publication: The Palm Worthy Master Worthy Chaplain Worthy Keeper of lixcbequer Worthy Scribe George Barnett Merlyn Boughton Laurence Bounds Prank Chisman Myron Criswell John Cunningham Paul Davis Byer Parnham Paul Parnham Richard Flint Bill Male Richard Hobbs Worth Hooper Roscoe I lungett O P P I C E R S First Semester Jack Watson Byer Parnham Laurence Bounds Bii.i. Hale CHAPTER ROLL William Jammer Dale Jeffryes George Johnson Bruce Johnston Wylie King Dean Knight Donald McDonald John McDonald Robert McNelly Howard Myers Norman Myers Don Osborn Robert Payne Jack Pickard Second Semester Byer Parnham Don Osborn Laurence Bounds Bii.i. Hale Eddie Pittman Edmund Proctor Earl Robinson Walter Robinson Robert Samm Gerald Schipper William Schooler Bill Smith Raymond Squires Thomas Viner Joe Weinman Jack Watson Max Whitlock 40))) George Barnett Merlyn Boughton Laurence Bounds Prank Chisman Myron Criswell John Cunningham Paul Davis Bycr Farnham Richard Flint Bill Male Richard Hobbs Worth Hooper Roscoe Hungett William Jammer Dale Jeffryes George Johnson Bruce Johnston Wylie King Dean Knight Donald McDonald Robert McNclly I loward Myers Norman Myers Don Osborn Robert Payne Jack Pickard Edmund Proctor liarl Robinson Walter Robinson Robert Sanini William Schooler Gerald Schippcr Raymond Squires Thomas Vincr Joe Weinman Jack Watson (((41 fiiPiif) Trill 0Jil£Oil Iteuxi. to 'IcuiA. in £esuxice Dear Brothers: Came back to school this Fall to find eighteen empty shaving mugs on the lavatory shelf. Even Brother Rider de- serted us for Iowa Law School, leaving the reins in the hands of Jack Watson, who ran around like a madman counting noses just to see who wasn’t here. Well, boys, we began the year with nineteen actives. After pledging was over, we found we had a total of ten. Later on we increased our pledge class to eighteen. Active chapter count now stands at thirty. We had the usual round of firesides during the early part of the Fall, then held our Winter Formal in Des Moines. Bill Jammer stole the show when he led us in the Conga. Homecoming was a big affair, biggest one Simpson’s ever had. Looking in the Homecoming “Simp” we found Dale Jeff ryes and Jack Watson had been elected to Who’s Who. Byer Farnham, Bill Smith and Red Boughton added plenty to Simpson's spirit by playing good consistent football. At the Home- coming play John Cunningham upheld the dramatic side of A. T. O. with a good performance. Thanksgiving vacation arrived and we scattered to the four winds. Ray Squires went to bed Wednesday night and awoke the following Monday. Find- ing he had slept through four days of vacation he muttered, “Oh shucks,” and retired again to his bed. Since then he’s been affectionately known as “Ground- hog” Squires. About Christmas time Bill Hale at long last announced his engagement to Mary Mears. Here’s to you. Bill and Mary. Miniature Orpheum night found us in our usual dither. However, everything turned out okay when we found that Don Oslx rn had been elected a repre- sentative man and that the Taus had won the grade cup for the sixth time straight. This means permanent pos- session. The Beauty Ball saw five A. T. O.s, Dick Hobbs, Byer Farnham, Dick Flint, Don Osborn and Jack Watson an- nounced as eligible bachelors. Farnham, Flint and Osborn went into hiding for the next two weeks until their girls got over their mad spell. Eligible?????? March 16 saw the beginning of pro- bation for six of our pledges. Worth Hooper received the pledge grade cup for a 1.65 average. Same week we had our annual St. Patrick’s Day party. Sure and begorra ’twas a green affair. On April 10 the A. T. O. conclave was held at Iowa City with six states repre- sented. Worthy Master Byer Farnham presided as master of ceremonies. First of May Mother Graves declared a general house cleaning. Bruce John- ston was bound hand and foot while the pledges cleaned his closet. Among those relics discarded were his black and white saddle shoes, red sweat shirt, size 44 (reclaimed by Shattuck military acad- emy). At the Spring Formal we danced to the music of Sternie Sternberg and his band at the Des Moines Golf and Country Club. Well, fellas, that just about winds up the show for 1942. Thanks for all your letters. We’re saving them; so you can read them at that big stag party we’re going to throw when you come marching home. Meanwhile to all of our broth- ers in the Army, Navy, Marine and Air Corps we wish Good Luck and “Keep ’Em Flying.” 42))) Now If You Do It This Way . . . Oh, Boy! Food! I'll Bid Fourteen No Trump Next! Bobby I Two The Queen Was In The Parlor (((43 rUteta jCamkda fieta Founded at Boston University, 1909. Colors: Purple, Green and Gold. Flozver: White Rose. Publication: The Cross and Crescent. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester High Alfha Kennon Shank Ralph Bauman High Beta Robert LaFollette Harry Sherer High Tan George Gross Merrill Ewing High Gamma Thomas Hopley Duncan Siianklin The March of Men—the surge of human energy in quest of truth and brotherhood commands the immediate attention of every Lambda Chi. Our brothers, fighting on the land, in the air, and out at sea are giving their lives to eradicate the war mongers of the world. Theta Lambda Zeta has pledged itself to support the American cause. To promote this ideal Lambda Chi Alpha has led the social organizations at Simpson College by developing a program of war consciousness. This year we have done away with our formal dances, annual publications, and expensive social activities in an effort to advance the democratic way of life. 44))) A Dollar For Defense Today Means Living hi Liberty Tomorrow! Charles Abrahams Raymond Ackley Ralph Bauman Gaylord Coleman Mahlon Collins Max Collins Wayne Cooley Donald Darby Merrill Ewing George Gross Jerrold Hammond Max lligbee Clarence Holden Thomas Hopley Robert Muck William Knittle Bert Kruse Robert LaFolIette Starr Leitch Robert Maynard Sumner Morris Evert Rabuck Keith Richards William Samp Thomas Scott Kennon Shank Duncan Shanklin Weston Sharp Shirley Shearer Harry Sherer Warren Simpkins Jack Smith Richard Smith John Spencer Charles Stephenson Duane Van Patten Duane Van Syoc James Vlassis Dwayne Wiggins (((45 Jtocat Colors: Black and Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose Publication: The Diamond OFFICERS Grand Master ..... Vice Grand Master . Master of Finance .... Master of Records .... We started with an exceptionally small chap- ter because of the war situation. Several of our boys had already become members of Uncle Sam's forces. At the beginning of the school year we had only ten members. We pledged seven boys September 19. In Intramural football we made a poor showing, for we did not have a full squad in any game. However, we did show our foot- ball ability on the varsity squad with an aver- age of six men in the starting lineup of each game and a total of ten men on the squad. At Homecoming we failed to produce and the Tomahawk left its place on our wall for the first time since it has been given as an award. We all let our hair and beards down at the annual Bowery Party on November 15. It Donald Den hart Bruce Miller Charles Horsley Robert Rogers seems the college officials think we went too far and the costumes not far enough. Then Kappa Theta Psi won a handsome trophy in volleyball. Something new and dif- ferent for us. Our first social activity after Christmas vacation was the Winter Formal at the Masonic temple, January 17. The Kappa “A” basketball team came through with victories over both the fra- ternity and independent teams and that placed two more trophies on our mantle. To finish our college year we had our Spring Formal at the Waveland Golf Course in Des Moines, May 8. The parting words at the end of the school year were “See you in the army.” 46))) Chad Bolt C. II. Denhart Donald Denhart lid ward Gilbert Harold Hall Donald I lendcrson Morris Harbor Charles Horsley Harold Jensen Roland Kolling Alvin Lcuthauser Joseph May Robert McGee Robert Means Bruce Miller Rex Moore William Pemble Robert Rogers Kenneth Tannatt Thomas Wallace Neil Zimmerman (((47 Purty, Ain't He? Bored of Education Study Table Just My Size Due Bowery Bums Ditto Ditto Ditto A Pressinc Call FRESHMAN President Vice President Secret ary- 7 'reas urer Mahlon Collins Gerald Schippcr Bernard Mick SOPHOMORE President Vice President Seer e tar y-Treasurer Merlyn Boughton Robert Maynard Jean Wickless JUNIOR President......................Byer Farnham Vice President Bruce Miller Secretary-Treasurer Laurence Bounds SENIOR President....................Frieda Axthelm Vice President Jack Bowles Secretary........................Bill Hale Treasurer .... Maudetta Malden of GladA, buti i (((49 Charles Abrahams Myrna Alleman Barbara Allen Carol Anderson Paul Anderson Patricia Apgar Grace Argo Grace Baird Lorraine Bierma Dorothy Blackford Isabel Blee Chad Boltz Barbara Bolt Helen Bott Eleanor Brooks Georgia Bussanmas Willard Buzzard Helen Capell Vera Carpenter Ethel Casady Judith Ceder Marjorie Chiles Keith Christy Gaylord Coleman Mahlon Collins Mary Conger Jeanne Coulter Burdene Cunningham Paul Davis Shirley Day Leslie Deaton Roy Doggett Ruth Dyer Dale Dykstra Wilda Elmore Frank Eleshcr Ardys Force Priscilla Forsyth 50))) Darcce Fritz Jacob Garbison Marilyn George Edward Gilbert Elizabeth Gunn Harold Hall Shirley Mailer Marjorie Mammans Jerrold Hammond Morris Harbor Charles Hawn Lougene Heater Nancy llefley Norma Henslcr Edgar Herr Evelyn Hill Helen Hill Richard Hobbs Worth Hooper Virginia llopp Ruth Howard Robert Muck Patricia Hunlock Berttene Jenkins Harold Jensen George Johnson Isla Ruth Jones Margaret Jones Rodman Kabrick Betty Jane Kelley Janyce Kempton Jeanne Kennedy Patricia Kern Paul Kirby Charles Kuchan Lois Ledlie Louise Lepley Wayne Linderman fmi (((51 Barbara Lockwood Maxine Lockwood Tony Loncarich Dorothy Lueck Irvin McClure John McDonald Lei and McGraw Mary McLaughlin Richard McMullin Virginia Mains Charles Markey Frieda Martindale Joseph May Maurine Melville Bernard Mick Margaret Miller Anita Miner Raymond Moore Rex Moore Ethel Morton 11oward Myers Norman Myers Betty Nyswongcr Donna Osborn Robert Payne Ruth Pcmblc Phyllis Piatt Jack Pickard Twila Postal Edmund Proctor Evert Rabuck Keith Richards Jean Riter Jean Roberts Earl Robinson Walter Robinson Josephine Romedahl Robert Samm 52))) Grace Saunders Gerald Schipper Lucille Schmidt Meredith Schmidt William Schooler Thomas Scott Adrienne Shaw Shirley Shearer Maxine Showaltcr Edith Simmcrman Betty Slocum Richard Smith Marcella Smith John Spencer Charles Stephenson Barbara Stevens Esther Swisher Kenneth Takehara Erances Taylor Imogene Thomas Juanita Thrailkill I larrict Towne Jeanne Trimble Elizabeth Tucker Donald Turner Elizabeth Turner Duane Van Patten Duane Van Syoc Phyllis Viner Harriett Wade Thomas Wallace Vernon Wetter Max Whitlock Margaret Wickland Dwayne Wiggins Bette Wittmcr Jean Wolfe Neil Zimmerman (((53 Mother Calhoun Counsels Rush Party! Have One? Out, Via the Window Find Yourself No One Trumped an Ace Here His Pal, Pedro Freshmen Get in the Groove 54))) Sneesuwfly, like. a woljj, Leaning, down an A.Ueep.r came the Sap-ltama iei,. fyn tL, te U., {UcnicA., and 'pxiM.ed an, ufuvasid. (((55 sowjomoas Calendar j Zoenti. SEPTEMBER 10 . . Back for registration . . and to make excuses to Rae Dean about that flat purse .... Football . . Honv can the fellows be sooooo handsome and not win any more games than that . . They’re still our heroes . . . OCTOBER 25 . . Homecoming . . Let’s keep football, if only for this . . . . Heard it rumored by some of the townspeople who knew, that the floats were as good as those in the Rose Parade .... Best ever, anyway .... Varsity show . . . swell, funny, and uplifting (?) .... Who started the bonfire ahead of time? .... Too Many Girls . . . Too true to be funny . . but we all laughed like perfect mad . . . keep it up. Campus Theatre, and we won’t miss one of your productions for a basketball game . . . which reminds us all . . . DECEM BER 5 . . This is what we’ve been waiting for . . . Drake goes down to inglorious defeat at the hands of the Rcdmen . . . Pep Club outstanding . . . . DECEMBER 13 . . “S” Club dance . . . good orchestra .... MARCH 3 . . Basketball game with Iowa Wesleyan . . . We won, of course . . . Important? Remember when the team got back we were celebrating . . . Luther defeated and SIMPSON conference champions, again .... APRIL 10 . . Victory Dance .... Baseball, Track . . . Boy, are wc outstanding at this stuff . . . Don’t forget W. R. A. (New letters, but still W. A. A.) Bowling, roller skating, picnics, etc. Don’t miss, if you can get in . . . Get in all this stuff . . . It’s worth it ... . MAY . . Two down . . two to go . . see you next year. 56))) JTOJJJTJfiS J 'UeSiAatile ubejiGSitment Simpson College lias always endeavored to produce a well-rounded program of athletics into which everyone on the campus can fit. She maintains teams for intcrscholastic com- petition in football, basketball, track and softball. Everyone is welcome to compete in these two different fields of athletics and it is a fine opportunity for the development of one's physical abilities. Coach Waldorf, with the able assistance of the Quarterback Club, was able to produce a spirited team which showed evidences of a change in the football fortunes of Simpson. Although Coach Waldorf has now left Simpson he has done an excellent job of pre- paring the men of the team for victories. We wish Coach Waldorf the best of luck at Marquette. Everyone knows Coach Casey and his great Irish spirit. We are indeed fortunate in having such a valuable man in our midst who is capable of turning out first-rate teams on the competitive field as well as on the campus. He brought his men through a successful track season last spring and this winter brought another fitting climax to a very successful basketball season by coaching the boys to another conference championship, the second in three years. We are all proud of Coach Casey and he has a well-earned spot in each of our hearts. Coach Waldorf Coach Casey Instructs Mike and Frankie (((57 fD 0731)1 i 34 fcaitlutty lea+n Fnrnhnm Skirts Parsons’ Right End That Blocking Looks Good But It Didn't Stop the Wildcats The Redmen faced the 1941 football season with confidence, for with a squad of thirty and ten lettermen returning they felt that they were ready to go. Under the guidance of Coach Bob Waldorf and his assistant, Jack Brinton, the boys got to work early to prepare for their nine-game schedule. The season opener proved successful with Simpson coming out on top of a determined Penn squad by a score of 12-6. Highlights of the contest were the flashing runs of “Red” Boughton and the line work of Hobbs and Don Denhart. Injuries to backfield men Rolling, Smith, Farnham and Martin soon cut the Redmen's efficiency and it wasn’t until the Central (Missouri) game that the boys could get rolling again. The Redmen got by with a tie in the mud. Still on the upswing Simpson went to work early to take the measure of Western Union by a score of 20-0. Highlighting the game was Farnham’s 65-yard run on the opening play. Farnham and Boughton teamed up for the second touchdown and a pass from Farn- ham to Hobbs netted the third and final 58))) In OmpAaved £ fruad marker. As always, Ken Tannatt played a stellar game in the line. From the standpoint of thrills and good football the Homecoming game with Parsons was hard to beat as the Redmen went down fighting 20-13. The Redmen closed an up and down season with a 12-6 win over Nebraska Wesleyan. More decisive than the score would indicate Simpson outgained their opponents 300 to 35 yards. Although not too successful from the won- lost standpoint the Redmen refused to let themselves be beaten down and played some real football. SEASON’S RECORD Sept. 26—Penn 6, Simpson 12, at Indianola. Oct. 3—Central 38, Simpson 13, at Pella. Oct. 11—Omaha U. 20. Simpson 0, at In- dianola. Oct. 18—Luther 19, Simpson 7. at Decorah. Oct. 25—Parsons 20. Simpson 13. at In- dianola (Homecoming). Oct. 31—Central College 0, Simpson 0, at Fayette, Mo. Nov. 7—Western Union 0, Simpson 20. at Indianola. Nov. Id—Iowa Wesleyan 19, Simpson 0, at Mt. Pleasant. Nov. 21—Nebraska Wesleyan 6, Simpson 12. at Indianola. Back Row. Brinton, LaFollette, Herr, Loncarich, Hobbs, Abrahams, Scott, Crces, Mny, Rnbuck, Waldorf. Second Row. Bill Smith. Van Patten. McGcc. Zimmerman. Spencer, Gilbert, Dick Smith, Piffer, Wnllace, Turner. First Row. Dougherty, Means, Martin, Farnham, Don Denhart, C. H. Denhart, Tannatt, Gross, Boughton, Kolling. Insert: Sylvester. (((59 A td Pnaminent Plaif-ete. Fourth Ron-: Mcrlyn Boughton. C. H. Denhart. Third Row: Donald Denhart, Charles DouRhcrty. Second Row: Bycr Famhnm, George Gross. First Row: Roland Kolling, Kenneth Tnnnatt. Many a rival player will remember the resounding blocks which Red Boughton delivered throughout the season. Red was a mainstay in the back field and with his speedy footwork was always a threat in an open field. C. H. Denhart, a rugged guard and center from Ml. Ayr. played heads up ball in the line and opened up the holes for the backfield men to drive through. Opposing linemen failed to halt his rushes into the opposing backfield. Don Denhart, the short man of the squad, was also a fine guard. Many a time he would be at the head of our interference leading the way. Me played a great game against Penn. Chuck Dougherty was undoubtedly the best defensive halfback on the team. His sharp knowledge of the opposing plays enabled him to cut across the field sharply to get his man. Byer Farnham, the general of the team, played great ball all the time and his passing, running and kicking stood out in every game. He was truly a triple-threat man. When it comes to a player with fight and spirit one has only to look for George Gross. That man would actu- ally fight through the line to get at the ball carrier, a rough and ready player. Roland Rolling was an excellent line plunger as well as being a fine defensive line backer. It was his drive that carried him through many a small hole on his way to substantial gains. Ken Tannatt came through every game with the same kind of playing, a steady, easy-going player who did things right and at the right time. He kept the line together with his acute know- ledge of the game. 60))) Ml)££MiM]8 Simjxlan Sliitiei. A f,ai i Pep Marches On Blue Riblion Float Bn; Chief Simpson The Pnrn le BeRint The Nobility Pi Beta Phi Tomahawk Possessors Homccominn Dance Lambda Chi Alpha Cup Winner Kappa Theta Psi Alpha Tau Omega tm mt un N THIS hf vtK WIDo V iMKS Gam [ Swinj? It Kid Aw, Come On To the Rally Go Get Your Ten At Pottawatomie UilfMlf] GamfLuA Ueatsie. “Keep ’em Laughing” has been the slogan of the Simpson Campus Theatre this year. Laughter has made students and townspeople forget the grave world situation. Simpson got its first taste of musical comedy in its festive Homecoming production “Too Many Girls.” This play, fresh from Broadway, was filled with tuneful songs by Rogers and Hart, and original melodies by our own Jo Spring. The hauntinglv beautiful “I Didn’t Know What Time It Was” and Jo’s lively “Potta- watomie” arc still being hummed around the campus. The bright Spanish set of the Pottawot- omie Campus was designed by Janies Mich- ener. A galaxy of color was seen in the Mexican costumes with bright sombreros, the gaily clad co-eds, and the brilliant lighting of the stage. Instead of having “star” roles for this play, a double quartet took the lead. The plot evolved around the three All-American foot- ball stars played by Wayne Cooley. Max Collins, and John McDonald, and their Span- ish side-kick from Brazil, George Goodrich. Their sweethearts were Helen Bowers, Elinor Sundberg, Maudctta Halden, and Collie Canfield. 62))) Pnxuhtced. tf-a+tcy tf-asiceA. “Thou must he married to no one but me; For am he am born to tame you, KateAnd the shrew was tamed by Simpson Thespians. Shakespeare was revived for the first time in fifteen years at Simpson College. The Campus Theatre was changed into a Shakes- pearean playhouse complete with an inner and outer stage, a roof that was originally to pro- tect the actors from the weather, an apron that projected out into the audience with a railing to keep the actors on the stage, pillars and two proscenium doors. Authentic Elizabethan costumes were fea- tured. Between acts apples and sweetmeats were sold as in Shakespeare’s time. The produc- tion starred Maudetta Malden as Kathrina, and Thomas Hopley as Petruchio, her tamer. Helen Bowers played Bianca, and Dale Jeff ryes was seen as Lucentio. The Eliza- bethan buffoonery of Caroline Edlcr as Curtis, and John McDonald as Grumio kept the audience in fits of laughter over this rollicking Shakespearean farce. Hear Me. Kate! For But My Ear Deceive. Aye, Sir! Aye. Sir! Gatvjjen.eti.ee. Gltampiani. It's n Toss Up” Sjcklocha Sinks One Conference champions again in 1942! It would be hard to single out one or two of the boys as the bulwark of Simpson’s cagers, but playing together they made a combination that was hard to beat. With a starting lineup composed of Mike Reed and Evo Sjcklocha as guards, Wayne Burns at center and Jack Bowles and Eddie Freese at the forward posts, Coach Frank Casey put a team on the floor that was out to win and did. Frequently inserted in the lineup were reserves Frank Chisman, Starr Lcitch, and Vcrn Anderson. Starting fast the Simpson five won their first three games in a row before being dumped by Missouri Valley at Atlantic. During the Christmas vacation they lost a game on the home floor, the first in more than three years, to the highly ranked University of Utah team. Things looked dark in the conference up until the last week of play when Luther was defeated twice, once by Loras and once by Simpson. It was a story book finish and one that put the Redmen in the hero’s role. Simpson’s torrid 55-point offensive average set a conference record that is likely to stand for a long time. Also, the Redmen maintained their record of never losing a conference game on the home floor in four years. 64 ))) 1 fya4.t Club Simpson................................50 Iowa Success...........................27 Simpson................................35 Drake..................................34 Simpson................................58 Missouri Valley........................45 Simpson................................47 Missouri Valley........................48 Simpson................................81 Nebraska Wesleyan......................34 Simpson................................37 Omaha University.......................40 Simpson................................45 University of Utah.....................47 Simpson................................35 St. Ambrose............................34 Simpson................................46 Loras..................................54 Simpson................................66 Parsons................................45 Simpson................................63 Loras..................................43 Simpson................................60 Upper Iowa.............................39 Simpson................................50 Central................................37 Simpson................................64 Iowa Wesleyan..........................30 Simpson................................68 Upper Iowa.............................45 Simpson................................28 Luther.................................47 Simpson................................63 Parsons . •............................59 Simpson................................73 Central................................22 Simpson................................46 Luther.................................41 Simpson................................48 St. Ambrose............................35 Simpson................................66 Iowa Wesleyan..........................53 Simpson................................59 University of Portland .... 43 Simpson................................43 Indiana State Teachers . . . 51 Back Row: Tnkchnrn, Harbor, Kuchnn, Rikcr, Holden, Tnnnntt. Second Row: LoFollettc, Loncarich, Martin, J. McDonald, Dykstra, W. Robinson, Sherer, Cnsey. •'irst Row: Boughton, Chismnn, Reed, Sjcklocha, Denton. Burns, Leitch, Freese, Anderson, Bowles. (((65 Ittd MiXfUty OntfouiduaU. Fourth Row: Vernal Anderson, Jack Bowles. Third Row: Wayne Burns, Frank Chisman. Second Row: Edward Freese, Starr Lcitch. First Row: Mitchell Reed, Evo Sjcklocha. Vernal Anderson could always inject a spark into the other players that was thrilling to watch. His flashing spirit enabled him to give something to the rest of the boys that bordered on the intangible. Jack Bowles seemed to have every- thing under control at all times and could tell what the other team was going to do. What he lacked in height he made up in his knowledge of the game and when lie was hot, brother, he was hot. Wayne Burns was always out in front, breaking up shots and passes all over the court. Once Cyclone was set, those long loopers always found their way to the net. A great competitive player. Frank Chisman was the most im- proved player of the team. As the sea- son went along he kept getting better and could be counted on for some necessary points and I’m telling you, his arms were always up in the air blocking those shots. Eddie Freese, the youngster of the team, in age only, developed this year into a fine defensive forward. His ability to stay down the floor with his man was demonstrated many times. Starr Leitch was another shot in the arm to the team. When the going got tough Starr would come into the game and with his weird shots that he has down to a science would pull the game out of the fire. Mike Reed was a high-scoring de- fensive guard. He really loved the game and always had that little grin on his lips that so characterizes him. His drive for the bucket resulted in many points for Simpson. Evo Sjeklocha turned in a fine defen- sive season along with a high scoring average. His long arms enabled him to halt a play just long enough that it was doomed to failure. 66))) •raflfiu PeAAciteAiuy and Plucky Although the outlook wasn’t very bright at the beginning of the season Simpson's thin- clads came through with a successful season of dual meets followed by the winning of the annual quintangular meet and the taking of third place in the conference meet at Dubuque. After losing the annual classic with Drake at the fieldhouse, Simpson won her next three dual meets. We also entered men in the State Teachers Relays at Cedar Falls, Dale Jeff ryes placing third in the century. In the Drake Relays our team took third place in the mile relay and placed fourth in the half-mile relay. 'Phc freshmen captured a large share of the points during the season and very ably filled the gap left by seniors of the year before. Jeff ryes was the outstanding performer of the year and men earning their letters were Sharp, McConnellcc, Fox, Moore, Davis, Goodrich, Bounds, B. Farnham, Reed, Jef- fry es and Jesscn. DUAL Simpson 43 Simpson S8 Simpson 91 Simpson 74 QUINTANGULAR Simpson 79A Parsons 39 Penn 22A Central 15 Wesleyan 5 MEETS Drake Frosh 61 Central 43 Parsons 40 Drake Frosh 56 CONFERENCE Dubuque 53A St. Ambrose 2S Simpson 27 Loras 24 Central 16A Western Union 15 Luther 9 Upper Iowa 7 Penn 6 Wt Conic Through Again Ready, Get Set — Go! Back Row: Reed, Holden, Lamb, Squire , F. Brent, Boo . Second Row: Ca ey, Bounds, H. Brent, Collogan, Fox, LnFollcttc. Kcyte. Front Row: McConnelcc, Sharp, Jeffrye . Davis, J. Moore, B. Farnham, Keith Martin. (((67 Buck Row: Boughton, Ewing, Cunningham. Second Row: B. Smith. Nelson. Wilkinson, Freese, Robinson, Black. First Row: Casey, Jnmmcr, Sherer, Bowles, LaFollcttc, Cooley. he tyiXflttinty Nine. Opening the season against Iowa State the Simpson Redmen lost both ends of a two game scries. In the opening game Bill Jammer, veteran pitcher, held the victors to a 3-2 win. In the second game, however, our defense bogged down to such an extent that we were beaten 12-3. Bill Smith came through with a good job of hurling. It was two won and one lost during the week of May 5 for the Simpson team. We beat Luther of the frozen North 3-2 as a result of Bill Jammer’s masterful pitching and a tight defense. We lost to Upper Iowa the same week with Fvo and E.ddie on the mound 5-2. The following Saturday, with Jammer again on the mound, we won another close one 3-2, this one from Parsons. Simp- son’s nine put on a seven-run parade in the fifth inning of their game with the Flying Dutchmen of Central and then went on to win a 13-6 victory. Eddie Freese started on the mound for Simpson and led the Redman attack with two doubles and a single. 68))) Red Boughton turned in several fine games behind the bat and very seldom did any rival player find himself fortunate enough to be perched on second base after stealing that base. Bill Jammer proved to be the ace in the hole with his pitching ability. When Cyclone Burns was put on the shelf with appendicitis it was Mike Nelson who stepped into his shoes and continued those sharp blows to the boards. Bob La Follet tc was the pepper in the game and his sharp chatter from second- base kept up the old spirit. Jimmie Wilkin- son was scooping them up like a veteran at short-stop, and over there in the hot corner was Eddie Freese performing with the ease of Stanley Hack. Patrolling the outfield were Wayne Cooley in left field, Jack Bowles in center and Harry Sherer in the sun garden. In this outfield we had a scoring punch that could not be denied. And so ends a successful season of sports at Simpson College. iio' j' liiTiumiuiuiis A1 Sfio-tit jjO-i ae uf,o te The various men’s groups on the campus begin their season of intramurals in the fall of the year and continue until final exams in the spring. The principal fall sport is football, while in the winter there are volley- ball and basketball. The spring season con- sists of such sports as track and softball. Thus the intramural program presents a well- rounded group of activities in which every boy has an opportunity to participate. The idea is to present to every male student some extra-curricular sport in which he is both interested and proficient. All the organiza- tions compete with one another and trophies are awarded the winners. The winners in touch football were Inde- pendent “A for the school trophy and Lambda Chi Alpha for the fraternity trophy. The Kappa ‘‘A” team and the Lambda Chi “B” team won the basketball trophies. The A. T. O.s won the trophy for track, and win- ners of the volleyball cup were the Kappas. All-Stnrs v . Intrnimirnl Winners Kappas vs. Lnnitxin Chi Hot Action Under the Bosket r fiijjfi Jlo-nosied AthleteA. In 1911 the “S” Club was formed and now in 1942 it is the lxxly of men that most truly represents the real spirit of progress and achievement in all the activities of our school life. OFFICERS President.....................Jack Bowles Vice President . . Wayne Burns Secretary-Treasurer . . Mitchell Reed Chaplain.....................Evo Sjeklocha This year the “S” Club, under the leader- ship of Jack Bowles, continued the practice of furnishing programs at the athletic events and also presented the annual “S” Club dance. But the “S” Club is but a factor. Its efforts would be in vain if it were not for the help of the Quarterback Club, an organiza- tion of local business men who are more than anxious to give their able assistance in any manner which they can. Each year the members of the teams are their guests at a large banquet. Back Row: Chisman, Anderson. Hobbs, C. H. Den- hurt. Gross, Abrahams, Sharp, Lcitch, Means. MEMBERS Charles Abrahams Vernal Anderson Jack Bowles Wayne Burns Merlyn Houghton John Crees James Davis C. H. Denhart Donald Denhart Byer Farnham Edward Freese George Gross Richard Hobbs William Jammer Dale Jeff ryes Robert LaFollettc Starr Leitch Alvin Leuthauser 'Pony Loncarich Robert Means Robert Piffcr Mitchell Reed Thomas Scott Weston Sharp Harry Shcrer Evo Sjeklocha Hill Smith David Sylvester Kenneth Tannatt Thomas Wallace Second Row: Casey, Loncarich, Jammer, Crces, Freese, Scott. B. Farnham, Lcuthauser, Tan- natt, Piffcr. Third Row: Baughton. LaFollettc, Wallace. Bowles, Burns, Reed, Sjeklocha, D. Denhart, Bounds, Jcffrycs, Davis. 70))) id, a a Back Row: Chinn, BnrrinRer, Sheets, Lanphicr, Johnson, Crnbtrcc. Second Row: E. Lockwood, MeFndden, E ller, Ycates, Miss Stimson, Potts. First Row: Snndnl, Brokaw. W. R. A. BOARD OPPICHRS President ... Loretta Yeates Vice President Eunice Lockwood Secretary Caroline Edi.er Treasurer Edith McPadden SPORTS MANAGERS llockey .... Eunice Lockwood Volleyball . . . Helen Sandal Basketball . . . . Softball .... Hikes .... Virginia Cotter Tennis—Ping-Pong Esther Potts Publicity .... Beverly Barringer Badminton Lucille Brokaw Concessions Crystal Lanphier Concessions Eloise Chinn Social .... Gertrude Johnson MEMBERS Carol Anderson Patricia Apgar Wyonne Beintema Dorothy Blackford Roberta Brown Georgia Bussanmas Vera Carpenter Marjorie Chiles Mary Ruth Dasher Lois Gwen Dimick Norma Parwcll Darece Pritz Lougene Heater Lois Ledlie Barbara Lockwood Maxine Lockwood Margaret Miller Jean Niles Donna Osborn Rosey Van Sandt Grace Saunders Meredith Schmidt Betty Tucker Phyllis Viner Laurola Walker Mary Williams Betty Young At Desk: Mis Stimson. Lett to Ri }ht: Yentes. Chinn, Barringer, Edlcr, E. Lock- wood, MeFndden, Johnson. OiffaniyeA Jtanon. Society The Honor Society of the Women’s Recreation Association was founded on October 20. 1941. The members are selected on the basis of their leadership, participation, sportsmanship, and skill in the various phases of the association. The members may be recognized by the gold honor key bearing a gold maple leaf and W. R, A. on a black background. Reaching High” President Vice President Secretary Eloise Chinn Gertrude Johnson Eunice Lockwood OEEICERS MEMBERS Loretta Yeates Caroline Edi.hr Beverly Barringer Edith McFadden Betty Sherratt 72))) And SfiendU a SujxeA. ‘Ijea'i W. R. A. started the year in full swing with a wiener roast at the lagoon. Hockey sticks clicked as the sophomores took the tournament and also during the hockey season some of the girls took in the National Hockey Tournament at Iowa City. On November , the W. R. A. lassies danced to Old Polk Rhythms in the gymnasium. Next on the program was volleyball, and the Tri Deltas came out victorious. Basketball followed with the Independents and Sophomores coming out on top at the close of the season. During this time we did not neglect the parties as we had a Bowling Party and an Old Fashion Game Party. One of the highlights of the year was in Febru- ary when we had a Play Day with Central College . . . about sixty girls attended and this is to con- tinue as an annual affair. The year ended with a banquet and a Play Day in April with high school girls and finally the soft- ball tournament. Above: See the Birdie. Down the Alley. Below: Hi| h Competition. It a Draw. (((73 soPMJioiiF Raymond Ackley Eleanor Andrew Beverly Barringer Buena Jean Bell Wyonnc Bcintcma Ruth Bond Merlyn Boughton Margaret Boyles Myrna Brechbiel Alice Marie Brewer Lucille Brokaw Helen Casaday Floise Chinn Max Collins Lyle Collogan Kenneth Comfort Wayne Cooley Virginia Cotter Amanda Couts Esther Crabtree Elizabeth Cramer C. II. Denhart Lois Gwen Dimick Charles Dougherty Gwendolyn Doughty Margaret Hshelman Merrill Ewing Dorothy Fairly 74))) Florence Farrell Norma Harwell Marjorie Fclter Maxine Ferguson Richard Flint Reynold Fred in Edward Freese Keith Gimson Charles Godwin Leroy Godwin Jean Goodrich Hazel Gray Delmyr Gregg M argaret Gregory Gaylord Gross George Gross Harriett Grubb Doris Gugeler Gwendolyn Harm Marjorie Harris Adelaide Hass Albert Hawthorne Florence Heaton Frances I leerema Donald Henderson Elizabeth Henderson Roscoe 11 unget t Jean Hurst (((75 SflPMMiB Wayne Jensen Gertrude Johnson Mary Johnson Kathryn Jones Virginia Jones Melba Kelsey 76))) Loraine K lassie William Knittlc Dorothy Kracht Merle Lamb Crystal Lanphicr Eunice Lockwood Richard Lowman Mary Jane McClure Edith McEadden Robert McGee Eleanor McKillop Lola McLaughlin Lova McLaughlin Robert McNclly Arrell Mace Melva Magers Nancy Manchester Dyle Martin Keith Martin Robert Maynard Robert Means Phyllis Miller Judy Monce iiUPMJJOflsS Barbara Moon Sumner Morris Dorothy Palmer William Pcmble Robert Piffcr Eddie Pittman Edna Putnam Margaret kannells Ruth Ricks Verne Robinson Jane Rogers Robert Rogers I lelcn Sandal Dorothy Schlick Duncan Shanklin Weston Sharp Bernice Shearer Donna Silsby Harold Sparks Darlene Spieker Jack Smith David Sylvester Mary Louise Taylor Zora Thompson Dorothy Van Gilst James Vlassis Evaline Whaley Jean Wickless Mary Williams Betty Young (((77 jDWJDIllOJlr fiflPUJS 47 Please Jcaitnic Contemplatin', Red? Ride ’em, Joe Hi! Three Gal , Where's the Guy? Bebe and Byron The Delts Get Informal Master Richard W. Flint Ken’s Favorite 78))) cttaucflttily, like a peacock in love-.time, came the fjuniani.. Bullying, ‘Uueethea'itl, danced.. 7hey platfe-d hold, like Ute rJn.ajand, and {Ladled on, upuuadd. (((79 GalenAa . aj £aeut± SEPTEMBER . . Date uncertain . . Juniors also uncertain .... OCTOBER 6-9 . . Reverend Jarman makes us want to be oriented (religiously speaking) . . . . NOVEMBER 9 . . Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. . . How he throws the bull around . . . are we supposed to believe that stuff? . . . H. F. McNair . . . Good, scholarly, educational, but those seats need cushions . . . SEPTOBER 42 . . Zenith and Simpsonian start to really edit that wonderful rot . . . . Once-in-a-whilc . . Java Jibe . . Some of yousc guys may not know it, but they started this Union thing rolling this year . . Go next year and do likewise . . . . NOVEMBER 26 . . Went home for Thanksgiving vacation . . came back to school Monday to rest up for Christmas vacation .... DECEMBER 20 . . Christmas vacation . . But first the Y. W. party for kiddies, and the school’s party for us kiddies .... JANUARY 5 . . Came back, supposedly to study for exams . . actually ’cause we gotta have some sleep . . . JANUARY 19 . . Ah wretched world, wretched world . . . many more like this and there’ll be fewer here like me (Exams, of course) .... MARCH 7 . . Beauty Ball . . And that’s not just talk . . Beauties all over the place . . and what a Sweet- heart Dottie makes . . I know several who’d like to claim her . . . Also those Eligible Bachelors . . any or all of them .... MARCH 9 . . Dr. Chubb . . a mighty adequate fellow .... MARCH 27 . . Neil was here and the best of the century (Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner, to you) . . Jrs. are tired, take exams and go home . . (hoping for even a Q). 80))) sjinp uuju] Scattesie i { Scaajxd L ‘ll to Ri lht: Axthclm, Johnston, Schlick, Bowers. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Frieda Axthelm Feature Editor Helen Bowers Headline Editor Dorothy Schlick Sports Reynold Fredin, Raymond Squires Reporters Jean Wickless, Robert McNelly, Ruth Dyer Maudetta Malden, Elizabeth Henderson Roberta Brown, Jeanne Trimble, Martha Walter, Dale Jeffryes, Twila Postal, Harriett Wade BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....... Bruce Johnston Assistant Business Managers . . Dean Knight, Rodman Kabrick Bernard Mick We congratulate Frieda and Bruce and their faithful staffs. They have had a tough job of editing a newspaper in these days when getting news and advertising is as hard as “keeping Simpsonians from cutting the campus.” In spite of their difficulties they have continued to produce editorials, news stories, features and campus chatter which made the “Simp” worthy of its prominent place in campus life. l-l-l Pefi xetuatan- of Zoentl Watson. Wilson THE STAFF Editor Business Manager Art Editors Class Editors Honorary Organizations Social Organizations Features .... Poetry .... Sports .... Typists .... Assistant to the Business Manager Catherine Wilson Jack Watson Dorothy Palmer, Elizabeth Henderson Robert Rogers, Alfred Root Helen Bowers, Frances Heerema Donald Darby Josephine Romedahl, Phyllis Miller Wilma Courtney, Irene French Donald Henderson, Dorothy Schlick, Kennon Shank, Jack Watson, Frances Weiser Florence Sciiildknecht, Caroline Edler Frances Taylor, Lorayne Phipps William Knittle Richard Barker, Robert McNelly Roberta Brown, Helen Hill George Johnson This year's Zenith is trying to depict for you the actual college life on our campus through pictures, copy and art work. We hope by introducing an arrangement of the activities in chronological order that you will be able to follow the year’s scenes more easily. Without the aid of our ever-willing and cooperative staff it is doubtful if a 1942 Zenith would have been issued. Whatever credit is due this book must be shared with the members of the staff who put forth ceaseless effort and time upon its publication. 82))) $mn 3fUi 7 70-04.1 to- Scueeilteanik Lavender, blue, green, pink, red, yellow, striped, plaid, ruffled, tucked, full, straight, organdy, taffeta, tulle, crepe— the Simpson co-eds arc swishing over the dance floor in their best strutting clothes at the Beauty Ball. Their escorts were also there wearing the conventional black and white. Along the east wall of the gymnasium were enshrined the pictures of Simpson’s ten most beautiful girls and overhead a giant silver ball suspended from the ceiling swayed gently in time to Lloyd Well’s music. Blue and White stream- ers stretched from the silver sphere to the walls of the gymnasium. Punch was served from the table at the east end of the room and the plat- form for the presentation of the beauties was at the west end of the floor. Thus it was that beauty was feted and youth applauded. Flowers, silver slippers, special perfume, tight collars, laughter, a new trick step on the off- beat, the way the drummer chews his gum, that special song that makes the heart go thump—in one night the Beauty Ball came and went but the institution and the sentiment arc not over in one night but will exist again next year and the next on the night when the campus does homage to their chosen All-College Sweetheart. Lovely Dotty with her black hair and white gown was a “Sweetheart if we ever saw one. (((83 84))) Gasoline £dlesi jjayce fl ibitt PluflUl Mille i Sw-i-itieA, (((85 Top Row: Bowles, Mahlon Collins, Dickens. B. Fornhnm, Flint. Bottom Row: Hohhs, Hopley, Maynard, Ost orn. Watson. mm uficiiPLiJJis Z7 Inihute. to ManlUt iA, For the first time in the history of Simpson, the ten most Eligible Bachelors on our campus were chosen this year. They were selected by two representatives from each of the women’s social organizations on per- sonality, handsomeness and popularity. The bachelors were presented by Catherine Wilson, 1942 Zenith editor, at the Beauty Ball, March 7. Jack Bowles Mahlon Collins James Dickens Byer Farnham Richard Flint Richard Hobbs Thomas Hopley Robert Maynard Don Osborn Jack Watson Independent Men Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Theta Psi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega 86))) fiJJOJx) feo-dUf, aj otfatima ud£l First Soprano Elinor Sundberg Jeanne Kennedy Neta Gorham Arrell Mace Ruth Bond Mary McLaughlin Hannah Wallace Second Alto Marjorie Overton Joyce Nesbitt Barbara Shultice Marjorie Touts Grace Argo Helen Sandal First Hass Max Collins Thomas Wallace Charles Godwin Wendell Marshall Don Osborn Jack Smith Second Soprano Jean Center Martha Walter Lois Ledlie Anita Miner Harriet Routh Edith Simmerman Jean Hartman First Tenor John McDonald Thainc Green Burl Beam Charles Markey Second Bass Robert Butler James Vlassis Bert Kruse Joseph May Jack Pickard Shirley Shearer First Alto Jo Spring Hazel Gray Margaret Gray Donna Silsby Lova McLaughlin Laurola Walker Helen Bowers Second Tenor Mahlon Collins Lynn Brown Ardys Force Harold Hall Charles Stephenson Director Richard Chamberlain Back Row: Marshall, Max Collins, C. Godwin. Beam. Brown, Mahlon Collins, Hnll, Stephenson, May, Shearer. Vlassis, Markey, Kruse, Green, Pickard. Second Row: Lova McLaughlin, Gorham, Gcnter, Walter, Mace, Wallace, Butler, Osborn, Spring, Shultice, Wallace, Argo, Silsby, Pouts. First Row: Kennedy, Routh. Ledlie, Hartmnn, Bond, Simmerman, M. McLaughlin, Wnlker. M. Grny, Sundberg, H. Grny, Overton, Nesbitt. Sandal, Bowers. (((87 m mu iiiwi;] mmm AfipAeciatanA. of AmeJiicati Antilti, Lett to Ri tht: Brown, Simpkins, Shearer, Max Collins, HuiiRctt, Mahlon Collins. Pickard, Marty, Kruse, Chamberlain, Beam, Butler. OFFICERS President .... Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Warden-Historian Supreme Councilman Bert Kruse Mahlon Jack Smith Lynn Brown Thomas Hopley Richard Sven Lekberg PLEDGES Collins Roscoe Mungett Charles Stephenson FACULTY MEMBERS Chamberlain Sven Lekberg Edmund Marty MEMBERS Burl Beam Lynn Brown Robert Butler Max Collins Thomas Hopley William Knittle Bert Kruse Jack Pickard Shirley Shearer Jack Smith Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a National Honor- ary Music Fraternity. The colors are red, black, and gold; the flower, chrysanthemum; the publication, “The Sinfonia.” This frater- nity aims to foster the spreading of American music throughout our country. Our chapter strives to promote private and public pro- grams of American music. 88))) m wit ppujiun Gkeatosid, of Musical OntesieAt OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Patroness . Maxine Luthy Marjorie Overton Marjorie Fouts Margaret Gray Mrs. Sven Lekberg MEMBERS Joyce Nesbitt Elinor Sundberg Jo Spring Martha Walter Mu Phi Epsilon is an honorary scholastic music sorority. The Mu Alpha Chapter was established at Simpson in 1917. The colors arc purple and white; the flower, violet, and the publication, “The Triangle.” Mu Alpha is a strong factor in unifying the interests of young women who arc studying music and in affording them both honorary recognition and non-competitive opportunities. The outstanding function was the organiza- tion of Aeolian Club whose main purpose is to create musical interest upon the campus. This has been carried out very successfully through the excellent performing faculty, attendance at concerts, and increased coopera- tion with the Des Moines Civic Music Club. The initiation of seven girls is an unusual record. The Chapter sponsored several very successful parties and looks forward to more and greater accomplishments in the near future. (((89 Standintt: Hungclt. Johnson, Sprint;. Apgor, Taylor, Roberts. DorrcU, Marty, Hoplcy. Sealed: Third Row: Loin McLaughlin, B. Shearer, Brcchbiel, N. Myers, Mahlon Collins. Second Row: Force, Bierma, Max Collins, Leonard, S. Shearer, Linderman, Shaw, Beam, Picknrd. First Row: Kruse, Lovn McLaughlin, Green, J. McDonald, Jeffryes, Vincr, B. Bott. ManeMV Utuj, Muiiciand. Clarinets Cornets Bert Kruse Max Collins Lova McLaughlin Thaine Green Ardys Force John McDonald Lorraine Bierma Thurman Leonard Lougene Heater Shirley Shearer Dorothy Kraclit Wayne Linderman Wayne Cooley William Schooler Flute French Horns Barbara Bott Jack Pickard Phyllis Viner Burl Beam Oboe Margaret Gray Betty Slocum Patricia Kern Bassoon Trombones Buena Jean Bell Adrienne Shaw Mahlon Collins Saxophones Mvrna Brcchbiel Lola McLaughlin Norman Myers Bernice Shearer Keith Gimson Baritone Dale Jeffryes Clarence Boos Basses Jean Roberts Roy Doggett Percussion Roscoe I lungett Jo Spring Elinor Sundbcrg George Johnson Drum Major Thomas Hopley Master Twirler George Goodrich Twirl ers Patricia Apgar Frances Taylor 90))) Librarian Roscoe Ilungett Director Edmund Marty }][)M ECLIilDilllCB ClUIi Pn eMiancdd, in cMosnesnahinCf OFFICERS President . Virginia Thurlow Bucchler Vice President . Lila Heaton Secretary . . . Melva Magers Treasurer Eunice Lockwood Publicity . . Esther Ellen Crabtree Program Committee . Doris Gugeler Lila Heaton, Catherine Wilson Sponsor . . Miss Wanda Palmer MEMBERS Esther Crabtree Marjorie Felter Margaret Gregory Marilyn George Doris Gugeler Lila Heaton Ruth Howard Doris Johnson Melba Kelsey Eunice Lockwood Melva Magers Ruth Pemble Ruth Ricks Zora Thompson Harriet Towne Elizabeth Turner Catherine Wilson During the year 1941-42, the Home Econ- omics Cottage has been the scene of much activity. At least once a month during the Spring one could find a group of girls baking cookies for a sale in the hall of the Admin- istration building. Sometimes the profits weren’t too high, but the cooperation they secured was valuable. The club participated in Senior Day with a style show, open house and a tea. Standing: Wilson, Thompson, Towne, Johnson, Gregory, Gugeler, Felter, Kelsey. Sealed: Henton, Miss Palmer, Thurlow, Magers, Lockwood, Crabtree. (((91 tf-OA Pah and President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Play OFFICERS First Semester Margaret Gregory Melva Magers Maxine Ferguson Eunice Lockwood Second Semester Margaret Gregory Eu NI CE I -OC K WOOD Mozelle Rating Elizabeth Cram ek O. C. C. is a social organization formed to provide social life for those girls who are non- organized living off the campus. It was established in 1940. The colors arc American Beauty rose and blue. First Row: Alexander. Blackford. I. Blee. M. Blec. Bond. Brown. E. Casndy. Second Row: H. Casaday. Chiles. Cramer. Farwcll. Fcltcr. FerRUSon, GreRory. Third Row: Hcfley. D. Johnson, G. Johnson. K. Jones, Knmp. Kelsey. KatinR. Fourth Row: Keeney, Lepley, Lockwood, McClntchey. MnRers, Manchester, Moon. Filth Row: Osborn, Pierson, Ricks. Saunders, Simmcrmnn, Su.sdberg, Thompson. Sixth Row: Towne, Whitson, Wicklnnd. Wilson, Young. Fourth Row: Knight, McNclly, Keyes, Putnnm, Hurst, Hntch, Wicklcss, Miller, Cnmpbcll, Force. Third Row: Hester, Edlcr, Tucker, Anderson, Miller, Farrell, Howard. Second Row: Spring, Van Snndt. Niles, Sandal, MeFndden, Boyles, Stevens, Bowers, Coleman. First Row: Barringer. Potts, Flint, Pcmblc. W? fiLUii Onic ncdanAr P p, OFFICERS President.......................Jean Niles Vice President . . . Caroline Edlcr Secretary-Treasurer . . Merrill Ewing Cheerleaders: Esther Potts, Thomas Hopley, Beverly Barringer, Richard Flint, Ruth Pcmblc. Helen Bowers Caroline Edler Virginia Flcsher Jean Center Maudetta Maiden Jane Hatch Ralph Bauman Keith Campbell SENIORS Wylie King Pauline Keyes Glen Lamb Jean Niles Don Osborn Kennon Shank Bruce Miller Joyce Nesbitt JUNIORS Jeannie Hester Jean Hurst Bruce Johnston Jo Spring Raymond Squires Rosemary Van Sandt SOPHOMORES Margaret Boyles Alice Brewer Merrill Ewing Florence Farrell Frances Ileerema Virginia Jones Dean Knight Edith McFaddcn Robert McNclly Phyllis Miller ' Eddie Pittman Edna Putnam Robert Rogers Helen Sandal Esther Swisher FRESHMEN Carol Anderson Gaylord Coleman Ardys Force Worth Hooper Ruth Howard Margaret Miller Edmund Proctor Robert Sannn Barbara Stevens Elizabeth Tucker (((93 mn) mum President . Vice President Program Chairman Secretary . Treasurer . Membership Chairman . Corresponding Secretary Music Chairman OFFICERS First Semester Gene Carter Harold Sparks Norma McClatchey Beth Cram hr K enneth Com fort Verne Robinson Mozelle Rating Bonnie Hubbard Kathryn Jones Second Semester Gene Carter Harold Sparks Mozelle Rating Catherine Wilson Roger Crabtree Verne Robinson Etiiel Casady Beth Cramer Edith Sim merman Dorothy Blackford Ruth Bond Roberta Brown Gene Carter Ethel Casady Helen Casaday Da Wanna Crabtree Juanita Crabtree ME Roger Crabtree Elizabeth Cramer Kenneth Comfort Mary Ruth Dasher Florence Heaton John Horsley Bonnie Hubbard Kathryn Jones BERS Mozelle Rating Norma McClatchey Margaret Me Naught Richard McMullin Nancy Manchester Raymond Moore Donna Osborn Verne Robinson Edith Simmerman Harold Sparks Worth Van Clark Bertha Whitson Catherine Wilson The motto of Delta Epsilon is “Prove Yourselves.” Its purpose is to develop Christian character among the members and to be a vital force for highest ethical standards on the campus. mm cm OFFICERS President .... Glen Lamb Vice President . . Gene Carter Secretary . . . Merle Lamb Treasurer . . Wendell Marshall Faculty Sponsor-Counsellor Prof. Howard F. Legg MEMBERS Gene Carter Roger Crabtree Glen Lamb Merle Lamb Mozelle Rating Nancy Manchester Wendell Marshall M. McNaught Raymond Moore Dr. F. W. Simpson Harold Sparks FACULTY Dean Brown Dr. Burrows Dr. Hilmcr Mr. Horsley MEMBERS Dr. Hillman Prof. Legg Dr. Scheuermann Dr. Voigt Kappa Chi in its objectives attempts 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 inspira- tion for Christian living and service. 94))) StarulinU: McClntchcy. Rogers. Bowles, Pcmblc, Morris. Kabrick. Hnldcn, Postal Sealed: Pittman, Doughty, Boyles, Gross, McNnught, Henderson, Axthelm aTUUfJlT fiUULUuHJP Building jjOA. GlviiAiiatuty OFFICERS President...................Margaret McNaught Program Co-Chairmen . George Gross Gwendolyn Doughty Worship Co-Chairmen . .Elizabeth Henderson Margaret Boyles Social Action Chairman . Rodman Kabrick Recreation Chairman . Sumner Morris Pittance Chairman . William Pemblc Publicity Co-Chairmen Eddie Pittman Frieda Axthelm Recording Secretary . Jane Rogers Motive” Secretary . Twila Postal Representative of Y.W.C.A. Maudetta Malden Representative of Y.Xt.C.A. Jack Bowles Representative of Kappa Chi . Harold Sparks Representative of Delta Epsilon Norma McClatchcy Pianist.......................Jo Spring Counselor........................Prof. Sven Lekberg Each Sunday evening at the Methodist church school building. Student Fellowship, our Simpson church-college organization, sponsors a challenging Christian student program. During the year an effort is made to acquaint Simpson students with active programs of worship, recreation, and social action. Student Fellowship is sponsored by Y. W. C. A„ Y. M. C. A., Delta Epsilon, and Kappa Chi. I (((95 Back row: Jcffrycs, Flcshcr. Beam. Lamb. First row: Hartung. Kurtz. Wilson, Bowers. Shank. Intel: Hnlden JILMIJ) PiJJ UiJlrBfl OFFIC E R S President.......................Maudetta Malden Vice President....................Kennon Shank Secretary-Treasurer .... Helen Bowers Members: Burl Beam. Helen Bowers. John Cun- ningham, Virginia Flesher, Maudetta Malden, Dale Jeffryes. Glen Lamb, Kennon Shank. Betty Lou Wilson. Pacuity Members: Mr. Hartung. Miss Kurtz, Dr. Watson. Alpha Psi Omega is a National I lonorary Dramatic Society. The Zeta Gamma Cast was established at Simpson College in 1935. The colors are amber and moonlight blue: the flower, violet: and the publica- tion. Playbill.” PJ mJPPf] UrlTfl OFFICERS President....................Caroline Edler Vice President...............Kennon Shank Secretary-Treasurer . Elizabeth Henderson Members: Caroline Edler. Frances Hecrema, Eliza- beth Henderson. Glen Lamb. Mary Jane McClure. Kennon Shank. Bertha Whitson. Pledges: Roberta Brown. Merrill Ewing. Rodman Kabrick. Richard McMullen. Sumner Morris. Donna Osborn, Josephine Romedahl. Faculty Members: Dr. Burrows. Miss Corkill. Mr. Dean. Miss George. Mr. Horsley, Miss Kurtz, Miss Page. Dr. Watson. Pi Kappa Delta is a National Honorary Forensic Fraternity. The Iowa Epsilon Chapter was estab- lished at Simpson in 1918. The colors are cherry red and white: the flower, the red carnation; and the publication, “The Forensic.” Back row: Kurtz. Romednhl, Whitson, Axthclm, Ewing Front row: Hccrcmn, Hen- derson, Shank. Edler, Lamb Above: Miuulic Knits (or Britain but Orates (or Simpson. Taking Time Out. Below: Minneapolis Visitors. Utopia” fU lPJiSJSS JmAaddac o id aj Speech A lot of coffee was exchanged for a lot of talk at the Pi Kappa Delta Java Jibes this year. The most successful of these discussion groups “reagitated” for a student union and received President Voigt’s endorsement. In Cedar Rapids at the State contest, Simpson rated at least excellent in all events entered and superior in men’s and women’s oratory, poetry reading, and after dinner speaking. Many of the head jibers, however, were usually off on speech trips. The first was to Kirksville where Simpson rated high in poetry reading and original poetry, and some mighty clashy debating was done. At the State Peace Oratory contest, held on our campus, Ken Shank took first place and the neat little check that went with it. Simp- son also played host to the Triangular Debate Meet with Central and Penn. Rocketing up to Minneapolis to the National P. K. D. convention, excellcnts were received in men’s and women’s oratory and a good in men’s extemp. For the finale of this road-hittin' show, Miss Kurtz and Maudie went to the Inter- state Oratory Contest in Evanston, 111., to represent the state of Iowa in women’s oratory. (((97 First Row: Anderson, Beam, Boos. Bowles, F. Brent, H. Brent, Burns, Buzzard. Second Row: Campbell, Chcnowcth. ColloRan, Deaton, Davis. Dykstra, Frcdin, Freese. Third Row: Jensen, Kabrick, Kuchan, Lamb, Loncarich, Leonard, McDonald, McGrnw. Fourth Row: Mick, Pittman, Reed, Robinson, Sjeklocha, Wetter, Takchara, Van Clark. HlD rilUm jj] Make jjO i fynienAAvipA, OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Vernal Anderson Burl Beam Clarence Boos Jack Bowles Forrest Brent Jack Bowles Edward Fkickse Homer Brent Wayne Burns Willard Buzzard Keith Campbell Bob Chenoweth MEMBERS Lyle Collogan Leslie Deaton Dale Dykstra Reynold Frcdin Edward Freese Wayne Jensen Rodman Kabrick Charles Kuchan Glen Lamb Thurman Leonard Tony Loncarich Leland McGraw Bernard Mick Mitchell Reed Verne Robinson Evo Sjeklocha Kenneth Takchara Worth Van Clark Vernon Welter 98))) mmn floied Antuti an Out. Qanvp.uA. This year the students of Simpson were presented an outstanding Lecture Scries in addition to other educational opportunities. The Artist Lecture Series was opened in November by Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., a world renowned lecturer, journalist, and author. He has traveled widely and he held the audience with the accounts of his acquaint- anceship with world celebrities. His lecture on world affairs was one of the highlights of the year. Vanderbilt’s lecture was soon followed with one by Professor H. B. McNair of the Uni- versity of Chicago. Professor McNair spoke on the foreign situation in the Far East and its importance to us at that time. In February, Julian DeGray, noted pianist and educator, visited the campus and pre- sented several lecture-recitals for the stu- dents and faculty. The highlighting performance of the year was by Cornelia Otis Skinner. She is a world famous authoress and actress. She came to us from the New York Stage where she has been popular for many years. As a monologuist, she is unsurpassed. Her ability to change character and her poise will never be forgotten by those who saw her. The series closed in April with a recital by the Curtis String Quartet, one of the best American ensembles. The Quartet has traveled extensively and performed in the House of Parliament in London and at the White House. (((99 Vernal Anderson Laurence Bounds Robert Butler Olaf Craft George Barnett Gail Boyd Keilh Campbell Myron Criswell Ralph Bauman Forrest Brent Gene Carter Donald Darby Burl Beam Homer Brent Robert Chenowcth Mary Ruth Dasher Clarence Boos Roberta Brown Wilma Courtney James Davis 100))) Donald Denhart Byer Farnham Irene French George Goodrich Thaine Greene Letha Haldeman Jean Hartman Jeannic Hester Max Higbcc Clarence Holden Thomas Hopley Ann l loxel Ronnie Hubbard Bruce Johnston Lavcda Kamp Mozellc Rating Margaret Kline (((101 Margaret Gray Doris Johnson mmm Dean Knight Roland Rolling Bert Kruse Starr Leitch Thurman Leonard 102))) Alvin Lcutliauser Norma McClatchey Donald McDonald Wendell Marshall Mary Mears Bruce Miller Ida Mae Miller Joyce Nesbitt Dorothy Parker Otcilia Peterson Joyce Pierson Emma Jean Preston Ruth Ellen Rich Harriet Routh JJJiJJflJHi Maxine Sheets Harry Shcrer Carol Simmons Warren Simpkins Evo Sjeklocha Jo Spring Raymond Squires Elinor Sundberg Worth Van Clark Ethlyn Vandehaar Rosemary Van Sandt Thomas Viner Laurola Walker Martha Walter Jack Watson Joe Weinman Frances Weiser Catherine Wilson Martha Faye Zondervan (((103 JWliUi) J Sauntering Sjeklochn Chow Time Evening Siestas Lose Something, Martha? Poor Horse Being Looked Down On Not Taken in Indianoln Tri Delta True Sunny” John Watson, Esquire That Certain Look fyatUefilif, lihe a (fOA-deneA of yfioded, came the SenioAd. GUapeld, camp.rielieytA.iued, commencement. 7hey w-ojJzed, played, idiejd, and padded o-n, outwasvd. (((105 G levuUan. ojj £ue itl SEPTEMBER OR OCTOBER . . Seniors come hack . . . folks can't stand them at home any longer .... Spend first semester resting after a hard sum- mer at the Old Homestead (turn left at the crick) .... Seniors take over Student Congress . . Underclassmen object . . . Then the little black sheep (or should I say Lamb?) leads ever the ever-right sophomores . . into the fold . . . . DECEMBER 5 . . These victories over Drake are getting to be a habit . . . . JANUARY 26 . . Examinations (studious seniors) are past but not necessarily passed . . . You know, comprehensives take the place of senior’s spring exams . . . . FEBRUARY . . Isn’t the new Prexy wonderful? . . . We could use that sense of humor and progressive spirit . . . Simpson can’t stay conservative much longer .... MARCH 6 . . Miniature Orpheum . . . The most super of any the oldest senior has seen . . . (and no cup for the gals cither!) . . . . The seniors steal the show with the Representative Men and Women . . . Gee. we didn’t realize we knew such wonderful people . . . and to think they always speak to us . . . but maybe that’s why they are Representatives .... MARCH 25 . . Spring Recess does not begin .... MARCH 31 . . Spring Recess does not end .... APRIL 5 . . New hats, anyway . . . What was Spring Recess for, anyway .... May Day, Commencement, Baccalaureate, Graduation, and everything .... Goodbye guys and gals, it’s l een swell................ 106))) Standinfi: Bowles, Bell, French. Flint. Mnynnrd, Horsley, Fnrnhmn, Dean Brown, D. Henderson. Gross. Van Gilst, Harris. Seated: Chenoweth, Bowers, Edler, Lamb. Wilson. E. Henderson. Kelley. Wickless. Gregory. Seated on lloor: Routh. Wade. Tucker. V. Jones. DTUDiUT £0J1SB£S3 bema iatic Qaa tusuj, Qa if, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Glen Lamb Caroline Edler Maudetta Halden Catherine Wilson MEMBERS Alpha Chi Omega: Buena Jean Bell, Jean Center. Alpha Tan Omega: Bycr Farnham, Richard Flint. Campus Cottage: Dorothy Van Gilst. Center House: Jean Wickless. Delta Delia Delta: Helen Bowers, Virginia Jones. Independent Men: Jack Bowles, Mitchell Reed. Kappa Theta Psi: Donald Henderson, Charles Horsley. Lambda Chi Alpha: George Gross, Robert Maynard. Mary Berry: Elizabeth Tucker, Harriett Wade. Off-Campus Co-eds: Margaret Gregory, Catherine Wilson. Park Hall: Evaline Whaley. Pi Beta Phi: Maudetta Halden, Elizabeth Henderson. Theta Upsilon: Irene French. Student Congress, which was just newly organized last March, has made many pro- gressive steps in its first year of real opera- tion. Under the guidance of its able presi- dent, Glen Lamb, it has continued to be a truly student-governing body participating in all activities on the campus. (((107 fi£PJ)£S£j]'nrM£ UJf)JJ]£j] Frieda Axthelm For her mature judgment as editor of the Simpsonian, her efficiency in every field of endeavor, her charming personality, and for being an all- around college woman—we applaud Frieda. Margaret McNaught For being a youth counselor, president of Stu- dent Fellowship, vice president of Y. W. C. A. and because character building is her life interest—we greatly admire Margaret. Maudetta Malden For proving that acting and scholastic ability can go hand in hand, for being witty, original, the humorist of college chapel, and for her executive ability as president of V. W. C. A. and vice presi- dent of Pi Beta Phi—we wish great success to Maudic. Catherine Wilson For being the only junior chosen as a repre- sentative student, for being editor of this year’s Zenith, for being treasurer of Student Congress, and for making her leadership felt in many activities— we congratulate Katie. 108))) {i jifssirnrms Jack Bowles For being outstanding and very active both as president of the Y. M.C. A. and Independent Men's organization, for being one of the boys who brought home the conference trophy, and because he is genuinely liked by all of us—we select Jack as a true leader. Glen Lamb For being president of our student body, for being a leader in debate work, religious functions, scholarship and numerous other activities, and for possessing an outstanding personality—we pick Glen as a real fellow and truly representative. Mitchell Reed Don Osborn For being vice president of Alpha Tau Omega, last year's able Zenith editor, and for being pur- posive and sincere—Don has become a popular Simpson man. For being an energetic member of the Inde- pendent Men's organization, secretary-treasurer of S” Club. Simpson Brave of 1941 Homecoming, and for being one of our top basketball stars—Mike has won a definite place on Simpson Campus. Jack Bowles, Glen Lamb Don Osborn. Mitchell Reed (((109 Above: Delta Delta Delta Independent Men Below: Alpha Tau Omega Theta Upsilon jnjnjariJB£ mipiisum BhittiA.lt feuAitteAA. The curtain rose for the annual presenta- tion of Miniature Orpheum March 6 at the high school auditorium. The students of Simpson and the towns- people spent a hilarious evening as the scenes shifted from men’s to women’s army camps and from heaven to a meeting of a legisla- ture. Tri Delta angels fluttered in a “Heavenly Daze” and the Alpha Tau’s bad men chilled the audience with “Shoot the Works.” The Pi Phis gave a modern version of Little Red Riding Hood, “Little Red Trucking Tam”; and Theta U.s prepared for the future in “No More Men—Yen”; the Kappas “Passed the Buck”; and the Lambda Chis drifted into the “Classical” field. The winning Independent men spent the evening in an army induction camp with “Too Many Guys.” Professor Sven Lekberg, acting as master of ceremonies, introduced the representative men and women and the candidates for “All- College Sweetheart.” Max Hodges set the mood for the classic event with music on the Hammond organ. 110))) fiflfllPUS I)})' (lakii.lt A proclamation by the student body president, Jim Angell, heralded the long-awaited Campus Day. 'Flic Chapel bell brought out “Joes” and co-eds armed with rakes and baskets. During the morning copies of the “Bullonian” were passed out, apeing the staid “Simpson- ian.” The last workers knocked off at 10:30 to watch students mimic the profs in the annual staff meeting at Mock Chapel. Outstanding performances were given by Warren “Simpy” Simpkins as Peter Ross, Dessie Dickey as Mrs. Nina Brown and Maudetta Maiden as Miss Jackson. Picnics and hikes to the “bluffs” and Lake Ahquabi were the students’ entertainment in the afternoon. A dance in North Hall rounded off the evening’s activities. SccinK Double Just Posing Good Neighbor Policy Stringin’ Along Now. Sven ((dll ipsium mui £iwvpA.anJi 9nt lli eidUa Lett to Rifiht: Bower . Whitson. Phipp . Corkill. Axthclm. Pour girls from this year's senior class: Lorayne Phipps. Bertha Whitson, Frieda Ax- thelm and Helen Bowers, and a member of the 1941 class. Elizabeth Corkill. were announced in March as members of Epsilon Sigma. Membership in the honorary scholastic fra- ternity is determined on scholastic standing and the percentage of students receiving de- grees. As many as ten per cent of the gradu- ating class may be elected. It is now the custom for faculty members of the organization to elect an additional ten per cent of each class from among the alumni. This election occurs not sooner than I? years after graduation. Honorary membership in the fraternity was conferred on Dr. Voigt this year. The annual meeting of the organization is in the form of a breakfast on Commencement Day. Faculty and staff members arc: Dr. Voigt, Dr. Burrows. Dr. Moats, Dr. Inman, Dr. Watson, Dr. Baker, Professor Doty, Professor Carr, Professor I.egg. Mr. Horsley. Miss Page. Miss Jackson. Mrs. Nina Brown, and Miss Corkill. 112))) mn urn Jhe £{usut j Qaif tif Pretty girls, radiant smiles and filmy gowns, a May queen—such were the scenes last May Day on the Simpson campus. Kay Bellman was the gay ruler; Jane Hatch. Caroline Edler. Jane Woodcock. Joyce Nesbitt. Phyllis Miller and Dorothy Kracht, her charming attendants. Homage to her majesty was done by the chief musician, Warren Simpkins, and the court jesters who gave an excerpt from the Campus Theatre production, “Our Town. Following the coronation Simpson co-eds danced around the Maypole in the tradi- tional manner. Children of alumni were presented to the audience at the close of the ceremony. The Queen nntl Her Court Cut From “Our Town It's Trnditionnl (((113 aafifiamujiurrt Memain-i j 3) . Gan.ven. At his Baccalaureate address Dr. Carver said, “1 am sure you will remember this little poem—some of you have not heard it. I am going to repeat it for you:” Figure it out for yourself, my lad, You’ve all that the greatest of men have had; Two arms, two hands, two legs, two eyes, And a brain to use if you would be wise, With this equipment they all began So start for the top and say “1 can.” You arc the handicap you must face, You arc the one who must choose your place. You must say where you want to go, Mow much you will study the truth to know; God has equipped you for life, but He Lets you decide what you want to be. Courage must come from the soul within The man must furnish the will to win. So figure it out for yourself, my lad, You were born with all that the great have had, With your equipment they all began. Get hold of yourself and say: “I can.” Dr. George Washington Carver 114))) On Their Way Governor Alf M. London Faculty cn Mnssc 7 Se-nion, Reminiicei. The anticipated day came; at last I was to graduate. I heaved a sigh of relief. I arrived too early at the Administration building but had fun standing around talking to friends, having our pictures taken and seeing the faculty in their distinguished-look- ing robes. Finally the procession started; we grew more solemn, then to the church where I tried desperately to listen to Mr. Landon’s speech but instead couldn’t help reminiscing. Then it was over and Jim was giving the senior farewell address. Things got a bit more blurry as Dr. Hilmer and his wife were honored for their twenty- one years of service. I had a degree but how minute it seemed to leaving all I had experienced here at Simpson. (((115 Ruth 1)i« Alexander Student teaching . . . letters in chapel . . . class notes . . . agreeable . . . O.C.C. . . . MacMurray College 1: . . Sigma Gamma Rho 2; International Relations Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Association 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu 4. Frieda Axtbelm “Larry says . . . Simp meeting Thurs- day . . . Perry . . . personality gal . . . Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 3; Clnss Vice Pres. I. Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Pnnhcllenic Scc.-Treas. 3; Stu- dent Council 2. Sec. 3; Choir 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4; Student Fellowship Cabinet 2. 4; Ep- silon Sigma 4; Who's Who 3. 4; Repre- sentative Woman 3. 4: Simpsonian Editor 4. Mary fane IIlee Basketball . . Psych class . . Hi! practice teaching . . . really black hair 0. C. C.; W. A. A. 2: Pi Gamma Mu 4; International Relations Club 4. Helen Bowers Double shuffle . . . plaids ’n pleats . . . ingenue . . . sings, but smoothly . . . Delta Delta Delta, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, Scc.-Treas. 4; Zetalcthean 1. 2; Student Congress 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Simp- sonian Assistant Editor 4; Zenith Staff 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Epsilon Sigma 4. Jack Bowles S Club . . . Coach's fuir-haired boy Swish last of the Bowles boys Independent Men, Pres. 4; Y. M. C. A.. Pres 4; Religious Life Council 4; S Club, Pres. 4; Student Congress 1, 4; Class Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Most Eligible Bachelor 4; Representative Man 4; Who's Who 4. 116))) Lila Brandrup Conscientious . . . quiet . . . transfer . . . ladylike voice and appearance . . . pleasant . . . Campus Cottage . . . Iowa Stnte Tenchers College 1,2; Delta Epsilon 3. Lynn Brown Con . . . platonic friendship . . . sweaters . . . Lit classes . . . outspoken . . . piano-calloused finger tips . . . Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2; Phi Mu Alpha 2, Vice Pres. 3. Scc.-Treas. 4; Baptist Church Pianist 3, 4; Junior Instructor in Piano 4. Wayne Burns Squeaky ... all state . . . baseball . . . maroon and gray car . . . Mary Berry . . . brothers . . . sunburn or blushes? . . . Independent Men 3, 4; S Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. 4. John Cunningham Campus Theatre . . . caught in the draft . . . hefty . . . reliable . . . jokes P. K. . . . K. P. next! . . . Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball 1. 3; Baseball 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Ac- counting Assistant 3. Frank Cbisman Mary Berry . . . The books aren’t in yet ... a big smile . . . tenacious . . . “S” club picture . . . 393, please . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Historian 4; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4; S Club 4; Manager of Bookstore 2. 3, 4. Roger Crabtree Daddy . . . my text this morning is . . . drives a car . . . ruddy . . . Philosophy . . . Goodspccd . . . Kappa Chi 1, 2. 3. 4, Treas. 1, Vice Pres. 2; Delta Epsilon, Treas. 4; Beta Beta Beta 3. 4; Biology Assistant 3, 4. Ralph Crow Hash slingcr . . . Student Fellowship . . . bicycle . . . Grand Lake . . . called to the colors . . . Susie’s . . . Independent Men 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; Band 1; Football 1, 2; Choir 1. 2; Religious Life Council 3. Caroline F.dler Jackets down to here . . . Curtis . . . A.T. O. girl . . . casual effect . . . knittin . . . I’m from Milwaukee . . . fun . . . How do you do. Theta U. . . . Theta Upsiton. Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; W. R. A. Board 1. 2. 3. 4; W. R. A. Honor Soc.. Vice Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Student Con- gress Vice Pres. 4; Religious Life Coun- cil 3. 4; Pep Club Vice Pres. 4; Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. 4; Alpha Psi Omega; All-College Sweetheart 3; May Queen Attendant 3. Attendant to Sweetheart 4; Who's Who 4; Pnnhcl- lenic 3, 4. Virginia Flesber Chub . . . Our Town . . . blushes . . . jolly . . . blondish . . . plenty of spirit . . . town girl. Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Alphn Psi Omegn 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. SrlllOi! CLrlijU I)f M2 Marjorie holds Piano lessons . . . every Sunday morn- ing at 10:00 . . . De Moines . . . nice hair-do . . . Barb and I . . . Delta Delta Delta; Choir I, 2. 3, 4; Zetnlethenn 1. 2; Mu Phi E| silon 3, Sec. 4; Acolinn Club 4. Jean Center Simpy . . . fireworks . . . con . . . choir trip . . . olive and scarlet ribbons Cornell CoIIcrc 1; Alpha Chi OmeRa; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4: Zenith 3; Pep Club 3. 4; Student ConRrcst 4. Nit a Gorham Super librarian . . . soaring soprano . . . different sense of humor . . . Campus CottaRe Pres. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; SiRma Tau Delta 3. Pres. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Zetalcthcan 1, 2; Simpsonian 3. Maudetta llalden Panhcllenic spirit . . . Maudie . . . puns . . . chocolates . . . Jimmie . . . Pi Beta Phi. Vice Pres. 4; Alpha Psi OmeRa 2. 3. Pres. 4; Student ConRrcss, Sec. 3. 4; SiRma Tau Delta. 3. 4: Pep Club 3. 4; Choir 2; Forensics 4; Rclig- ious Life Council 4; Simpsonian 3. 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 2, Trens. 4; Y. W. C. A. Sec. 3. Pres. 4: Representative Woman 3, 4; Who’s Who 3, 4. Hill Hale R. M. Hnle GaraRe . . . Merry, then Mary, then marry? . . . drums . . . Indianolu sport . . . Zenith business Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Scribe 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Simpsonian 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 4; Intcrfrn- ternity Council 4; Class See. 4. jane Hatch Red hair . . . ex . . . Chick . . . eyelash curlers . . . smooth clothes . . . sweet . . . fire escape . . . wine and blue . . . Pi Beta Phi. Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Orchestra 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2; A. C. E. 4. Sec. 3; Zetalcthcan 1. Sec. 2; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Panhcllenic 3. 4; May Queen Attendant 2. 3. Lila Heaton Cello voice . . . perfect lady . . . only nice thinRS to say . . . Ncta end I . . . Campus Cottage . . . Campus Cottage Pres. 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 2, 3. Vice Pres. 4; W. A. A. 1. Board 2; Zctalethean 1. Charles Horsley ■'Uncle John's boy . . . Here's to the Kappa Thetn Psi . . . committee meet- ings . . . library . . . Kappa Theta Psi. Sec. 3, Trcas. 4; Student Congress 3, 4. William jammer Baseball pitcher . . . philosophy of life . . . Fred Astaire . . . Rock Rapids letters . . . Old Spice . . . Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Beta Beta 3, Pres. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; S Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Dale Jeffrycs Alpha Psi . . . swiftly on the track . . . lib. stuff ... I bine, I purn . . . ideas by the dozen . . . Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Choir 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Vice Pres. 1; Debate 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; S” Club I, 2. 3. 4; Who's Who 4. Mary Keeney Never bothered . . . Kelly green skirt ‘n jerkin . . . smiling . . . Education . . . newly acquired curls . . . 0. C. C. 4; International Relations Club 4; Zetalcthcan 1. Pauline Keyes Burrow's office . . . whec-whecoo . . . goldie locks Prexy take a letter. . . . Tromar . . . Delta Delta Delta. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Band 1; Zetalcthcan 1. 2; W. A. A. 1. 2: Pi Gamma Mu 3. Trens. 4; Pnn- hellcnic Pres. 4; Class Vice Pres. 3; Pep Club 4; Who's Who 4. Wylie King Esquire . . . accounting stoogent . . . flowers and phone calls . . . rhythm . . . rusher de luxe . . . the Buick . . . Alpha Tau Omega. Trcas. 4; Finance Chrmn. of Student Union 4. Robert Lah'ollette Manager . . . S club sweater . . . Indinnoln . . . Bobbie . . . small but mighty . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice Pres. 4; S” Club 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. Student Directory 3; Student Mgr. of all Athletics 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 2; Track 3; Bnse- bnll 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfrntcmity Council 4. (((117 Glen Lamb Merle says . . . hard to beat . . . chapel programs ... I appoint you chairman . . . Reverend Lamb . . . Independent Men I, 2. 3, 4. Pres. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Kappa Chi 1. Sec. 2, 3. Pres. 4; Delta Epsilon 1, 2: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Religious Life Council 3. 4: Int. Rel. Club 1, Pres. 2; Forensics 3. 4; Athletic Council 4: Class Vice Pres. 2; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Who’s Who 3. 4. Maxine Lutby Shorthand notes . . . music news . . . Stephens . . . car . . . jolly . . . Stephens College 1, 2; Orchestra 3; Simpsonian 4; Aeolian Club 4; Mu Phi Epsilon Pres. 4. Margaret McNaught Optimist . . . Merom . . . conferences . . . committee (?) meetings . . . Student Fellowship . . . good gnl . . . O. C. C. 3; Y. W. C. A. Pres. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Student Fellowship 3. Pres. 4; Religious Life Council 3, 4; Delta Epsi- lon. 2. 4. Cabinet 3: Kappa Chi 4; State Methodist Student Movement Council 3. Pres. 4; Who’s Who 3. 4; Representative Woman 3. 4. Kathleen Merrick Weekends nt home . . . domestic . . . nice hair and eyes . . . Bob . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Katy . . . Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club 1, 2. Jean Niles Blondie . . . dear old North High . . . moods . . . Knoxville . . . wizard with math . . . Kappa Theta Psi . . . Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 3, Pres. 4. 118))) Eleanor Nordstrom Orchestra . . . Frcdin is the lad . . . blue eyes . . . big smile . . . Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Gamma Rho 4: A. C. E. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; International Relations Club 4. Don Osborn Irish eyes are smiling . . . Yiddish gags . . . hard luck . . . Omaha . . . sleepy . . . Zenith deadline . . . Alpha Tau Omega. Vice Pres. 3. 4; Student Congress 2. Vice Pres. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Class Pres. 2; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Zenith Editor 3; Who’s Who 3, 4; Represen- tative Man 4. Marjorie Overton Chicago . . . huge diamond . . . De- Waync Williams . . . choir songster . . . the meeting will now come to order . . . curly hair. Alpha Chi Omega. Pres. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon. Vice Pres. 4; Pnnhcllcnio Sec. 4; Sigma Gnmmn Rho 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 2, 3. 4; Aeolian Club 4. Lorayne Phipps Epsilon Sigma . . . blue eyes . . . black hair . . . nice person . . . I'm working my way through college . . . chatty . . . Clarinda Junior College 1. 2; Interna- tional Relations Club 3. Pres. 4; Zenith 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Epsilon Sigma 4. Esther Potts Yea Simpson! . . . enthusiastic . . . picture gallery ... on again, off again . . . Jergie . . . C. L. Sweater . . . Delta Delta Delta. Vice Pres. 4; W. R. A.. Board 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 1. 2. Head Cheerleader 3. 4; Physical Edu- cation Assistant 3, 4. Mitchell Reed Mike 'n Sandy . . . chcm. lob. . . . basketball gallop . . . Indian brave . . . Drake games . . . Brndyvillc . . . Conch says . . . Independent Men 3. 4; S” Club 2. 3. Scc.-Treas. 4; Student Congress 4; In- dian Brave 4; Track 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Representative Man 4; Who’s Who 4. Alfred Root Guitar . . . swell recommends . . . quiet chuckle . . . mathematician . . . dark . . . okny . . . Dean’s office . . . International Relations Club 4; Zenith 4. William Samp Butch hair-cut . . . Iowa State . . . hearty . . . Lambda Chi house . . . radio manipulator . . . tweeds . . . Lambda Chi Alpha; Burlington Junior College. Florence Scbildknecbt Clever . . . arty . . . French class . . . conversationalist . . . congenial . . . creative writing . . . Center House Pres. 3; Esthervillc Junior College: Pi Gamma Mu 3, Pre . 4; Student Council 3: Simpsonian 3; Zenith 3. 4. Jean Scbooler My brother Bill . . . Carlisle . . - pink bows . . . loynl . . . «cross Buxton Park . . . Alpha Chi Omega; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I, 2; Zetalethean 1; A. C. E. 3, 4. Kennon Shank String 'em . . . unruffled . • • sup:r- iors by the dozen . . . surprise engage- ment . . . big ideas . . . Lambda Chi Prcxy. Lambda Chi Alpha. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Interfraternity Council Pres. 3. Sec.. Treas. 4; Alpha Psi Omce-i 2. Vice Pres. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3. Vice Pres. 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Zenith 2. 3. 4. Hetty Sberratt W. A. A. . . . tense . . . Nevada . . . Simpson sweater . . . heart of gold . . . Central at Pella . . . Biology labs . . . Delta Delta Delta; W. R. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta. Barbara Sbultice Alto . . . red and black outfits . . . Theatre crews conservatory . . . pal . . . Beta Sigma Omicron; Sigma Gamma Rho I. 2: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Aeolian Club 4; Blnckfrinr 4. Fllis Siders Early bird . . . trip to California . . . accountant . . . position accepted . . . Litz . . . short hair cut . . . Pi Gamma Mu 4; Kappa Chi 1; Delta Epsilon 1: Assistant to Professor Lcgg 1. 2. to Professor Guyton 4. A el Smith Unobtrusive . . . brief case . . . springy step . . . purposeful . . . Theological school . . . Kappa Chi 1, 2,. 3, 4. Kenneth Tannatt Football man . . . one of the Green- field bunch . . . Biology . . . Theta U. house . . . good guy . . . Kappa Theta Psi; S Club 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Assistant to Coach Casey 4. Virginia Tburlaw Buecbler Applied Home Ec. . . . Ginny and Beech . . . poise . . . I do . . . she can bake a cherry pie . . . pretty, too . . . Delta Delta Delta. Sec. 4; W. R. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club, Sec. 2. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Zetalethean 1. Hannah Wallace Earnest . . . business and education . . . choir enthusiast . . . books . . . practice teaching . always friendly . . . Glee Club 1; Choir 2. 3. 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4. Bertha Whitson Obliging . . . Christmas chapel service . . . honor roll . . . nice . . . lib . . . pretty new hair style . . . Debate I, 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Kappa Delta; Delta Epsilon. Betty Lou Wilson Swell person . . . Sure, I'll do it . . . neat as a pin . . . Campus Theatre ■ ■ • giggle . . . plaid skirts . . . Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; A. C. E. 3. Pres. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. Loretta Yeates My sister in Washington . . . Mary Berrv agitator in freshman days . . . E. Wilbur . . . trips to Des Moines . . . song bird . . . tennis. W. R. A. Board 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Honor Society Pres. 4. (((119 mm sarnmarnurnss “Janie” Bicycle Built For Two Freshman Days June 3 Potts—“When I Wns Very Young” Concentration? Goldilocks” Niles Just An Act Dr. and Mrs. Gross Peter Good Morning! Hold Still. Kurtzy 120))) Presenting lor your approval Three Co-eds in Blossom Time At Simpson Photographed, engraved and printed by member oI the staff of THE RECORD and TRIBUNE Printer of THE ZENITH and THE SIMPSONIAN (((121 Launspach Studio Official Zenith Photographer For Six Years ★ ★ ★ WE APPRECIATE SIMPSON BUSINESS West Side Square Phone 46 +■ I For Bigger Better Values | of I Higher Quality Merchandise SEE WAlh i i i i R I I Striving to maintain a service that will at all times meet the demands j of Simpson students. i A i We Invite Your Patronage [ Try Our TOWN-CLAD SUITS. The Best SUIT BUY In America. I I i j South Side Sq. Phone 790 I ■ FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS i CANDY ■ ! GIFTS : L. H. MYERS NORTH SIDE DRUGGIST I 1 I I i i i ! ----------------------------- • ! _ | ! Stump s Cafe ! MEALS LUNCHES j We Like Simpson Students. | I They Like the Service We Strive J To Give Them. | ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS J FOUNTAIN SERVICE i ! East Side Sq. I J--------------- 124))) -+ I i I i I i Sales Service MERCURY 8 FORD V-8 LINCOLN ZEPHYR V-12 I • I I I I ■ R. M. HALE GARAGE INDIANOLA Indianola, Iowa Watch the Fords Go By! HIGHEST QUALITY FEEDS SEEDS H. C. CRISWELL Meet Me At the Criswell Feed Store SALT SUPPLIES South Side +--- __ Trust Your Garments To One Who Knows McCLYMOND CLEANERS South Side Square Phone 101 Real Estate Office Phone 144 I l +• Residence Phone 275-W DR. L. D. CARPENTER DENTIST UPSTAIRS MEEK BUILDING EAST SIDE SQUARE Office Phone 161 Residence Phone 134 Exchanges Farms City Property C. H. FISHER We Get What You Want ! 1 +_ i i I i ; I! ! ! i i i +- HEADQUARTERS For STUDENT SUPPLIES A Complete Stock At LOWEST PRICES R. M. HARRISON CO. 5c. 10c to $1.00 STORES 11------- Beauty Made More Beautiful LET KEN AND BETTY ARRANGE YOUR HAIR BETTY’S BEAUTY SALON KEN and BETTY, Operators Phone 175 -+ I ________I (((125 i +■ Indianola's Leading Service Station ; WASHING D-X GASOLINE I GREASING DIAMOND 760 MOTOR OIL ■ Warren County Oil Co. j LLOYD BORCHERT, Manager PHONE 105 I 126))) ! j WATSON COAL CO. 2 I I I I I FUEL i ■ i PHONE 38 I i I ■ I FOR AUTOMATIC HEAT AT A REASONABLE PRICE LET US DEMONSTRATE THE STOKOL STOKER ! ! 1 I 'K ■ — ■ ■ .■ ■ j. i MARLOWE CLEANERS | ! COMPLETE SERVICE , j j Includes { Cleaning Altering 1 Pressing Dyeing Simpson Patronage Appreciated j j Phone 167 West Side Sq. j i L. D. Weeks G. A. Grant '14 '17 I I WEEKS GRANT DENTISTS OFFICE IN HARLAN BLDG. I ■ ! Phone 104 t---------------------------------------------------------- I ■ WISE SIMPSON STUDENTS j Make Their Business Home With Us j j Open a Checking Account Now Saves Time .... Saves Money Peoples Trust Savings Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Wm. Buxton Jr. J. H. Watson Raymond Sayre W. T. Hamilton M. F. Henderson W. N. Grant V. C. Watson Wm. Buxton III +•— Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOTEL WARREN Modern WE WELCOME YOU Located Uptown Half Block East of S. E. Corner of Square THE LATEST IN MEN’S CLOTHING Style Setting Suits Shirts That Fit Socks and Tie to Match COLLINGS Simpson’s Leading Clothier John Sivers, Mgr. (((127 G Blue Belt Feeds THE PRIZE WINNER OF THEM ALL Manufactured by E. H. Felton Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF SOYBEANS LINSEED MEAL TANKAGE PHONE 407 WE DELIVER BRAN SHORTS SALT INDIANOLA ---------1 I ! USE GAS .... ------M . T I PECK ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP COOKING For I WATER HEATING HOUSE HEATING Iowa Power Light Co. Westinghouse Philco Refrigerators Radios Lamps Okeh Columbia Victor Bluebird Records WIRING AND REPAIRING North Side Square Phone 447 Students Know the Value of Style TRIMBLES SHOE STORE Offers Only the Best in Collegiate Quality Shoes North Side Square 128“)) ) -+ -+ -+ -f George T. Farley Co. SANITARY PLUMBING Hot Air, Steam and Hot Water Heating Tin and Sheet Iron Work • Phone 45 I i i 4 —-—-—-— —■ Res. 672-J --------i Before Graduation ■+ t Indianola Cold Storage i I Locker Service See for yourself how easy it is to have fresh Meat, Fruit and Vege- tables throughout the year. ■ Phone 20 Indianola BLUE MONDAYS? Not when you send your clothes to the HOME LAUNDRY Save Time Save Work Be Wise Economize Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Phone 70 +•------------------------ Let Me Explain What Real Protection The NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. Offers You CARL W. JOHNSON Always a Friend of Simpson College Phone 396 Indianola i r--------------------------- ■ I PEMBLE SON HARDWARE ■ I Offer You ■ I A Complete Line of i I I | ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I 11 AND ELECTRICAL GOODS ! i I I ! s i j i At Prices That Save Phone 82 N. W. Corner Sq. I Looking For Quality At Reasonable Price? I • - i Then Let Us Service You With Meats Vegetables Eggs Fruits Hyde's Service Store The Home of Double Values NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE ■ TWO DELIVERIES DAILY FRANK FORD. Mgr. T---------------------------1 i STEWART’S RESEARCH HATCHERIES : I Baby Chicks Feeds Supplies j 1 Everything For the Poultry Raiser j I | | Phone 6 Indianola j T t McCOY-SPANGLER HARDWARE ■ I I FARM AND HOME EQUIPMENT I I AT REASONABLE PRICES I ■ j Phone 196 ■ 4 —-——-—-—— 130))) Guard Your ] Health I Be Sure of I Purity and Quality REDMAN | ■ Pasteurized Dairy Products j B i WE SELL THE BEST IN MILK, CREAM. AND BUTTER I I I Try Our Delicious Ice Cream + N. E. Corner Sq. Phone 107 Indianola r Follow the Beaten Path to JONES SHOE STORE The Home of STYLE QUALITY and VALUE Co-Eds — Try Our PHOENIX HOSIERY EAST SIDE SQUARE r For The BEST In Cleaning and Pressing Visit YTZEN CLEANERS 1 The Newest, Most Modern ! I Cleaning Plant in Warren County E. B. GOODYEAR. Prop. j PHONE 241 1 •------------------------ J. M. Harlan Lumber Co. Simpson Boosters For Fifty-Seven Years We Appreciate Your Business Let Us Build For You Phone No. 1 Here Since 1884 1 i (7(131 GOOD-BYE GRADS. GOOD LUCK TO YOU ALL! and We Look Forward to the Return of Undergraduates Next Fall. Green Bay Lumber Co. DEALERS IN COAL. LUMBER AND PAINT Phone 27 HARRY L. TAGGART. Mgr. I I | The New Burkey Cafe 1 ft I l Where Simpson Students I i ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Fountain Service Sandwiches Dinners Fraternities and Sororities Try Our Tea Room For Those Special Parties EAST SIDE SQUARE CONGRATULATIONS TO SIMPSON COLLEGE For SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE SENIORS: You Will Find the Home of Simpson College A Good Place To Live 1. Municipally owned light and water plants. 2. No tax levy for street lighting and water pumping. 3. No bonded indebtedness. 4. Access to 600-acre state park and lake with boating, bathing and fishing. 5. Soft water. Best drinking water in state. 6. Twelve miles of paved streets. 7. City parks, picnic grounds and golf club. City of Indianola Department of Municipal Utilities L O YA L always, to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVTNG CO. Makers of Rne Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD. C C 4 O O 134 ))) REFRIGERATORS RANGES I | We Do Expert Radio Repair Work | HARTZLERS PHONE 34 I I FOR INSTANT SERVICE STOKERS RANGES f--------------------------------- I i Will Rogers Once Said: “If a man doesn’t believe in ■ Life Insurance, let him die once without it. That will teach him a lesson.” FLOWERS ADD BEAUTY TO EVERY OCCASION See C. C. CONLEY FLORIST Phone 855 BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE CO. VINTON C. WATSON Special Agent j Bankers Life Insurance Co. i I New Empress Theatre THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT ! ! i i I I Real Comfort with Modern Equipment and Washed Air WILL H. EDDY. Manager Evening Shows 7:15 and 9:00 Saturday Matinee 2:30 (((135 United Food Market Cleanliness Courtesy grocery Quality Price We Invite Your Patronage WEST SIDE SQUARE INDIANOLA. IOWA The Zenith staff of 1942 wishes to use this space to ex- press our appreciation to those whose work and cooper- ation made the production of this hook possible. We desire to thank the student body and organizations for their support, and the printer, engraver, photographer and business men of Indianola who, as always, continued to maintain the quality of our hook through the medium of advertising. CATHERINE WILSON, Editor JACK WATSON, Business Manager Cl-l mu ciiiifiufui August 7—Editor writes Business Manager suggesting lie “formulate ideas for Zenith.” August 8—Prat President writes Business Manager saying that he (the Pres.) won’t be back—and please will the Business Manager take over. September 8—Editor comes back to school. September 9—Editor contacts b.f. (“boy friend,” you dopes!) October 9—Editor contacts Business Manager. October 10—Editor and Business Manager decide to suspend Zenith work until after Homecoming. October 11—Authorities decide to suspend Editor and Business Man- ager until after Homecoming. October 25—Homecoming!!!!! October 27—Meeting of volunteer Zenith workers called. All volun- teers accepted. Also all four Simpson fellows (five if you count the Business Manager) drafted to work on Zenith. November 1—Business Manager starts shooting (with camera) all gals that he knows. Also collecting those other fellows have shot (we mean the pictures, of course!) December 19—Business Manager has fight with his gal. Spends Christ- mas vacation throwing away all Zenith pictures of her. (Saves his picture of her.) January----Exams, you know! NO Zenith work. February 1—Editor takes up residence on third floor of Chapel (Zenith room to freshmen.) Takes food and blankets prepared to stay for the duration. March 2—Editor sets tenth as deadline. All Zenithers (courtesy of Walter Wincliell) start work on eleventh. Write one line—re- solve to do more later—much later. April 2—New President sends memorandum telling Zenith staff to get out the Zenith or just get out. Editor sees President. Staff stays. Good guy, Voigt. May 22—School year shortened. Zenith also shortened. Editor and Business Manager commit “hari-kiri” in Zenith room. F. B. 1. takes over school. All copies of Zenith censored. Zenith much shortened. (((137 JilDH 7 QI M2 VPjjmj A Abrahams. Charles.....................45. 50, 59. 70 Ackley. Raymond..............................45, 74 Alleman, Myrna...............................37, 50 Allen, Barbara Jean..........................29, 50 Alexander, Ruth.................................92, 116 Anderson, Carol.................................50, 93 Anderson, Paul.......................................50 Anderson, Vernal .................65, 66, 70, 98, 100 Andrew, Eleanor .....................................74 Apgar, Patricia.............................33, 50, 90 Argo, Grace..................................50, 87 Axthelm, Frieda.... 18, 29. 49. 81. 95, 96, 108, 112. 116 B Baird, Grace.........................................50 Baker, Jesse Allen...................................16 Barnett, George.................................41, 100 Barringer, Beverly..............18. 29, 71, 72. 74. 93 Bauman, Ralph ..................................45, 100 Beam. Burl......................87. 88. 90. 96, 98. 100 Bell, Buena Jean............................25, 74, 107 Bientema. Wyonne.............................37, 74 Bierma, Lorraine............................25, 50, 90 Black, Charles.......................................68 Blackford, Dorothy...........................50, 92 Blee, Isabel ................................50, 92 Blee, Mary Jane.................................92, 116 Bolt ., Chad.................................47, 50 Bond. Ruth..................................74, 87, 92 Boos, Clarence..................................67, 98, 100 Boughton, Merlyn.........41, 49, 59, 60, 65, 68. 70. 74 Bounds, Laurence....................41, 49, 67. 70, 100 Bott, Barbara...............................25, 50, 90 Bott, Helen..................................25, 50 Bowers. Helen.......29. 81. 87, 93. 96. 107, 112, 116 Bowles, Jack........19. 49. 65. 66. 68, 70. 86, 95, 98, 107, 109, 116 Boyd, Gail..........................................100 Boyles. Margaret........................33, 74, 93, 95 Brandrup, Lila......................................116 Brechbiel. Myrna ............................74. 90 Brent, Forrest...............................98. 100 Brent. Homer........................17. 19, 67. 98. 100 Brinton, Jack........................................59 Brewer, Alice Marie..........................29, 74 Brokaw, Lucille..............................71, 74 Brooks, Eleanor......................................50 Brown, Lynn.....................................87, 88, 116 Brown, Forrest D.............................15, 107 Brown, Nina Hohanshelt...............................16 Brown, Roberta.................................100, 192 Bruggen. Phyllis.....................................17 Burns, Wayne....................19. 65, 66, 70, 98, 116 Burrows, Charles N.......................................16 Bussanmas. Georgia.......................................50 Butler, Robert..............................87. 88, 100 Buzzard. Willard..............................50. 98 c Campbell. Keith.....................19. 93, 98. 100 Capcll, Helen.................................37. 50 Carr, Arthur Blaine......................................16 Carpenter, Vera...............................29. 50 Carter, Gene............................................100 Carver, Dr. George Washington...........................114 Casady, Ethel.................................50. 92 Casaday, Helen................................74, 92 Casey, Francis 1................16, 57. 65. 67, 68. 70 Cedcr, Judith.................................33, 50 Chamberlain, Richard..........................17. 88 Chcnoweth. Robert...................19, 98, 100, 107 Chiles, Marjory...............................50. 92 Chinn. Eloise...............................37. 71. 72. 74 Chisman, Frank..................41, 57, 65, 66, 70. 116 Christy, Keith...........................................50 Coleman. Gaylord................................45, 50, 93 Collins, Mahlon.............45. 49. 50. 86. 87. 88. 90 Collins. Max........................45. 74, 87. 88. 90 Collogan, Lyle..................................67, 74. 98 Comfort, Kenneth.........................................74 Conger, Mary..................................33, 50 Cooley, Wayne...................................45, 68, 74 Corkill, Elizabeth............................17, 112 Cotter, Virginia..............................25, 74 Coulter, Jeanne...............................25, 50 Courtney, Wilma.....................................18, 25, 100 Couts, Amanda............................................74 Crabtree, Esther................................71, 74, 91 Crabtree. Roger.........................................116 Craft. Olaf.............................................100 Cramer, Elizabeth.............................74, 92 Crees, John...................................59, 70 Criswell, Myron...............................41. 100 Crow, Ralph.............................................116 Cunningham. Burdene......................................50 Cunningham. John----------------------------------; 41. 68. 116 D Darby. Donald.................................45. 100 Dasher. Mary Ruth.......................................100 Davis. James........................67. 70. 98. 100 Davis. Paul...................................41. 50 Day, Shirley..................................33, 50 Dean, Rae L..............................................15 Deaton, Leslie..................................50. 65. 98 Denhart, C. H.......................47, 59. 60, 70. 74 Denhart, Donald.................23. 47. 59. 60. 70, 101 Dickens, James...........................................86 138))) Dimick. Lois Gwen..................................33. 74 Doggett, Roy.......................................50, 90 Dougherty. Charles.............................59. 70. 74 Doughty, Gwendolyn.................................74, 95 Dyer, Ruth.........................................29, 50 Dykstra, Dale.............................50, 65, 98 E Edicr. Caroline.......22. 37, 71. 72. 93. 96. 107. 116 Elmore. Wilda.......................................50 Emmons. Clyde W.....................................15 Eshelman, Margaret........................18, 37, 74 Ewing. Merrill........................45. 68. 74. 96 F Fairly, Dorothy.....................................74 Earnham, Paul......................... Earnham, Byer......41. 49. 59. 60. 67. 70. 86. 101. 107 Farrell, Florence.........................25, 75. 93 Earwell, Norma.....................................75. 92 Eelter. Marjorie...............................75, 91. 92 Ferguson, Maxine...................................75, 92 Elesher, Virginia....................18. 33. 96. 116 Elesher. Frank......................................50 Flint. Richard.................19. 41. 75. 86. 93. 107 Force, Ardys..............................50, 90. 93 Forsyth Priscilla..................................29, 50 Fouts, Marjorie......................29. 87. 89. 117 Fox. Lawrence.......................................67 Fredin. Reynold....................................75, 98 Freese. Edward...................65, 66, 68. 70, 75. 98 French. Irene........................22, 37, 101. 107 Fritz. Darece.......................................51 G Garbison, Jacob.....................................51 Genter, Jean.....................18. 22, 25, 87, 117 George, Marilyn....................................33, 51 George. Persis......................................17 Gilbert. Edward...........................47, 51, 59 Gimson, Keith.......................................75 Godwin, Charles....................................75. 89 Godwin, Leroy.......................................75 Goltry, Nina Mitchell...............................17 Goodrich, George...................................101 Goodrich, Jean......................................75 Gorham. Nita...................................87. 117 Gray. Hazel.........................................75 Gray. Margaret.......................37. 87, 89, 101 Greene. Thaine............................89. 90, 101 Gregg. Delmyr.......................................75 Gregory. Margaret................18. 75, 91. 92, 107 Gross. Gaylord......................................75 Gross. George..........19. 45. 59. 60, 70. 75, 95, 107 Gross. John Owen....................................15 Grubb. Harriett.....................................75 Gugelcr. Doris.....................................75. 91 Gunn, Elizabeth....................................29. 51 Guyton, Percy L.....................................16 H Haldeman. Letha...........................17. 29. 101 Halden. Maudetta.........18. 33. 49, 95, 96. 108. 117 Hale. Bill.........................19. 23. 41. 49. 117 Hall, Harold...................................47, 51. 87 Haller. Shirley....................................37, 51 Hammans, Marjorie...................................51 Hammond. Jerrold...................................45, 51 Harbor, Morris.................................47. 51. 65 Harriman, Gwendolyn................................25, 75 Harris. Marjorie..........................33. 75, 107 Hartman, Jean.............................37. 87. 101 Hartung. Charles Robert............................17. 96 Hass, Adelaide......................................75 Hatch, Jane............................22, 33, 93, 117 Hawn, Charles.......................................51 Hawthorne, Albert...................................75 Heater, Lougene.....................................51 Heaton, Florence....................................75 Heaton, Lila...................................91. 117 Heerema. Frances.......................22, 33, 75, 96 llefley, Nancy.....................................51, 92 Henderson. Donald.........................47. 75. 107 Henderson, Elizabeth...............33, 75, 95, 96. 107 llcnslcr, Norma....................................37, 51 Herr, Edgar........................................51. 59 Hester. Jeannie...........................33. 93. 101 lligbee. Max...................................45, 101 Hill, Evelyn........................................51 Hill, Helen........................................25, 51 Hillman. John L.....................................15 Hobbs, Richard.....................41. 51, 59, 70, 86 Holden, Clarence.......................45, 65. 67, 101 Hooper, Worth......................................41, 51 Hopley, Thomas.........................45, 86. 90. 101 Hopp. Virginia.....................................37, 51 Horsley, Charles..............................47, 107, 117 Horsley. John L.....................................15 Howard. Ruth..............................25, 51, 93 Hoxel, Ann.........................................29, 101 Hubbard. Bonnie....................................101 Huck. Robert.......................................45. 51 Hungett. Roscoe........................41, 75, 88. 90 Hunlock. Patricia..................................25, 51 Hurst, Jean...............................33, 75, 93 I Inman. James Henry..................................16 J Jackson, Ruth M.....................................15 Jammer. William....................................41. 70 Jeffryes. Dale.................41, 67, 70, 90, 96. 117 Jenkins. Bcrttenc..................................37, 51 Jensen, Harold.....................................47, 51 Jensen, Wayne......................................76, 98 Johnson, Doris.................................91, 92. 101 Johnson, George...........................41. 51, 90 Johnson. Gertrude......................71, 72, 76, 92 (((139 Johnson, Mary............. Johnston, Bruce........... Jones. Isla Ruth.......... Jones. Kathryn............ Jones. Virginia........... Jones, Margaret........... K Kabrick. Rodman........... Kamp, Laveda.............. Rating. Mozelle........... Keeney. Mary.............. Kelley. Betty Jane........ Kelsey, Melba............. Kempton, Janyce........... Kennedy, Jeanne........... Kern. Patricia............ Keyes. Pauline............ Keyte. Robert............. King. Wylie............... Kirby. Paul............... Klassie, Loraine.......... Kline. Margaret........... Knight. Dean.............. Knit tie, William......... Rolling. Roland........... Kracht, Dorothy........... Kruse. Bert............... Kuchan. Charles........... Kunkel. Casey William — Kurtz. Nelda Carolyn....... L ......37, 76 41. 81. 101 .......25, 51 .......76. 92 29. 76. 107 ......25. 51 .....19. 51. 95. 98 ............92. 101 ............92. 101 ............92. 117 .............51. 107 ........76, 91. 92 ..............25. 51 ........29. 51. 87 ..............33. 51 ...22. 29, 93. 117 ...................67 ............41. 117 ...................51 ..............33. 76 ............25. 101 ........41. 93. 102 ..............45. 76 .. .47. 59. 60. 102 .........18. 25. 76 45. 87. 88. 90. 102 ........51. 74. 98 ..................16 .........17, 18. % LaFollette. Robert... .19. 23. 45. 59. 65. 67. 68, 70. 117 Lamb. Glen W...........19. 67, 96. 98. .107. 109, 118 Lamb. Merle..........................................76 Lanphier, Crystal...............................37. 71. 76 Ledlie. Lois....................................29, 51, 87 Legg. Howard F.......................................16 Leitch, Starr...................45. 65, 66. 70. 102 Lekberg, Sven........................................16 Lcohard, Thurman................................90. 98. 102 Lepley, Louise......................................51, 92 Leuthauser. Alvin...............................47, 70, 102 Linderman, Wayne....................................51, 90 Lockwood. Barbara....................................52 Lockwood, Eunice................71, 72. 76, 91. 92 Lockwood, Maxine.....................................52 Loncarich. Tony.....................52, 59. 65, 70. 98 Lowman. Richard......................................76 Lueck. Dorothy......................................33, 52 Luthy, Maxine...................................89, 118 Me McClatchey. Norma....... McClure, Irvin.......... McClure. Mary Jane...... McConnelee, Ronald...... McDonald. Donald........ .. .92. 95, 102 ..............52 ........33. 76 ..............67 .......41, 102 McDonald. John — McFaddcn. Edith.... McGee, Robert.... McGraw, Lcland___ McKillop. Eleanor.. McLaughlin. Lola... McLaughlin, I.ova... McLaughlin, Mary... McMullen, Richard. McNaught, Margaret McNclly, Robert... ..52, 65. 90. 98 ...71, 72. 76. 93 .....47. 59. 76 ..........52. 98 ................76 ..........76. 90 .....76, 87. 90 .............52,87 ...............52 18. 95. 108. 118 ......41. 76. 93 M Mace, Arrell 76. 87 Magers, Melva .76. 91. 92 Mains. Virginia Manchester, Nancy 76. 92 Markey. Charles 52. 87 Marshall. Wendell ....87. 102 Martindalc. I'rieda .52 Martin. Dvlc ....59. To Martin. Keith 65. 76 Marty. Edmund John .17. 88. 90 May. Joseph 47. 52. 59. 87 Maynard, Robert 45. 49. 76. 86. 107 Means. Robert 47. 59. 70. 76 Mears. Mary ....33. 102 Melville. Maurine .52 Merrick. Kathleen ...29. 118 Mick. Bernard .49. 52. 98 Miller, Bruce 23. 47. 49. 93. 102 Miller. Ida Mae 102 Miller, Margaret .52 Miller. Phyllis .33. 76. 93 Miner, Anita 52 Moats, Francis 1 .16 Moist. Grace Margaret .17 Monce. Judy 29. 76 Moon. Barbara 92 Moore, John .67 Moore, Raymond .52 Moore. Rex 47. 52 Morris, Sumner 19. 45. 77. 95 Morton. Ethel .52 Myers. Howard 41, 52 Myers, Norman .41, 52. 60 N Nelson. Arnold............ Nesbitt. Joyce............ Niles. Jean............... Nordstrom, Eleanor........ Nyswongcr, Betty.......... O Oppelt, James Lloyd....... Osborn, Don............... Osborn, Donna............. Overton, Marjorie......... ..............68 25. 87, 89. 102 .22. 29. 93. 118 ........25. 118 .........25, 52 ......................16 41. 86. 87. 109, 118 .................52. 92 .. 19. 25. 87. 89, 118 140))) p Page, Rachel....................................... 17 Palmer, Dorothy.....................................77 Palmer. Wanda Nadine...........................17, 91 Parker, Dorothy....................................102 Payne. Robert..................................41, 52 Pemblc, Ruth...............................33, 52. 93 Pemble, William........................19, 47, 77. 95 Peterson, Otellia.............................25. 102 Phipps, Loraync..............................112. 118 Piatt, Phyllis......................................52 Pickard. Jack......................41, 52, 87. 88. 90 Pierson, Joyce................................92, 102 Piffer. Robert.............................59. 70. 77 Pittman, Eddie.........................19, . 95, 98 Postal. Twila..................................52, 95 Potts, Esther..........................29. 71. 93. 118 Preston, Emma Jean.........................18. 29, 102 Proctor, Edmund................................41. 52 Putnam. Edna...............................29, 77, 93 R Rabuck. Evert... ..........................45, 52, 59 Rannells. Margaret.................................. Reed. Mitchell.........57. 65. 66. 67. 70. 98. 109. 118 Reisman, Paul.......................................17 Rich. Ruth Ellen...................................102 Ricks. Ruth....................................77, 92 Richards. Keith................................45, 52 Riegel. Roberta Myrtle..............................16 Ritcr, Jean....................................29, 52 Riker, John.........................................65 Roberts, Jean..................................52. 90 Robinson, Earl.................................41, 52 Robinson, Verne............................68, 77. 98 Robinson. Walter...........................41, 52, 65 Rogers. Jane...............................37, 77, 95 Rogers. Robert.............................19, 47, 77 Romedahl. Josephine............................52, 96 Root, Alfred.......................................118 Routh, Harriet.........................25. 87, 102. 107 s Samm. Robert ..................................41. 52 Samp, William......................................45. 118 Sandal. Helen......................29. 71, 77. 87. 93 Saunders. Grace................................53. 92 Schildknccht. Florence.............................119 Schipper. Gerald...........................41, 49, 53 Schlick, Dorothy...........................29, 77, 81 Schmidt. Lucille....................................53 Schmidt, Meredith...................................53 Schooler, Jean.....................................25, 119 Schooler. William..............................41. 53 Scott, Thomas..........................45. 53, 59, 70 Shank, Kennon..........................23, 45. 96. 119 Shanklin, Duncan...............................45, 77 Sharp, Weston..........................45, 67. 70, 77 Shaw, Adrienne 29. 53. 90 Shearer, Bernice 37. 77, 90 Shearer, Shirlev 45. 53. 87. 88. 90 Sheets, Maxine 37. 71. 103 Sherer, Harry 45. 65. 68. 103 Sherratt. Betty 29. 119 Showalter. Maxine 37. 53 Shultice. Barbara 87. 119 Siders. Ellis 119 Silsbv, Donna 77. 87 Simmerman. Edith 52. 87. 92 Simmons. Carol 103 Sjeklocha. Evo 65. 66. 70. 98. 103 Skinner, Cornelia Otis... 99 Slocum. Bettv 29. 53 Smith, Azel 119 Smith. Bill 59. 68 Smith, Jack 45, 77 Smith. Inis 1 17 Smith, Marcella 53 Smith. Richard 45. 53, 59 Sparks, Harold 77 Spencer. John 45. 53. 59 Spring. Jo ..29. 87. 89. 90. 93. 103 Spieker, Darlene 77 Squires. Raymond 41. 67, 103 Stephenson. Charles 45. 53. 87 Stevens, Barbara 33. 53. 93 Stimson. Pauline 17. 71. 72 Sturdivant. Harwell Presley.. 16 Sundberg. Elinor 87, 89. 92. 103 Swisher, Esther 29. 53 Sylvester, David T 59, 77 Takehara, Kenneth 53. 65. 98 Tannatt, Kenneth . .47. 59. 60. 65. 70. 119 Taylor, Frances 53. 90 Taylor, Mary Louise Thomas. Imogcne 25. 53 Thompson, Zora 77, 91, 92 Thrailkill. Juanita 53 Thurlow. Virginia 29. 91. 119 Towne. Harriet 53. 91. 92 Trimble. Jeanne 33. 53 Tucker, Elizabeth 53. 93. 107 Turner. Donald 53. 59 Turner, Elizabeth V 53 Van Clark, Worth 98. 103 Vanderbilt, Cornelius Jr. 99 Vandehaar, Ethlyn 103 Van Gilst, Dorothv 77. 107 Van Patten. Duane 45. 53. 59 Van Sandt, Rosemary... 29. 93. 103 Van Svoc, Duane Viner, Phyllis 33. 53. 90 (((141 Viner, Thomas.................................41, Vlassis, James............................45, 77, W Wade. Harriett................................53. Waldorf. Robert James.....................17, 57, Walker, Laurola...............................87, Wallace, Hannah...............................87, Wallace, Thomas...................47, 53, 59, 70, Walter, Martha........................29. 87, 89. Watson, Harold Francis.......................... Watson. Jack......................23, 41, 82. 86. Weinman. Joe..................................41, Weiser, Frances...............................33, Wetter, Vernon................................53, Whaley, Evaline................................. Whitlock, Max................................... j] U T D Whitson. Bertha Wickland, Margaret... Wickless. Jean Wiggins. Dwayne Wilkinson. John Williams. Mary Wilson, Betty Lou.... Wilson, Catherine Wittmcr, Bette Wolfe, Jean 53, 92 19. 77. 93. 107 45. 53 68 77 33. 96. 119 ...18, 82, 91. 92. 103, 107. 108 53 53 Y Yeates, Loretta Young. Betty 71. 72. 119 77, 92 Zimmerman. Neil Zondervan, Martha... Z 47. 53, 59 29, 103 i) j) ? U § 103 87 107 59 103 119 87 103 .16 103 103 103 98 .77 .53 S 142))) ]J] £ jj) I) I i!5 (((143 — ■ - i__________________________________________________________________________________________
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