Simpson College - Zenith Yearbook (Indianola, IA)

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i laia 2 June Hamilton Rhodes Little ,—but, oh, my! Can do more in a min- ute than most people do in hours. Has the power of squelching a girl pitilessly. Loved by every Simpsonitc because she works hard for them and would do anything for the school. Capable, graceful and attractive. Director of Physical Culture for Women. Helen Bass B. S. Popular teacher of “H. ec.,” that is, Domestic Science?? Believes that work is the best policy. A close grader. Lots of good judgment. Bene- fits daily from Uncle Sam’s mail service. She calls for notebooks, papers, not a few, It seems like one of them is always due. Hildecard Jend, A. M. Professor of German. A clear and practical thinker. Always fits in the right place. Quiet, but efficient. Has the respect of all her students and works hard with them. A. Conn Klinger, M. A. Professor of History and Political Science. One of the two faculty robins. A fine bird. Liked and respected by every student who comes in contact with him, because of his sincere, friendly, and scholastic attitude. Known as a most thorough enjoyer of his own college days. If in doubt, ask him to sing at your wedding. John P. Morley, M. A.; S. T. B.; Ph. D. Profesor of Philosophy. A friend to all the students. A good mixture of kindness and dry wit. Never seen without his little green sack. His classes arc very popular. C. Bert Gose, B. S. Good-naturedly contradictory. Neat and prompt. Lives to himself. “I like to hear what students have to say, So I may tell them it is just the opposite way.” Professor of Academy science. eighteen

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 Clyde W. Emmons, M. A. Simpson’s registrar. Just and sensible. Well liked in spite of Trig. Quiet and reserved, yet with an opinion all his own. Unassuming,— and human. W. A. Larimer Never misses chapel. Tall, thin, quiet, ear- nest. Loves to typewrite to the tune of “Down Among the Sheltering Palms” on the Victrola. Teacher of Shorthand and Typewriting. J. Allen Baker, M. S. The other Babes in the Woods.” (Cf.—Any faculty member.) Just but stern. Works hard and secs no reason for others not doing so. In HC1 or So« I find An interest that leaves all else behind. Mary Olive Hunting, M. A. “There will be a meeting of the classical seminar this evening. I shall give my lecture on the latest Roman dance.” Interested in every one and always willing to help. Modest and conscientious. Professor of Latin. Muriel Steele, A. B. In connection with her regular duties as Prof- essor of Romance Languages, corrects English papers on the side. Thorough and competent. T. E. Wiggins, A. M. Commonly known as “Shorty”, although dubbed Lochinvar by a few intimate friends. Sypathctic and sensible. Known as a noble man, aside from his Steeling.” seventeen

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1013 Edwin- A. Jen ner, A. M. Professor of Biology. A man of wonderful “understanding”. Always on the job. Has a pleasant voice. Noted for peculiar ex’s. Grace E. Beam, A. B. Good-natured, prim, and polite. Gives fre- quent lectures on “good manners and morals”. The friend of every girl in the Academy. Joanna Baker. M. A. Professor of Greek. Keeps care of all of Simpson’s missionary money. High - pitched voice. Demands thorough work, yet always con- siderate. Very conscientious. W. C. Dennis Professor of Public Speaking. Has made a fine record in debate work this year. Works hard at anything lie starts to do. Has an “Icha- bod Crane” effect. A good reader himself and knows how to get expression out of the most expressionless. E. L. Miller, B. C. S. Principal of the School of business. Very exacting. Enjoys a joke with the best of them. Has the unusual quality of telling his students when they do good work. Samuel Wibr, Ph. D. Professor of Education and Sociology. Has a vast store of knowledge, including a story for every occasion. Some of them must have been heard in his college days. Makes “I’s” for the Freshmen. Educated and capable of imparting it to others. nineteen