Simpson College - Zenith Yearbook (Indianola, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 231 of the 1922 volume:

Z5t)e annual publication of tt)c tSunior (Hass of Simpson (Tollere. Ol)is Owelftl) Vol- ume 1)as been assemble6 an5 published as a record |of tfyeir tl)ir6 pear at Simpson bp tl)e (Tlass of Nineteen pfun6re6 an6 Owentp Cwo. i flam! C. $ratt |!i|iiniiiiiim!iiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiinitiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiinuiiiiiiniiiiiiiii:iiiiiiu!iiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiii!s Co Hr a HL. pratt i I 'To Ira L. Pratt, a man who has caught | and exemplified the true Simpson spirit, § and who by his ability to impart it to | others has endeared himself to all the | students, this book is respectfully dedi- y cated I gaiiuiuiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiBiiiiiiitiiikiiiiii'.iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiimniiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimi 3forewor6 HE college year of 1020-21 is eventful in the history of our school. It is a year which marks the beginning of a new Simpson with its enlarged and service- able appointments. Some of its events will stand out in the memory of every student whose name appears on the roll of attendance. But there are touches of detail needed to give background and natural color to the individual events held in memory. These and other ka- leidoscopic experiences are herein caught and preserved. In after time, reminiscent mood will find here abundant material for reenacting many of the scenes which otherwise would recede to dim and shad- owy outline. If variety contributes spice, then this Zenith is well seasoned. It not only af- fords a graphic portraiture of incidents and organized activities of the year, but also furnishes a vista of a remoter past and links former years a little more close- ly with the present. “Though in the years before us, Life’s skies grow dull and gray,” the Zenith will tender its ministry of good cheer to kindle anew the true Simp- son spirit in a manner, we trust, both agreeable and heartening. Edmund M. Holmes, D. I). iiiiiiiimiiiniminniiimiiiiniiiiimiiiiniiiiiniminiiiiiniiiiimminiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiniintniinniuoiiiiuii� iiaiiiiiniiimniimiiiiiii:iiiiniiiii ..mumwwpwm nnn iiiu miiniii mtunuu .. mu miu uni mu nmaifiu mu nun mnaniu uinnuimtua iiiimimuu nun mu iiiimiiimiii mu urn mum.. mimiui Campus Song 1. The campus, the velvety campus Is such a good place for a lark— Serenading, promenading, By the “Cases” if I may remark, That somehow abound in spring weather And flourish in cool, shady nooks, And the bell . . . chapel bell . . . Is forgotten because of sly looks. . . Chorus Oh, the campus, the campus, the campus, O-ho! Your stories the gossips would jar; But whispering maples don’t tell all they know Such a clever old campus you arc. 2. Tis here at the opening of college The old and the new friends we see. And at midnight, ’round the firelight, Chant the song of a new victory. I’ve a fancy for riotous color Where music and laughter abound— So I’m keen . . . for the scene . . . At the lime when the may-poles are wound. . l)£ (Tt)apel “Religion, if in heavenly truths attired Needs only to be seen to be admired.” —Cowper. Clbrarp A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring.” —Pope. .A 3Mt of (Campus “The campus, the campus, the campus, ho! ho! Is such a good place for a lark! —Campus Song. I5l) £ -Administration building “For forms of government let fools contest; Whate’er is best administered is best” —Pope. 32tar? Ufatl “O Mirlli and Innocence! 0 milk and water! Ye happy mixture of more happy days!” —Byron. A (Torner of tlje (Tampus 'The most beautiful piece of green lawn in southwestern Iowa.” —Charles Eldred Shelton. Science 3fall 0 Slav-Eyed Science, Hast thou wandered there? —Campbell. - Tftopper (Bpmnasium “Or know ye not that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit which is within you?” —I. Corinthians, 6:9. .-Administration -presi6fcnt IKttlman Mtim BOARD OF TRUSTEES President..........................................A. V. Proudfoot Secretary..........................................F. P. Henderson Treasurer.............................................Rab L. Dean TERM EXPIRES 1921 S. M. Holladay C. R. Brcnton E. T. Meredith Gardner Cowles F. C. Okey C. S. Buchtcl Rev. A. E. Griffith E. 1). Samson C. L. Voss TERM EXPIRES 1922 Harry E. Hopper J. K. El well A. V. Proudfoot Will. Buxton, Jr. L. E. Stevens J. A. Storey Rev. W. E. Hamilton F. P. Henderson George F. Carpenter TERM EXPIRES 1923 E. W. Weeks Harry Ambrose S. L. Rutt J. II. Henderson T. R. Watts F. C. Sigler Rev. E. E. Higley Rev. J. M. Williams C. E. Bentley EX-OFFICIO Rev. Fred N. Willis Rev. M. R. Talley Rev. A. A. Thompson Rev. John L. Hillman Rev. R. E. Shaw Rev. Geo. 1). Crissman Rev. E. M. Evans JOHN LINNAEUS HILLMAN, A. B., S. T. B., I). I). President. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1886; S. T. B., Boston University School of Theol- ogy, 1881); I). 1)., Baldwin University, 1900; I). I)., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1911; Phi Beta Kappa, Ohio Wesleyan University. RAE L. DEAN, Ph. B. Financial Secretary Simpson, 1904 EDMUND MEEK HOLMES, A. M., D. I). Professor of Philosophy. A. B., Simpson College, 1880; A. M., University of Chicago, 1916; B. I)., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1883; D. I)., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1889. CLYDE WILBUR EMMONS, A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. A. B., Albion College, 1903; A. M., University of Illinois, 1909; Graduate Student, University of Illinois, 1909-10. WILLIS IT. CABLE Dean of Extension FRANK ELIOT BARROWS, Director Instructor in Piano, Pipe Organ and History of Music. Graduate Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Student of Music, Berlin, Germany. HERBERT ARCHIBALD HARVEY Instructor in Violin and Theory. CART BERT GOSE, B. S. Instructor in Science and Agriculture. B. S., Simpson College, 1902. IIIRAM SMOOTS DOTY, M. S. Professor of Biology. B. S., Iowa State College, 1912; M. S., Iowa State College, 1915; McBride Lakeside Laboratory, summer, 1912; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Quar- ters, 1913-16. CORNELIUS C. REGIER, A. M. Professor of History. A. B., University of Kansas, 1911; A. M., University of Kansas, 1912; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1914-1916; Graduate Student, University of Wis- consin, summer, 1913. GRACE ELVA BEAM, B. S. Principal and Instructor in Mathematics and Normat Training. B. S., Simpson College, 1911. FRANCES ELIZABETH BEDFORD, A. M. Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., University of Missouri, 1901; A. M., University of Missouri, 1904; Graduate Student, University of Missouri, 1903-05; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1910-11 and spring of 1917. FRANK LUTHER MOTT, A. M. Professor of English. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1907; A. M., Columbia University, 1919; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1919. GERTRUDE SIDNEY BEAN, A. B. Librarian. A. B., Carroll College, 1912; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1914. EVA F. STAHL, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Simpson College, 1901; A. M., University of Michigan, 1911. LAURA A. MILLER, B. S. B. S. in Home Economics, Kansas Manual Training Normal College, 1914; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1913; Graduate Student, Chicago University, 1917. PERSIS HEATON, Mus. B. Instructor in Piano. IDELL PYLE, A. B. Director of Physical Education for Women. A. B., Grinnell College, 191(5; Graduate Student, Battle Creek Normal School of Physical Education, 1920. MARY CHILDS Assistant Instructor in Voice. ELLEN CREEK, A. M. Assistant Librarian. A. B., Earlham College, 1903; A. M., Indiana University, 1908; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1916-17. NILE A. GRAVES Director of Physical Education for Men. BESSIE McEERRIN Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting. Graduate Simpson School of Business, 1920. JUNIA LUELLA TODD, A. B. Dean of Women. A. B., Simpson College, 1898. EDNA BOWERS Instructor in Public School Music and Normal Methods in Music and Instructor in Voice JOSIAH B. HECKERT, A. M. Professor of Political Economy and Accounting A. B., Kansas Wesleyan University, 1916; A. M., University of Kansas, 1917. EDWARD LUTHER MILLER, B. C. S. Principal. B. C. S., Tri-State Normal College. IRA PRATT Instructor in Voice. ELIZABETH A. COX, B. S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B. S. in Home Economics, Kansas State Agricultural College. 1914; Graduate Stu- dent, University of Chicago, summer, 1919. WILBUR COOKMAN DENNIS, A. M. Professor of Speech Education and English. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1897; A. M., Taylor University, 1902. NINA HOHANSHELT BROWN, A. M. Instructor in English and Academy History. A. B., Simpson College, 1903; A. M., State University of Iowa, 1910. an—bmb EVA MAE RICE, A. B. Instructor in English and Latin. A. B., Simpson College. 1920. RUTH THOMPSON, B. A. Secretary to the President Simpson, 191G J. ALLEN BAKER, A. M. Professor of Chemistry. B. S., Denison University, 1907; M. S., Denison University, 1908; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, Summer, 1914; Graduate Student, University of Illinois, 1919-20. MARGUERITE ROBINSON Secretary to the Registrar ESTHER BUNCH, R. N. College Nurse. Omaha Hospital and Deaconess Association, 1898-1902; Registered Nurse, 1908; Private nursing, 1908-1917; School of Public Health Nursing, 1917; with Iowa Lutheran Hospital and Iowa Tuberculosis Association, 1918-1920. EULA I). McEWAN, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Geology. A. B., Indiana University, 1913; A. M., Indiana University, 1914; Ph. D., Indiana University; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. EARL PACE, B. S. Professor of Physics Simpson, 1919 WILLIAM CHARLES HILMER, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Ancient Languages. A. B., Baldwin-Wallace College. 1899; A. M., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1903; Grad- uate Student, University of Chicago, Three Summer Quarters; Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1910. JOHN PETER McCOY, A. M. Professor of Education. A. B., Kansas State Normal College, 1913; A. B., University of Chicago, 1913; A. M., Columbia University, 1914; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summers, 1914-19. HELEN L. POHLE, A. B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1915; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1919: Berlitz School of Language, Summer, 1920. (Ttasses l ,U. I.W AVI.OAV .i;AV7.VAW.lVAU.IVI.CI VJ.U VI.IJ.tV .t;AVJL :iVAU.tVy.lJAVXC AVI AV)LU.lV .l .igy.� .lVA tVXvAVJ.VAVILU,iVXOAt Seniors Senior Class President...................................................Laurie Rowley Vice President...............................................Mablk Fisher Secretary..................................................Garland Miller Treasurer....................................................Joyce Harked Student Council.....Margaret Conrad, Rose Tennant, Vera Arnold CLASS ROLL Vera Arnold Florence Balmcr Viola Briggs Paul Brown Dwight Buchtel Forrest Buchtel Eva May Cable Mary Ccllcy Gladys Clements Margaret Conrad Jesse Coons Floyd Cunningham Floyd Daft Mildred Edwards Gilbert Evans Mable Fisher Ren Hamilton Mac Hanson Joyce Harned Rachel Harned Edward Jackson Margaret Kirkendall Vera Kite Vivian Latta J. Floyd Miller Garland Miller Bryan Mitchell A. Ed Moore Frank Moore Harold Morris Mac Morton Wellington Parlin Willard Pickard Neva Replogle Laurie Rowley Winifred Seay Darline Shade Stuart Shaw Rose Tennant Harry Thompson Frank Ullery Marie Walter Ivan Willis V Mabel Fisher Indianola, la. “Pure her heart—high her aims.” Stuart Shaw Indianola, la. “llow long, oh Lord! How long!” Eva May Cable Denison, la. ‘‘Her life—a quiet stream In whose calm depths the beautiful and pure Alone are mirrored.” Forrest Buchtel Coin, la. “Exceeding manfulness And pure nobility of tem- perament.” May Martin Indianola, la. in sweet music; I have heard sweet airs Charm our senses and expel our cares.” Jesse Coons Prescott, la. force of his own merit makes his way.” Mildred Edwards Indianola, la. daughter of the gods, di- vinely small, And most divinely fair.” Ben Hamilton Indianola, la. “Scout around before leaping.” Neva Repi.ogle Red Oak, la. “It would take a wiser head than mine to understand her.” Willard Pickard Indianola, la. “Bluff! Gosh, man! Don’t I study my Spanish ten minutes every day?” Vivian Latta Grand River, la. “By my troth, a pleasant spir- ited lady; There’s little of the melan- choly element in her.” Ed Jackson Kellerton, la. “Go, breathe it in the ear Of all who doubt and fear, And sau to them, “Be of good cheerI” Margaret Kirkendall Corning, la. “I know not If there is any faith in man.” Ivan Willis Indianola, la. “The scream of the wildcat is a sign of strength.” Rose Tennant Indianola, la. “She is young, wise, fair. In these to Nature she’s im- mediate heir.” Bryan Mitchell “Nothing is more reasonable than good manners.” Viola Briggs Indianola, la. “IIow doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour.” Harry Thompson Northboro, la. “Many are cold, but few are frozen.” I'lorence Balm er Indianola, la. “Nothing so hard but search will find it out.” Dwight Buchtel Coin, la. “No man can be provident of his time that is not prudent in the choice of his company.” Gladys Clements Carroll, la. '7 must have liberty. Withal, as large a charier as the wind To blow on whom I please.” Harold Morris Commerce, la. “All great men are dead, and I’m not feeling well.” Margaret Conrad Lucas, la. “A jug of lemon juice, and thou—.” Gilbert Evans Indianola, la. “Oh, call it by a better name, Tor friendship see m s loo cold.” Rachel IIarned Indianola, la. A mail's a man for a’ that Wellington Parlin Indianola, la. “IIis bark is morse than his bite. Kathleen Luke IS' Indianola, la. “The lady never made unwill- ing war With those eyes; she had her pleasure in it. Floyd Daft Griswold, la. “He is a self-made man and worships his maker.” Vera Kite Indianola, la. “So wise, so young—they say do ne’er live long. Frank Moore Indianola, la. “There is an atmosphere of happiness about that man. Mae Morton Indianola, la. “Dignity never forsakes her.” Frank Ullery Redding, la. “You made me what am to- day. Mary Cellky Adel, la. “She cannot flatter, she! An honest mind and plain,— She must speak the truth.” Floyi� Cunningham “A youth of quiet ways, A student of old books and days.” Vera Arnold “Like a circle ending never, Does her talk flow on for- ever” Laurie Rowley “We loved the man and prized his work.” Garland Miller Conway, la. “High flights she had; and wit at will, And so her longue lay seldom still.” Floyd Miller Tinglcy, la. “A blush is beautiful, but some- times inconvenient. Amy Robertson “I wander’d lonely as a cloud That floats on high o’er vales and hills. Mae Hanson Creston, la. “If she be not in love with some man, There is no believing in old signs. Darline Shade Orient, la. “By diligence she wins her way.” Winifred Seay Indianola, la. “I cannot think of two things at once, So think of him—and let my lessons go. Paul Brown Indianola, la. “He reads much; lie is a great observer: lie looks quite through the deeds of men.” Juniors Juniors President.............................................Mary Clark Secretary.............................................Helen Ashe - Treasurer..............................................Harry Kunze Vice President.......................................Allan Stanley Student Council...........Ernest Parks, Verde Nichols, Effie Noble ROLL CALL Helen Ashe Barrett MacFadon Hester Barthelow Roland Bishoflf Mary Cole Walter Clark Mary Clarke Cloyd Conner Harold Cunningham Ruth Daft Coryl Damewood Mabel Davis Clayton Douglass Dorothea Edwards Mildred Edwards Cecil Fender Marjorie Flint Agnes Freeman Gladys Gerling Ora Gerling Dwight Goddard Marian Hammers Joyce Harned William Hcnn Byron Hopper Edward Jewett Kathryne Judkins Eunice Kiser Harry Kunze Ethel Lindsay Olin Lippincott Harold Morris May Morton John Newell Verde Nichols Neva Nixon Anna Mary Noble EfTie Noble John Noble Viola Nuzum Ernest Parks Alice Phillips _ -Florence Poling Marie Pruitt Florence Reed Ruth Rinard Lois Roberts Myrtle Rush Harriet Scroggs John Slocum Elva Slothowcr Orme Spielman Earl Stacy Allan Stanley Kenneth Stratton Geraldine Shane Thelma Talbot Kiyo Ukai James Walls Faunc Weeks Feme Weeks Gladys Gerling Indianola, la. Crescent. Crescent Critic and Consul (2). President Crescent (3). Hikes (2). Gentle, genuine, good. Small and pretty. A former teacher. Is going to try the wild and wooly west next year. The oldest of the three “Gerling Girls,” but you’d never know it. “Physical stature is no index of the woman.” Ernest Parks Carlisle, la. sax n K a Everett Intercollegiate Debate (1). Everett Critic (2). Student Pastor (2) (3). Homiletic Club (2). President Homiletic Club (2). Student Council (2) (3). Business Manager Zenith. Y. M. C. A. (3). Preposterous, punk, pretty (?). One of the busiest men in school. Con ceivcd the idea for the Alumni Section of the Zenith. Looks toward a life of bringing the goats into the sheep fold. Finishing his third year at Carlisle. Had the thrilling ex- perience of being kidnaped on his wedding night. “If you want a thing well done, do it your- self.” Helen Ashe Bedford, la. M «I� E Class Secretary (3). Amiable, attractive, accommodating. An heirloom from Coe. Inveterate user of the powder puli'. Has a hearty, conta- gious laugh. Pals with Anna Mary. Is a good scout. Easily fussed. “As merry as the day is long.” C. Boland Bishoff Indianola, la. 2 A X Everett Baseball (1) (2). “S” Club (2) (3). Y. M. C. A. Secretary (2). Les Beaux Esprits (2). Vice President Everett (2). Treasurer Athletic Association (3). Captain 1921 Base- ball team. Boyish, businesslike, burnished. Red-headed, but nevertheless even-tem- pered. Doesn’t have time for women. Was never known to hurry. Accommodating and dependable. ‘‘Common sense, is only a modification of his talent.” Indianola, Ia. Harold Cunningham sax Everett. College Band (1) (2). Casual, comprehensive, chivalrous. A Simpsonite in whom is no guile. Ca- pable and courteous. His devotion to his studies leaves him little time for the ladies. Chemistry is his long suit. During Dedica- tion Week he helped make chloroform that smelled like home brew. “Still waters run deep” Eunice Kiser Coin, la. Crescent. Crescent Vice President (2). Forensic League (2). Education Club (2). Crescent Critic (3). Kommendable, konscientious, kind. Never fails to smile. An earnest seeker after knowledge. Has a low, pleasant voice. Never in too big a hurry to be agreeable. Friendly and has many friends. “A student and a jolly fellow.” James Walls—“Baldy” Atlantic, la. Everett. Shakespearian Play. Wicked, wearisome, without hair. A “polished” gentleman. Preaches in his spare moments. A Cass county enthusiast. Loquacious and conscientious. Led Drake’s goose at the basketball game. “With diligent industry he pursues his er- ratic way.” Verde Nichols Indianola, la. Alpian. Alpian Consul (2). Alpian Treasurer (3). Student Council (3). Naive, non-committal, New(ell). Interested in house plans and furnishings. Domestic and capable. Persevering in all she undertakes. Belongs to that exclusive class known as “the engaged.” “And when once the young heart of a maid- en is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after il soon.” Marik Pruitt Clarinda, la. AAA Glee Club (2). Messiah (2). Choir (1) (2) (3). Polite, preferred, pleasant. Quit school to teach music at New Vir- ginia. Admires patent leather hair. Safe and sane, although she comes from Clarinda. Spends her week-ends in Indianola. “ Vanidy. vanidy, all is vanidy, saith Marie.” Cecil Fender Indianola, la. K0 Everett. College Band (1) (2) (3). Orchestra (2) (3). Class Basketball (3). Science Club. Formal, forbidding, flivver-ish. Hair is turning gray. Cause—too much study. Clear-headed and good-natured, but inclined to be sarcastic. Has real musical talent. “A few gray hairs his reverent temple crowned” Coryl Damewood Gravity, la. AAA Alpian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3). Alpian Critic (2). Alpian Secretary (3). Education Club (2) . Lcs Beaux Esprits (2). English Seminar (3) . Dashing, decided, diplomatic. Can do almost anything and puts plenty of pep into everything she undertakes. Loves a good joke. Makes friends easily. Has a personal interest in the Freshman class. Her favorite apostle is Paul. “A merry heart doeth good like medicine.” Agnes Freeman Indianola, la. Alpian. English Seminar (2). Hikes (1) (2). Baseball (1). Basketball (3). Choir (1) (2) (3). Messiah Chorus (2). Tennis (3). Fair, friendly, full of fun. An incessant giggler. Can make up jingles as fast as she can talk. Parodies on popular songs a specialty. Very musical. Spends most of her time at the “Con.” Enthusiastic over basketball. “Mirth is the medicine of life, It cures its ills and calms its strife.” Alice Phillips Indianola, la. A X 9 Zenith Start’. Class Vice President (2). French Club (1). Secretary French Club (2) . Orchestra (1) (2) (2). Y. W. C. A. Prompt (?), prudent, popular. Likes hurry and flurry. An etherial maid- en. Wears kilties, but isn’t Scotch. Lots of the old light. Thinks this town is restful. Doesn’t like cases, but is crazy about ro- mance. A peppy peach. “It never was worth while. Earl Stacy Indianola, la. SAX Everett. Treasurer Everett (3). Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3). Track Sound (1) (2). Social Science Club (3). Modern Problems Club (3) . Short, staid, sociable. Sincere, but oh, what a liar! Independ- ent—flics his own kite. Friendly and al- ways happy. Was mistaken for Pancho Villa. “I am the steadiest creature in the world when am determined to do mischief. Florence Reed Marengo, la. A X 9 Zetalcthian. Class Play (3). French Club (2). Zeta- lcthian Reporter (2). Regal, reasonable, ready. She takes her “E’s” as a matter of course. She stars under Prof. Hcckcrt. Docs stenog- raphy for recreation. Always calm. Was never known to be in a “Stew.” A comfort- able person to have around. Pities folks who get tender. “Economy of time is my religion.” Florence Poling Indianola, la. M 4 E Glee Club (2). Madrigal Club (2) (3). College Quartet (3). Mav Festival (2). Choir (1) (2) (3). Plump, painstaking, patient. Lives at the “Con.” Mas a splendid con- tralto voice. A future grand opera star. Her Junior voice recital was one of this year’s best. Likes to play tennis. Has many friends. “Heard in her soul is the music Of wonderful melodies.” Kathryne Judkins—“Kaly” Indianola, la. AAA Choir (2) (3). Messiah Chorus. Jolly, jaunty, joyous. Capable and self-possessed. Has a che- rubic smile and naturally rosy checks. A charming hostess and an authority on eti- quette. An adept at tickling the ivories. “You may know me by my happy-go-lucky air.” WALTER; Clark Corydon, la. KG'P KaJlonian. President Athletic Association (3). Foot- ball (1) (2) (3). Track (1) (2) (3). Man- ager 11)21 Track. Track Captain (2). Man- ager Class Basketball Tournament (3). Man- ager Simpson Invitation H. S. Tournament (3). Junior Class Play. Courteous, capable, cunning. Has good executive ability. Will do any- thing for a friend. Energetic and ambi- tious. A real booster for Simpson athletics. “A man not of words. but of actions.” Ethel Lindsay Indianola, la. Crescent. Crescent Consul (3). Zenith Stall'. Bas- ketball (1) (2) (3). Basketball Captain (2). Meecawee Board (2). Hike Manager (2) . Hikes (1) (2) (3). Treasurer “S” Club (3) . Messiah Chorus (2). Class Play (3). Home Economics Club. Track (3). Lively, liked, laudable. A loyal United Presbyterian. Majors in athletics. One of the best basketball for- wards in school. Lots of pep. Very de- pendable. Don't flinch, don't foul, but hit the basket square.” Allan Stanley Massena, la. 2 A x Kallonian. Kallonian Consul (2). Business Manager Simpsonian (3). Board of Editors of Lit- erary Quarterly (3). President Kallonian (3). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Stately, sober, sentimental. Religious radical. Not as gullible as he appears. Loves argument, especially when he is on the wrong side of the question. Undecided between law and literature for life profession. Writes some rather pass- able poems. Every time a girl turns him down he decides to live the life of a bach- elor. Ripe in wisdom was he, but patient and simple and childlike.” Olin SUppincott Gilman, la. «I K 'P I M A K O 'I' Y. M. C. A. President (3). Y. M. C. A. Vice President (2). Simpsonian Staff (3). Lecture Course Committee (3). Kallonian Vice President (3). Mixed Quartet (2). Male Glee Club (3). Likable, literal, loyal. A favorite hymn for every occasion, ('hose “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name” for Rabbi Mannhcimcr. Still preserves his innocence. Uses shocking profanity—“By Gracious!” Can warble with the best—a real singer. “Music sweeps by me as a messenger ” Dorothea Edwards Indianola, la. I B ! Zctalethian. Class Secretary (1). French Club (2). Zetalethian Secretary (2) . Zctalethian Con- sul (3). English Seminar. Even-tempered, enthusiastic, earnest. Small and energetic. Is a private tutor to everyone. Always says the right thing. Burns the midnight oil occasionally. “Cheerfulness—thy name is Dorothea” Edward Jewett—“Ed” Indianola, la. 2 A X T M A Everett. Football (2) (3). Class Basketball (3). “S” Club. Choir and Messiah Chorus (1) (2). Men’s Glee Club (3). Jovial, judicious, juvenile. Slow and steady (with the emphasis on the slow). Good natured to the nth degree. A M. B. H. fixture. Would rather talk than work. Fairly fond of fussing. “Let us eat, drink and be merry, for tomor- row we may die” Faune Weeks Indianola, la. II K A Zctalethian. “S” Club. Zetalethian Treasurer (2). In- tercollegiate Debate (2). Secretary “S” Club. Basketball (1) (2) (3). Captain Basketball. (3). Baseball (2) (3). English Seminar (3). Winsome, willing, womanly. May be mistaken for Feme any time, but can’t understand why. Aspires to be a physical training director. Is going to school in the East. “There’s nothing like having your own ideas” Mary Clarke Shenandoah, la. AAA Zctalethian. Student Volunteer. Assistant Editor Zen- ith. Zctalethian Consul (2). Zctalethian Treasurer (2). Zctalethian Vice President (3). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Class Secre- tary (2). Class President (3). Class Plav (3). Charitable, congenial, “connected.'’ Always has a twinkle of mischief in her eyes. Her time is limited—owing to her case. Has a prominent conscience. Chief characteristic—brains. But, oh, those eyes! Dotes on sarcasm. “I have often said it—Nature meant to make ivoman her masterpiece.” Barrett MacI'adon Emerson, la. A T v. l M A Everett. Choir (1) (2). Banking Seminar (3). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1). Y. M. C. A. Vice Presi- dent (2). Class Treasurer (1). Class Presi- dent (2). Track (3). Junior Class Play (3). Magnanimous, modest, mannerly. Most popular man in school; also the handsomest, fn spite of these impediments he gets “K’s.” Easily stuffed. Sweet-tem- pered. His sense of humor runs without a self-starter or gas. A Bose cultivator, he plows his way to the Tennant house. “A gentle heart, of good conscience” Ruth Daft Griswold, la. Alpian. Alpian Secretary (2). Education Club (1) . French Club (3). English Seminar (2) (3). Dignified, dependable, discreet. A delightful girl to know. Everyone loves Ruth. Can see something funny in the most disagreeable situation. Has been known to disgrace herself by laughing on very solemn occasions. “She never had a selfish thought.” Dwight Goddard Indianola, la. 2 A X 1� K A Editor-in-Chief 1922 Zenith. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Intercollegiate Debate (2). (Mass Treasurer (2). Homiletic Club (2). Student Pastor (1) (2) (3). Gallant, gregarious, goofy. A preacher and a gentleman. Chief ad- vertising agent for Adams Theatre. A good mixer and a jolly fellow. Works hard at everything he undertakes. Easily fussed. “At least be ‘Paramount.’ ” Harrikt Scroggs Indianola, la. ii ii «i Zetalethian. Zetalethian Consul (1) (3). Zetalethian Critic (2). English Seminar (2). French Club (2). Home Economics (3). Literary Quarterly Stall’ (2). Simpsonian Staff (3). Feature Editor Zenith (3). Class Play (3). Sedulous, sarcastic, seraphic (?). Our literary genius. A competent critic and the pride of Prof. Mott’s heart. Is re- sponsible for all the scintillations in the “Chatterbox.” Her stage career rivals Mary Pickford’s. Always rushed to death with outside activities. Noted for her immacu- late coiffure. “What are the wild ‘waves’ saying?” Harry Kunze Lewis, la. A T ) Baseball (1). Spanish Club Vice Presi- dent. Banking Seminar. Class Treasurer (3). Katin, kandid, kutc. Not as bashful as he may seem. Says he wrestled at Nebraska University. Appreci- ates a joke. His favorite pastime is arguing upon economic subjects. Has a weakness for women. “Great oaks from tittle acorns grow.” Myrtle Rush Indianola, la. Reserved, reformed, remarkable. Haunts the library. Gets a hundred in history every day. Rcgicr’s understudy. Enjoys Monday Chapel services. Dick Rea’s tutor. Has a remarkable memory for dates. A mighty good scout. “She thinks too much, Such people are dangerous.” John H. Noble Indianola, la. A T fi II K A Everett. Intercollegiate Debate (1). Everett Con- sul (2). Track (2) (3). Simpsonian Stall' (3). Junior Class Play. Spanish Club. Natty, novel, noticeable. Kindhearted, but can be provoked. Doesn’t belong to anyone in particular. Witty and modest. Peppy, and is always rough (?). Custodian of the dog. Charter member of the “Ancient Order of the Fleas.” “It’s a great life if you don’t weaken.” John Slocum Indianola, la. ATS Football (2) (3). Junior Basketball. Zen- ith Staff. Junior Class Play. Track (2). Snappy, shocking, successful. The mayor’s young hopeful (?). All- round athlete. A born actor. Spends a good deal of time in the corner drug store. At home in the bug lab. Lately interested in Clarinda. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Marian Hammers Malvern, la. AAA Zetalcthian. French Club (2). “S” Club (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (-1). Zetalcthian Secretary (2). Zetalethian Treasurer (3). Basketball Tournament (3). Y. V. C. A. Treasurer. Helpful, honest, hospitable. Thoughtful of Others. Is not afraid of hard work. Has an inexhaustible supply of dry humor. Likes Physics. Carries on an extensive correspondence with her home town—and it’s not all relatives, either. “Gentle in manner, firm in reality.” Orme Spielman Clarinda, la. 2 A X Kallonian. Baseball (2) (3). Football (2) (3). Class Basketball (3). Varsity Basketball (3). “S” Club. Modern Problems Club. Slim, sarcastic, sophisticated. Quiet, but oh, my, when you know him! Ready for fun if it strikes his fancy. An athlete and loves all athletics. Has a sense of humor all his own. “Silence gives consent, maybe.” Thelma Talbot College Springs, la. A X 9. Alpian. French Club (2). Student Council (1) (2). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1). Typical, talented, taken. A modest, retiring maiden. Lots of pep beneath a calm exterior. Is being coached in the teaching profession by a member of the I. II. S. faculty. Parisian fashion plate and exponent of the latest styles in hair dressing. “Our little lives are kept in equipoise Ry opposite attractions and desires!” Byron Hopper Indianola, la. A T Si M A Everett. Choir (1) (2). Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (1). Y. M. Cabinet (2) (3). Orchestra (2) (3). Band (1) (2) (3). Men’s Glee Club 3). Student Council (1) (2). Spanish Club (3). Zenith Start' (3). Chapel Pianist (3). Two summers with Dr. Tilton on State Geolog- ical Survey. Hopeless, harmless, heterogeneous. Plays rag in chapel. Carries three watches and many varieties of pills. Eccen- tric and optimistic. Out for fun and has it, but his fun never interferes with his work. Once went to Seay Summerset. Everybody’s friend. “He may be a thorn, but lie will not be sat upon.” Mabel Davis Corydon, la. Crescent. Crescent Vice President (2). Secretary Forensic League. Lcs Beaux Esprits. Eng- lish Seminar. Deliberate, demure, delightful. Clever, but generally has little to say. Spends a great deal of time studying. Has lately been majoring in Campustry. Took her degree in it this winter and wears the insignia on her left hand. “Who so findeth a husband findeth a good thing.” William Henn Northboro, la. Everett. Student Volunteer. Everett Treasurer (2). Homiletic Club Treasurer (2). Student Vol- unteer Treasurer (3). Happy, healthy, homiletic. His Methodist training will not even allow him to keep step. Water carrier at M. B. II. Obstinate as a mule, but has never been known to lose his temper. “He was so good he would pour rosewater on a toad.” Mary Cole Clari nda, la. A X Q Alpian. French Club. Y. W. C. A. Hiking. Charming, capricious, comely. Fond of being told she resembles her good-looking brother. Optimistic and a good booster. Always has something to tell a “Very Reverend.” Has a ministerial guide and trusts his Ford. “One who to herself is true And therefore must be so to you.” Jefferson, Ia. V Elva Slotiiower—“Belua” A X fi Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A. Sincere, sympathetic, spirited. She doesn’t fuss about things and is there- fore fully appreciated by those who know her best. Possessor of an enviable com- plexion and marcel waves. Looks solemn at times. Receives special deliveries from Chicago. Fond of frogs and cats. “For, after all, the best thing one can do When it is raining, is to let it rain” Kiyo Ukai—“Shylock Tokio, Japan Alpian. Lcs Beaux Esprits. Alpian Critic (2). Sec- rctarv French Club (2). Hikes (2). Bas- ketball (2). Unaffected, unselfish, unique. Imported from the Orient. Simpson runs in her family. Non-committal at times, but a never-failing source of fun when the spirit moves her. Systematically studious and the pride of Prof. Doty’s heart. “Business before pleasure.” Effik Noble Indianola, la. n B Zetalcthian. Student Council (3). Y. W. C. A. Secre- tary (4). Nice, neat, necessary. Is capable, conscientious, and conserva- tive. Never seen on the campus except on business. Doesn’t know her abilities. Be- lieves in the effectiveness of a smile. A good mixer. Not given to wild enthusiasm. ‘7 never leave until tomorroiv what I can do today” Viola Nuzum Indianola, la. Zetalcthian. Friendly but quiet. A hard worker. Dili- gent about her studies and everything else she does. Always saying, “Where’s Corella?” The first of the Nuzum sisters to appear in school. ‘71 serious mind begettelh wisdom.” Anna Mary Noble Indianola, la. n b i Zetalcthian. English Seminar. Natural, neighborly, neutral. Gets “E’s” under Miss Miller. A comfort- able person to have around. A girl who de- lights the hearts of her teachers. Helen Ashe’s buddy. Wisdom personified. “She knows what she knows when she knows it.” J. Pierce Newell Indianola, la. K A President Homiletic Club (3). Student Pastor (3). Noteworthy, never-flinching, noble. A student-preacher. His hobby is the Homiletic Club. Domestic activities occu- py most of his spare time. Great talker in the classroom. A man who will go far in life. “There’s no substitute for thoroughgoing, ardent and sincere earnestness.” Hester Bartholow Indianola, la. Crescent. Crescent Consul (1). Crescent Secretary and Treasurer (2). Busy, bashful, bright. Indispensable at the College office. Doesn’t have much to say. Short and sweet. Left hand brilliantly decorated. “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Kenneth Stratton Indianola, la. K 0 'V n K A Everett. “S” Club. Zenith Stall'. Simpsonian Staff (2) (3). Forensic League (2) (3). Presi- dent Forensic League (3). College Council (1). Everett Critic (2). Everett Consul (3) . Holliday Oratorical Contest (1). Treas- urer Y. M. C. A. Class Basketball (1) (2). Varsity Basketball (3). Intercollegiate De- bate (1) (2) (3). French Club (3). Shady, spiffy, slick. One of the mainstays of this year’s bas- ketball team. Broke up many a play by close guarding. Keeps bachelors’ quarters during the winter. Divides his time be- tween studying and keeping “Mitch” out of trouble. “Skillful alike with tongue and pen.” Indianola, Ia. Ora Gerling—“Bobby” Alpian. “S” Club. Alpian Consul (2) (3). Vice President Meccawees (3). Y. W. C. A. President. Good humored, gracious, giggley. Has a cheery disposition. A good student. Always busy. Her happy smile would melt a heart of stone. “She doeth little kindnesses that others leave undone.” Ferne Weeks Indianola, la. II K A Zctalethian. “S” Club. Maccawee Board (2) (3). Bas- ketball (1) (2) (3). Coach Basketball (3). Baseball Coach (2) (3). Intercollegiate Debate (3). English Seminar (3). Well bred, whimsical, wilful. Debates for recreation, but is interested in all athletics. Runs a close race with Faune in basketball. Interested in science. “You know I say just what I mean, Cloyd Conner Indianola, la. 2 A x Vice President Homiletic Club (2). Presi- dent Homiletic Club (3). Everett Consul (I). Calm, concise, cheerful. Belongs to the Brotherhood of Benedicts. Studies philosophy during the week and does his preaching on Sunday. “That gentleness, which when it weds with manhood, makes a man.” Lois Roberts Boone, la. AAA Zetalethian. Class Vice President (1) (2). Class Sec- retary (3). Junior Class Play. Choir (2) (3). Zetalethian Vice President (3). Secre- tary Zetalethian (3). Zenith Staff (3). Beckless, rare, radical. Never fails to do her duty when asked to serve on a committee. Jolly and friendly. Has an authoritative way about her. “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Marjorie Flint Indianola, la. Zetalethian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). President Mecca- wee Board (3). Frolic Manager (2). Bas- ketball (1) (2) (3). Hikes (2) (3). Base- ball (2). Tennis (3). “S” Club (2) (3). Zenith Staff. English Seminar (2). Mathe- matics Assistant (3). Student Volunteer. Zetalethian Critic (1) (2). Spanish Club (3). Funny, frantic, fundamental. Never leaves any doubt as to her opinions. An added attraction at the book store. “A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” Clayton Douglass Clearfield, la. Dogmatic, dutiful, disputatious. Works all the . time. Brilliant when he wants to be. Can get any professor balled up with his questions. Aspires to be a Sci- ence shark, and will be. A gentleman and a scholar. Chief cook and bottle washer for Swartslander. “If ignorance were bliss, I’d be a blister Sophomores Sophomores OFFICERS President......................................Theodore IIolladay Vice President......................................Ruth Morris Secretary..........................................Vera Johnson Treasurer...................................................Edwin Proudfoot Addison, Win ford Dewey Alexander, Mary Louise Beebee, Frederick Scripps Blanshan, Aurelia Gladys Boss, Waldo Wesley D. Bradley, Marry Aikin Brewer, Frances Isabel Briggs, Earl Hadley Buchtel, Leonard B. Burnison, Mary Margaret Bussey, Hazel Bradley Cady, Rosa Stella Campbell, Bruce Cart right, Roscoe Seward Clayton, Margaret Elizabeth Cox, James Albert Danforth, Dorothy Dickens, Ethelyn Margaret Dills. Vera May Dudley, Carroll Robert Edwards, Mary Elizabeth Evans, Gwendolyn Lucille Ferguson, Edith Marie Frank, John Walton Gates, Ethel Jane Gcrling, Mabel Gertrude Goodsell, Harriett Guest, Arthur Edwin Ilamley, Maurine Margaret Hannclly, Bernice Maude -Hanson, Grace Anna Hartsook, Fern Marie Harvey, Ada Myrtle Havner, William Clinton Hcckart, Miriam K. Henderson, Brcnton B. Hewitt, Leroy Dean Hickman, James Clarence Hicks, Paul Henry Holl'man, Dorothy Maurine IIolladay, Wm. Theodore Holland, Richard Leo Houghton, Stella Eileen Hughes, Hazel Marie Hunter, Chester Winfred Jensen, Mildred Grace Johnson, Vera Coryl Jones, Ruth Gertrude Jones, Wayne Foote Kite, Verda Ellen Labcrtcw, Lulu Corena Lane, William Franklin Loper, Mable Ardis Lukenbill, Inez Marie McCoy, Helen Bernice MacFadon, Channing McGee, Harold Beymer Meek, Margaret Mildred Mctsker, Kathryn Morris, Ruth Lucile Morrison, Eleanor Mildred Nakashian, Ludwig A. Noble, Lloyd S. Norris, Blanche Marie Nuzum, Effie Correia Officer, Wallace Burell Peasley, Mary Louise Peck, Anna Mary Prall, Eva Ora Lillian Proudfoot, Edwin V. S. Pruitt, Mable Lillian Pruitt, Helen Marie Rauch, Charles Herbert Rea, Richard Edwin Reed, Roc Bernard Rocho, Helen Louise Shaver, Veda Shaw, Eunice Annette Shields, Ruth Esther Shultz, John Guilliams Smith, Clarence II. Sterling, John Forrest Steward, Della Mae Strawn, Ruth LaNell Stubbs, Edna Lucille Taylor, John Elbert Telfer, Albert Lathrop Vanderford, Raymond C. Weber, Flossie Marie Westfall, Winifred Wheeler, Alice L. Wilson, Frances Mabelle Wiltse, Velma Mildred Winslow, Rex Shelton Wolverton, Mona Marie Young, Lillian Elizabeth n hy .freshmen OFFICERS President..........................................Leonard Bowman Vice President.................................................Ruby Armstrong Secretary...................................................Frances Maynard Treasurer...............................................Frank Sayre Abbey, Pauline F. -Abbott, Frances Maurine Abel, Eleanor Louise Armstrong, Ruby Inez Axtell, William Ivan Bell, William Ferris -Bellman, Edith Fern Boothe, Minnie Elizabeth Bolt, Percy Cole Bowman, Leonard Clifford Boyd, Merle Lawrence Branch I, Gerald Ashland Briggs, Grace Elizabeth .—.Brown, Allegra Jennie Bruce, James Vertle Bunker, Helen Thelma Burnison, Ivan Henry Butler, Celia Alice . Butler, Oma Ocil Butterfield, Hollis Eldrcd Carder, Floyd Cranston Cavett. Maurinc Estella Ccllman, Joe Clark, Minnie Olive Clements, Ruth Coburn, Stephen Alfred Collicott, Faye Aileen Conner, Mrs. Cloyd Constable, Ebal Sprague Constable, Edith Clara Croft, Dwight Evan Crow, Eugene Harold Day, Lois Marguerite Derry, Rufus Klondyke Dinham, Allen Wright Eskew, Frances Elizabeth Farley, Ardis Thomas Fawcett, Naomi Louise Fender, Eleanor Beatrice - Fitz, Beulah E. Flesher, Elsie Jean Forsythe, Gordon Gerling, Walter Meyer Gibbons, Ellen S. Giddens, Paul Henry Gordinicr, Bertha Estella Grant, Donald Edwin Greenlee, Charles Henry Greer, Christine Anne ----Maiden, Albert Haltom, Edna Louise Hamilton, Edna Vianna Hansell, Harriett Jane Mansell, James Myron Harncd, Merrill Morgan Ilartzell, Donald Joyne e Harvey, Ethel Eunice Heilman, Margaret Elva Ilepler, Violet Matilda Hess, Mildred M. Micks, Claud Nathan Ilimstreet, Wilma th Hoit, Henry Adrian Hoskins, Homer Calvin ord Humphrey, Evan Bruce Hunnicutt, Loyal Wayne d Igo, Florence Adelia Jackson, Leah Crete Jackson, Paul Johnson, Eunice Pearlc Johnson, Hannah G. E. - Johnson, Mary Martha Jones, George Richard Jones, Helen ;d Jones, Margaret Ellen Kim, Youngsup Kline, Leta Leona LaPorte, Winifred Zoe Logsdon, Claude Arthur Long, Dean Lutz, Cecil Lyman, Eva McClure, Ruth ; McElfish, Helen Louise Mclntirc, Ralph McKee, Everett Wayne McNeil, Carl William, Jr. Mahr, Clark Clarence Manning, Merle Noble Marple, Clare II. th Marsh, Esther Rebecca Maxey, Richard Deloss Maynard, Frances Amelia :e —Meek, Joseph Thomas Meyerhoff, Ruth Miller, Harriet Christine Miller, Dorothy Lois Miller, Erma Newola Miller, Janies Moore Miller, Florence Marie a Miner, Edith Lucile Mitchell, Fcrman Ray y Mitchell, William Hoyt Morrison, Evelyn Anne Myers, Edith Pearl Neff, Russell Paul Nichols, Howard Bruce Nichols, Wayne Everett Ogan, Clara Jane Olmsted, Donald Tait Peasley, Elmus Day Peddicord, Isabelle Alta Peterson, Marguerite V. Piper, Fay Vivian Plumb, Oscar C. Poison, Abbie Opal Porterfield, Pauline F. Pruitt, Vera Maude Reichardt, Edna Alice —-Robertson, Amy Ruble, Otto Vincil Sandy, Carol Josephine Sawyers, Helen Maurine Say re,_ Enoch Franklin Schreiber, Harry Everett Scott, John Luce Scroggs, Richard McClure Shane, William Durwood Shaw, Harley Irvin ''■vSheffield, Vernon Russell Shirbroun, Mabel Helen Simmerman, Hazel Marie Simpson, Henry Ray Sinnard, Elizabeth Mary '■ lothower, Harold Haven Smith, Alden Connoran Smith, Corda Christena Smith, DeWitt Harrison Smith, Fern F. Smith, James Raymond Spray, Henry Bracston Stafford, Jay Harold Stanley, Edith Effie Stark, Etola Mildred Steele, Clifford Everett Stewart, Lyle Palmer Hall Tennant, Myrtle Theo Thompson, Mabel a Trimble, Lois Aylccn Varley, Mary Lillian Waechter, Rex Bailey Walker, Bernice Irene '—'Wallace, Esther Norris Wallace, Leola May Walter, Glcna Wells, Paul Herbert Westfall, Alta Whitehead, Dorothy M. Wild in, Verna Belle Willis, Wilmot Guy Wilson, Eddie Burl Wimmer, Earl Autenneth Wollenhaupt, LcRoy M. Wright, Eloise Jeanette Wright, Ransom Myron Zimmerman, Harry W. Aca6em? Motto—Democracy, Sincerity, Fellowship Colors—Green and Gold PRINCIPAL Grace E. Beam OFFICERS President............... Member Student Council Treasurer................ Pianists................. Chorister............... Athletic Manager......... ................Walter E. Dillon .................Orland C. Huff .................Temple Child s. Elizabeth Allen, Frederica Kimzey .................Frank Banyard .................Walter Dillon COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Devotional Publicity and General Welfare. ... Walter Scheuerman Social Mabel Powell, Elizabeth Allen Music Frank Banyard Modern Progress Hugh Tudor ■'Dewey DcClco Adair Mary Elizabeth Lister George Marlin Aistropc Samuel Fleming Morrow Elizabeth Allen Mary Marguerite Romback Marjorie Opal Calhoun Arthur Allen Stewart -Annie Temple Child Hugh J. Tudor Mina Virtue Hipsley Claude Wise Orland Chaunccy Huff Loraine Benner Frederica Kimzey William Harold Brausch Irene Martha Louise Lindcman Lawrence Enos Chumblcy Walter Franklin Lister Bertha Dillon Thad Andrew Moore Gilbert Dillon Cecil Leon Moorehouse Carl Otto Gerard Walter M. Scheuennan Alctta Hauan Edith Verne Schroll Irvin Ira Hershcy Marjorie Hulda Adair Hugh Price Irving —Frank Herbert Banyard Lcornc Olcn Krutsinger Walter Dillon Eunice McKccvcr Amelia Margarctte Green Beulah Lucial Marplc —Erastus Hall Green Elsie Merea Marquis Mary McCleary Grimes John Lathrop Miller Elmer Ellsworth Iligley, Jr. Opal Puderbaugh Dorothy Anna May Hopper Lucille Risinger Chester Vernie Nelson Norma Irene Ruckman Vera Mabel Powell Ruby May Short Bessie Ullery Clare James Space Frank Brown Mary Edith Wiley Ralph Duryea Harvey Ora Wiley Elizabeth Allen President of her class. “Lizzie.” “A winning way, a pleasant smile, in dress so neat, but quite in style.” Orland Huff Student Council member. Good orator. Blessed with a keen sense of humor. Frederica Kimzey “Fritz.” “A dogrose blushin’ by the brook ain’t modcster nor sweeter.” Walter Sch euermann Has a monopoly on E.’s. Never dates. Married to Mrs. Scheuermann. Irene Lindeman “Lindy” to her host of friends. “A dandy girl, we like her well, we all her vir- tues ne’er could tell.” Walter Dillon “Walt.” Our basketball star. Has a characteristic giggle. “He thinks too much; such men are dangerous.” Bessie Ullery Quiet. Hard to get ac- quainted with. Little but mighty. Cecil Moorehouse He has his mind on his studies, not on the time when he will need more houses. Marjorie Calhoun A girl of convictions. Has been to boarding school. Full of pep and fond of roller skates. Dewf.y Adair Jolly and good natured. “Laugh, Dewey, and the world laughs with you.” Child Jolly and attractive. Good dresser. Freshman adviser. Believes in wrecks. Frank Lister Student preacher. Every- one’s friend. Proud of the little “Listers.” Marjorie Adair An aspiring business woman. Has a suspicious looking left hand. Is jolly and friendly. Chester Nelson Studies harder than anyone else in the Academy. Has a permanent smile. Mary Grimes Petite. Full of life and energy. Looks forward to col- lege days. Simpson Academy during the year 1920-21 has continued to hold her unique position in the Simpson world, justifying her existence by doing a good quality of work and by furnishing an opportunity for education to a number of mature stu- dents who would otherwise not be provided for. As an integral part of the college, she has contributed her usual share of spirit and loyalty to that institu- tion, preserving at the same time her separate entity and carrying on within her own bounds all those activities which form the basis for an all-round preparation of men and women for world service. Never has the responsibility for government and general welfare been more in the hands of the Academy student body than during this year. It is the desire of those who direct Academy affairs that students shall here help to perform a real laboratory experiment in all that makes for good citizenship. The conduct- ing of Chapel exercises has been very largely under student direction, and a num- ber of young people are getting valuable lessons in leadership. Religious activities have progressed well during the year. The bi-weekly prayer meeting has become an established feature of Academy life and has done much to direct student thought toward the highest ideals. Religious work, how- ever. has not been restricted to our own Chapel and prayer meeting services, but has extended into other communities in the form of gospel team meetings. The Lowell-Pierian Literary Society has been active all year and students have been taking a real interest in the subjects of debate and oratory. The lit- erary society furnishes a kind of training not offered by any other department of the school, and the Academy is to be congratulated because every student is eli- gible to membership. Athletics have not been neglected. The basketball teams for both boys and girls have practiced industriously and, considering the lack of experience on the part of the players, have a record for good playing of which they may justly feel proud. School of business Under the able leadership of Professor E. L. Miller and Professor Bessie Mc- Ferrin, the School of Business has passed another successful year. Schools of Business all over the state are demanding Simpson students as teachers, and those who have gone out to fill such positions have proved that the work given here is practical. President...... Treasurer...... Secretaries..... Student Council OFFICERS .......................Ivan Axtell .................Loyal Hunnicutt .............Lois Day, Veda Shaver ......................Harry Bradley Adair, Marjorie Hulda Arnold, Vera Oletha Axtell, William Ivan Bellman, Elva Anna Bethel, Orland Horace Boothe, Minnie Elizabeth Bott, Percy Cole Bowman, Leonard Clifton Bradley, Harry Aikin Bunn, Glenn Hall Cellman, Joe Cooley, Albert Melvin Cox, Mrs. Florence Crow, Eugene Harold Day, Lois Marguerite Dillon, Gilbert Dinham, Allen Wright Elliott, Mona Marie Evans, James Gilbert Fleshcr, Elsie Jean Forsythe, Gordon Goddard, Mrs. Dwight Graves, Seward William —Halden, Albert Hartzel, Donald Joyne Hauan, Aletta Heilman, Margaret Elva Hickman, James Clarence Hoskins, Homer Calvin Hunnicutt, Loyal Wayne Jackson, Edward Everett Jackson, Paul Johnson, Dorothy Mac Johnson, Eunice Pearle Johnson, Vera Coryl Jones, George Richard Jones, Wayne Foote Labcrtew, Lulu Corena Lawrence, Marian Asenith Lawton, Olive Rose Lutz, Cecil McKee, Everett Wayne Meek, Margaret Mildred Moore, Albert Edwin Moore, Thad Andrew Moorchouse, Cecil Leon Murdoch, Thomas David Nichols, Howard Bruce Nichols, Wayne Everett Nixon, Neva Marie Noble, John Ilczekiah Olmsted, Donald Tait Pcasley, Mary Louise Piper, Fay Vivian Pruitt. Mabel Lillian Rankin, Lola Read, Esther Irene Rose, Myrtle Hester Ruble, Otto Vincil Schreiber, Harry Everett Shane, William Durwood Shaver, Veda Shane, Eunice Sinnard, Elizabeth Mary Slothower, Harold Haven- Smith, Corda Christena Smith, Fern F. Spray, Henry Bracston Stacy, John Earl Steele, Clifford Stafford, Jay Harold Stewart, Arthur Taylor, John Elbert Tennant, Myrtle Theo Trimble, Charles Virgil Thompson, Mabel Vanderford, Raymond C. Vander Mculen, Bertha Westfall, Winifred. Wildin, Verna Belle Wiley, Mary Edith Williams, Laura M. Wollenhaupt, LeRoy M. Zimmerman, Harry department of Kfome Cconomics You may live without science, art, music or books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks” The Home Economies Club was organized in November for the purpose of increasing interest in Home Economics and promoting a better fellowship among the girls in the department. Any girl who is taking work in the department is eligible for membership. The club has a membership of sixty now. At the regular monthly meetings questions pertaining to Home Economics are discussed. After the program the girls enjoy a social time. The officers of the club arc as follows: President...............................................Winnifred Seay Vice President...............................................Vera Kite Treasurer..........................................Rachel Harned Secretary.........................................Barline Shade yTnaftvciirTiiriff wurftMriwie .Athletics Jootball When the season started everything looked line. We had practically the same team as last year and that team was a winning one. The Drake game, which was the first one of the year, placed Simpson in difficult circumstances. Many men received injuries that should have received time to heal. But they kept right on. A week or so previous to the Drake game Vanderford received an injury that required an oper- ation. , From then on Simpson's record of bad luck is a tale which every one of Simpson knows. We are not stating an alibi, but the truth. It was certainly an abnormal year, but at that Simpson placed two men on the all-state honor roll and Braucht was placed center on the All-Con- ference team, while three men received honorable mention in the con- ference. Cox—Jimmy Right End The original pep generator. Always talk- ing and usually played without a headgear so people could see his beautiful hair. Was fast and hit ’em hard. Reliable and worked all the time. Spirlman Right Tackle No need to explain his virtues. Was al- ways in the melee. Could reach from end to end and did. Was a fighter who didn’t quit until the whistle blew and was as reli- able as they make ’em. Jackson—Jack Fullback and all-round man. Proved his ability as a line plugger and open field man. Was with Clarky when lie found the horse- shoe. Officer Left End Had lots of hard luck. Showed grit by going back into (lie game before he had re- covered from his injuries. Haldkn—Abbey Right End Was knocked crazy twice, but always went back into the game. Always the first man down on a punt. Simpson’s star punter and always ready to mix. Coons—Tarzan Tackle chiefly, but anywhere if needed. Made of muscle and used it. Worked as if it meant life or death. Hicks—Hicks Fullback A hard hitter and a reliable man. Sprained his shoulder in the Drake game. Was in every play and always fought. Never went out of a game unless carried. Received all state mention. Slocum—Jack Quarter Athletic editor. Nuff sed. Frank—Lulu Left Tackle Played all the time and never quit fight- ing. Displaced a hip in the early part of the season. Init stayed with the gang. A hard-working, reliable man. Clark—Clarkij Left Half Small but mighty. Had more than his share of tough luck, but that didn’t stop him. Light for the line, hut wicked when loose. His horseshoe never brought physical luck. Mitchell—Mitch Left Guard Watch out for him when lie’s mad. Found out he could play and he did. Worked bet- ter when up against Meek. A little boy, but there with the goods. Forsyth—Donk Quarterback and End Heady and fast. Never say die. Always came out from underneath with a smile. He fell down and stepped on his nose in one game. Farley—Little Baldus Right Halfback Tore the ligaments from his knee in the Drake game, but gamely finished the season. A line plugger and good defensive man. Re- liable and always plays with a grin. Reed End and Halfback Worked hard all of the time. The jinx of bad luck caught him, too. Persistent and speedy. With more experience will be a real football player. Morley—Art Quarter His first year of football experience and proved that he had good qualities. Subbed Donk and Slocum. He says that everybody gets in everybody’s way in football. Shultz—Fat Guard No need to tell you what he can do. He got his in the Drake game and played a long time on nerve. Reliability is his middle name. Taylor Tackle and Halfback Just call him John. Small but mighty. When he left his feet he nailed ’em, and he always left his feet. Would rather play football than do anything else. No need to tell you of his ability. Dudley—“Call me Aubrey” Position, any place. First year’s experi ence and showed up well. When he was told to bust ’em, he did. Simpson’s star punter at Creighton. Tackle Jewett—Edd His last year for Simpson. Used his weight to good advantage and proved abil- ity in the moleskins. A steady man. Bkaucht—Fat Captain—Center The mainstay and pivot of the team. Re- ceived all-state honorable mention and cen- ter on all-conference team. An oldtimer on the gridiron. As reliable as Gibraltar and hit like a young locomotive. Could always tell where the play was going and was in every play. basketball Simpson started the basketball season with new men. Under Graves’ supervision they rapidly developed and won their first game over Coe by an 18 to 13 margin. Still was the next victim and went down under a 25 to 20 margin. Simpson next met Cornell and Drake and was defeated, but on the return game to Coe the boys were shut out by an 8-point lead. On Cor- nell’s home floor Simpson came back with lots of tight and Cornell con- sidered herself lucky to win by a score of 24 to 22. Next victim, Central. Simpson 55, Central 15. Null- said. Dubuque and Drake next won over Simpson, but the game that Simp- son got her revenge in was over Morningsidc. We won 23-12, and the revenge was sweet for the trimming they gave us in football. The season was not so bad and not so good, but still not so bad. Tak- ing everything into consideration, the season was fairly successful. Coe 13 Simpson 18 Still 20 Simpson 25 Cornell 25 Simpson 10 Drake 44 Simpson 12 Coe 17 Simpson 9 Cornell 24 Simpson 22 Central 15 Simpson 55 Dubuque 48 Simpson 14 Drake 33 Simpson 13 Dubuque 40 Simpson 20 Morningsidc 12 Simpson 23 Vanderford—“Vandy” Captain, Guard Played his best game of the year against Morningsidc. Fast on his feet and uses his head to guide his feet to the best advantage. Not an individual, but part of the machine. Sterling—“Johnny” Center The man who consistently starred for Simpson. Was almost always high man in points secured. A player that is far above the average, and coaches over the state have predicted a brilliant basketball player in Sterling. He can dribble, uses teamwork and does not play the indi- vidual, and is a fiend for basket shooting. L. Buciitel—“Book” Guard “You’d be surprised.” Boy, I’ll say he was there and there all the time. You couldn’t see him for the smoke. When he moved he moved. A new man, but developed surprisingly fast. Just watch him next year. Guard I „ippincott—“Li ppy Those who know hippy know that he played basketball just like he does everything. He worked hard in the game and, believe me, he got the results. Stratton—“Kenny” F orward Another case of a man being small but mighty. Was good on the short shots—and when he wasn’t covered, then ring up two for Simpson. And he could yet shoot the baskets when covered. Kenny always played the old game consistently. Morley—“Art” Forward Another high point scorer. He had an eye for the angle shots and corner shots, and was death on the short shots. Could turn inside out and did, to get short shots. Played consistently and always used team- work. Loved to tease his opponent by merely outplaying him. Watch Arthur in the future. Spielman—Just 'Spielman Center and Guard A hard, consistent worker. His size and strength were his greatest assets. If he couldn’t dribble around, then he went through. He fought all the time like it meant life or death. Cox—“Jimmy” Forward He covered more floor than any man on the team. And speed was his middle name. The team had to do without his services most of the time because he was ineligible. Sophomore basketball Squad t920 Z3rack Season The 1920 track season was a success. Not a huge success, but far from being a failure. With the opening of the season there were many good men on deck and working hard, and with the close of the season the men were still there and with a goodly number of hard-earned points to their credit. Sterling, Pickard, Clark, Tennant, Rosier, Vanderford, Slothower, Pennington and Noble all gained points for Simpson. In the Conference Meet the Red and Gold took sixth place. Sterling placed fourth in the high hurdles and javelin and Tennant fourth in the 440 dash. In the Little Five Meet at Oskaloosa, the Red and Gold took second place in points secured, while Sterling with 18 points to his credit easily carried off indi- vidual honors. Pickard won a tie for first and a second for 7 points. Clark took two thirds and a second. Noble, Rosier and Vanderford all took thirds and Pennington tied for third in the high jump. Slothower gained a third place in the shot put and Sterling and Pickard tied for first in the pole vault. The feature of the meet was the work of Sterling, who gained two firsts, one second, one third and a tie for a first. Hundred-yard dash, Clark third; high hurdles, Sterling first, : 17 1-5; 440- yard dash, Tennant first, :53 3-5; shot put, Slothower third; pole vault, Stcrling- Pickard tie, 9 ft. 8 in.; 220-yard hurdles, Clark third; half mile, Noble third; 220- yard dash. Rosier third; high jump, Sterling second; javelin, Sterling, 131 ft. 11 in.; half-mile relay, Clark, Rosier, Tennant, Slothower, third. Orack 1921 Orack prospects With Clark, Sterling and Pickard back, supported by a large squad of green men who are working hard, the prospect for the season does not look bad. In fact, it looks good. Noble and Sayre, the distance men, are working hard and they arc supported by Nichols, a former Indianola High School long distance man. Hoskins and Bradley arc showing up in the dashes, while Mahr, MacFadon and Burnison look good for relay work. There are many other men on the cinder track who may show up exceptionally well. Mclntirc is out for the “heavy” work such as the shot and discus. baseball 1920 baseball Season With Captain Jackson in the box, supported by Leonard Buchtel, and with Coons and Taylor behind the bat the season opened up with a rush. The boys defeated Graceland 5-1, but on the return game were defeated 4-1. They next took Des Moines College to defeat in a seven-inning game by the score of 3-2. But Morningside wrecked things by walloping Simpson 6-1. It was a short season with few games, but Simpson halved the season with her opponents by winning two and losing two games of the four. 1920 SCHEDULE Graceland 1 Simpson 5 Graceland 4 Simpson 1 I)es Moines 2 Simpson 3 Morningside 6 Simpson 1 1920 LINE-UP Captain Jackson L. Buchtel Coons Taylor I). Buchtel W. Frank C. Smith Bishoff Cline Spielman р. and c. f. с. C. 1st b. 2d b. 3d b. s. s. and 1. f. s. s. and 1. f. r. f. 1921 baseball prospects The prospects for the season look exceedingly good and promise to make up for the comparatively bad season last year. This year promises a comeback in baseball for Simpson. BishofT was elected captain and is backed by Jackson, Spielman, Taylor, Frank, Coons, Kunze, D. Buchtel, L. Buchtel and C. Smith, all of whom are old men. The new men showing the best form are R. Smith, Scott, Wilson, Shaw, F. Buchtel and I). Buchtel. There arc enough men out to form two teams and practice games are being put on each evening. Quite a number of baseball fans turn out each evening for practice games and much excitement is developed even among the men, and sev- eral of the old men will have to fight for their positions. Jackson and L. Buchtel will be the hurlers, while Coons, the last year’s catcher, will probably hold down the position behind the bat, although Scott is putting up stiff competition. I). Buchtel, Frank and C. Smith are back and working hard for their base positions. BishofT, Spielman and L. Buchtel will undoubtedly hold down field positions. Shortstop is open to many men who arc all working hard for the position. A heavy schedule has been arranged with Coe, Cornell, Dubuque, Drake and St. Ambrose. Return games will be played with these teams. The team has the old fight and will certainly have a successful season. Jfresfymert .Athletics Jrresfymett football Squa6 Right end, I). Smith; light tackle, McIntyre; right guard, Grant; center, A. Smith; left guard, Meek; left tackle, Nichols; left end, Scroggs; quarterback, Ilunni- cutt; fullback, Wells; right half, Nichols; left half, Hoskins. Substitutes: Zim- merman, Giddens, Willis, Burnison, Sayre. FRESHMAN SEASON Des Moines Catholic 0 Freshmen 7(5 Graceland 7 Freshmen 20 Pella 0 Freshmen 2!) Still 7 Freshmen 41 Total 14 166 What do you think of the old Freshman squad? They certainly did things up brown in football. The Freshman-Catholic game was a crime, and say, you should have seen the Graceland game. Graccland outweighed the boys, but they went right through anyway. They then defeated Pella at Pella and at home. Oh, boy! the way they walked on Still was a fright. But with a backfield such as Huiinicutt, Nick, Wells and Hoskins and a line composed of Scroggs and D. Smith at ends, Mclntire and Nichols at tackles, Grant and Meek at guards and A. Smith at center, what could one expect? And Simpson deserves much credit. In the first game of the year he received internal injuries which pul him out of football for the remainder of the year. But the way he played while in the game was a gladdening sight to the eyes of the gridiron enthusiast. Here’s hoping that the Freshmen arc with us next year, and if they come back, then just watch Simpson’s smoke. Jfresfymen. basketball Ellens “S” (Hub John Taylor Claude Hicks James Cox Walter Clark Roland Bishoff Edward Jewett Edward Jackson Leonard Buchtel Hoyt Mitchell Wayne Jones John Shultz Jesse Coons Dewey IIalden Dwight Buchtel Walton Frank John Slocum Clarence Smith Wallace Officer Orme Spielman John Sterling Gordon Forsyth Ardis Farley Womens’ .Athletics Ol)e tteccawee. (Hub Every girl in Simpson is a member of the girl’s athletic club, the Meccawees. The executives are the ollicers and managers of the various activities. These arc elected at the first of the year, and with the help of the girls’ athletic director, have full charge of the athletics. Basketball is one of the most popular activities. This season fifty enthusiastic girls were out for practice, determined to make their class teams. Much credit is due to our splendid coach, Miss Pyle, who has shown a keen interest in every individual girl and in the group as a whole. It has certainly been shown that girls’ basketball, carefully coached, de- velops self-control and composure, and a spirit among the girls to lose with good grace or to rejoice in victory. The first games of the tournament were played February 19th, when the Freshmen easily defeated the Sophomores, and the Juniors won from the Seniors by a narrow margin. The final game of the tournament was played February 25th, between the Juniors and the Freshmen. Although the game was exciting, still the Freshmen easily carried away the victory. A special feature of the evening was the new cup presented by the Faculty Women’s Gymnasium class to the winning team. The Freshmen very humbly and joyfully received the due rewards of their work. Hiking is a favorite with all the girls. There are two classes of hikes— the distance hike, and the time hike. A completed set of hikes counts 75 points toward an “S” and membership in the girls’ “S” club. Tennis is much more popular this year than ever before. This in- terest is partly due to the medal Mr. Dean has offered to the champion player. Baseball, track and hockey are other activities which a Simpson girl takes an interest in. For each one of these activities, except hiking, the girls receive 25 points toward an “S.” Three hundred points entitle a girl to an “S.” She is now a member of the girls’ “S” club. Six hundred points entitle her to an “S” club sweater and 900 to a blanket. Keccawee 33oar6 Viola Briggs With all her work at the Cheni. Lab. she finds time to manage the hiking squads. Played running cen- ter on the Senior basketball team. Margaret Conrad Is a star in all athletics. Peppy, and has a faculty for generating pep. Noted for her guarding in basketball. Rose Tennant One of our tennis champions. Stars in all athletics, but makes ten- nis her hobby. Ada Harvey A wonderful jumping center. Worked hard to have a good basket- ball season and was successful. Garland Miller Is track manager, but is inter- ested in her Taylor. Thinks she can’t wear an old gold sweater. Is known as “Pinky” among her friends. Is always late. Herne Weeks Coaches indoor baseball, but her pet hobby is basketball. Is a star forward. — - ■ “S” Club Officers Margaret Kirkcndall, Faune Weeks, Ethel Lindsay Mteccawee Officers Marjorie Flint, Ora Gerling, Gladys Clements FRESHMEN Eunice Johnson, Isabelle Pcddicord Eloise Wright, Erma Miller, Etola Stark, Edith Miner Eva Lyman, Dorothy Miller, Frances Maynard JUNIORS Feme Weeks, Agnes Freeman, Faune Weeks Ora Gerling, Marjorie Flint, Ethel Lindsay Marion Hammers S en i or 5 SENIORS Garland Miller Viola Briggs, Rose Tennant Margaret Conrad, May Morton, Margaret Kirkendall SOPHOMORES Harriet Goodscll, Mariam Ileckart, Marie Miller, Helen McCoy, Flossie Weber Della Mac Stewart, Ada Harvey, Eleanor Morrison Girts’ “S Club Marjorie Flint Margaret Conrad Ora Gcrling Garland Miller Margaret Kirkendall Ethel Lindsay Feme Weeks Faune Weeks “What do you suppose that big ‘S’ means?” Similar questions have been asked by the girls when they come to Simpson, and every one of them would like to wear one. And of course they realize that only certain girls arc supposed to wear them and immediately wish to know just how to get one. This “S” signifies that the girl wearing it belongs to the girls’ “S” club. The club is composed of girls who arc so interested in athletics that they work for the membership. After a girl receives her first “S” she can earn an “S” club sweater. There are very few girls in college who earn a sweater and they are envied by all the others. But of course only those who earn them are supposed to wear them. This year the “S” club is offering to give an “S” club blanket to the girls who earn a third “S.” Faunc Weeks, Marjorie Flint, Garland Miller, Margaret Conrad Margaret Kirkcndall, Ethel Lindsay, Feme Weeks, Ora Gerling -Aca6em? basketball Sopt)-Senior f)arl? Organisations CTMAWMAVAvAWAilVMilWAtfAVAWAVMliVAtfAW Sororities Founded at Monmouth College 1S67 IOWA BETA CHAPTER Established at Simpson lH7't Publication—The Arrow Colors—Wine and Silver Blue Flower— Wi ne C am at ion CHAPTER ROLE Mildred Edwards Effic Noble AVinnifrcd Seay Dorothea Edwards Ruth Jones Harriet Scroggs Dorothy HofTman Margaret Kirkendall Mary Alexander Ethelyn Dickens Mary Elizabeth Edwards Ethel Gates - Harriet Goodscll Hazel Hughes Mildred Meek Louise Peasley Anne Peck Miriam Ilcckart Lucille Stubbs Lucille Evans Margaret Clayton Edith Bellman Naomi Fawcett Christine Grier Helen Jones Frances Maynard Ruth McyerhofF Eloise Wright Elva Bellman Vera Johnson PLEDGES Helen Sawyers Anna Mary Noble Isabelle Peddicord IN FACULTY Mrs. Carl Brown PATRONESSES Mrs. George Perley Mrs. J. F. Schec Mrs. R. E. Scroggs ITmrr-nrmm Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 DELTA CHAPTER Established at Simpson 188!) Colors—Silver, Gold and Blue Flower—Pansy Publication—The Trident CHAPTER ROLL Louise Abel Mary Clark Margaret Conrad Cory! Damcwood Dorothy Danforth Lois Day Marian Hammers Eileen Houghton Florence Igo Eunice Johnson Geneva Johnson Kathryne Judkins Marie Miller Ruth Morris Eleanor Morrison Evelyn Morrison Pauline Porterfield Mabel Pruitt Vera Pruitt Marie Pruitt Lois Roberts Lois Trimble Glcna Walter Marie Walter SORORES IN FACULTATE Junia L. Todd . -Persis Heaton Mrs. H. H. McNeil PATRONESSES Mrs. Carl H. Lane yCtu pl)i Cpsilon Founded November 13, 1903, at Cincinnati, Ohio MU ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Simpson College, 1917 Colors—Purple and White Publicati on—77� e Triany I e I Florence Poling y Vivian Latta •v Persis Heaton UAllegra Brown ' Opal Poison {f Edna Bower Eva Harvey CHAPTER ROLL % Mary Johnson Leta Kline Cl Mary Child Mildred Blades ’ ;Amy Robertson May Martin Frances Eskcw Mona Wolvcrton Ruth McClure V Temple Child Mary Varley PLEDGES Helen Sigler Maurine Abbott Alma Blades SORORI- S IN FACULTATE Mary Child Persis Heaton Edna Bower Atpfya H)i Ome a Founded at l)e Pauw University 1S85 MU CHAPTER Established at Simpson College 1907 Colors—Scarlet and Olive Green Flower—Scarlet Carnation Publication—The Lyre CHAPTER ROLL Kathleen Luke Dorothy Miller .—Edith Minor Dorothy Phillips Alice Phillips Marguerite Peterson Neva Reploglc Florence Reed Etola Stark Geraldine Shane Eunice Shaw Elva Slothower Thelma Talbot Rose Tennant Velma Wiltse Flossie Weber Leola Wallace PLEDGES Bertha Gordin ere Myrtle Tennant SOROR IN FACULTATE Bess McFcrrin PATRONESS Mrs. Harry Brown Ruby Armstrong Pauline Abbey Vera Arnold Viola Briggs Aurelia Blanshan Mary Burnison Hazel Bussey Eva Mac Cable Gladys Clements Mary Cole Ruth Clements Mable Fisher Mac Hanson Grtoce Hanson Rachel Harned Wilma Himstreet Grace Briggs IfraUrmties Z5au Omega Founded at Virginia Militari Institute in 1805 IOWA BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Simpson in 1885 Colors—Sky Blue and Old Gold Publication—“Alpha Tau Omega Palm Flower—White 'Tea Rose FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Ivan Willis Harold Morris Gilbert Evans Edward Jackson Stuart Shaw John Noble Raymond Vanderford Byron Hopper Barrett MacFadon John Slocum Harry Kunzc Arthur Morley Ardis Farley Walton Frank John Sterling -Robert Dudley Edwin Proudfoot Loyd Noble Earl Briggs Rex Winslow Wilmont Willis Channing MacFadon Richard Holland James Cox Merle Manning Gordon Forsythe Richard Scroggs Rex Waechter Charles Greenlee Chester Hunter Herbert Rauch Joseph Meek Dean Long Clifford Steele Carl McNeil Alden Smith Cecil Lutz Edwin Grant Ralph MacIntyre Homer Hoskins Dcloss Maxey Loyal Hunnicult PLEDGES FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herbert Harvey Frank L. Mott Ira L. Pratt PATRON Harry L. Browne Sigma iDclta (Tt)i Founded ut Simpson College March 10, 1020 Flower—Pink Killarneg Hose Colors—Old Hose and Green FRATBES IN UN C. Roland BishofT Ernest E. Parks Orme Spiclman W. Ivan Axtell Allan Stanley Cloyd Conner Vcrtle Bruce Dwight F. Goddard Edward Jewett Earl Stacy John Taylor Harry Thompson Ivan 2RSITATE Laurie Rowley Harold Cunningham Paul R. Brown Leroy Wollenhaupt Edward Wilson Wayne Nichols Paul Jackson Joseph Cell man Walter Gerling Claude Logsdon Harry Zimmerman Bruce Campbell rnison FRATER IN FACULTATE J. B. Ileckert 3fappa Ol)c.ta Founded November 10, 1902 Colors—Black and Gold Flower—American Beauty Bose Publication—The Diamond ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Alpha, Spokane. Wash. Beta Beta, Minneapolis, Minn. Gamma Gamma, Chicago, 111. Joyce Harned Willard Pickard I'orrcst Buchtel Floyd Daft Roscoc Cartwright Clarence Ifickman Bryan Mitchell J. Floyd Miller Donald Hartzell Walter Clark Cecil Fender Wayne Jones Dwight Buchtel Olin W. Lippincott Leonard Buchtel Brenton Henderson Roc Reed ACTIVE CHAPTER Richard Rea Leonard Bowman James Miller Frank Sayre Ray Simpson Paul Hicks Kenneth Stratton Waldo Boss Harold McGee Merrill Harned Wallace Officer Theodore Holladay Harry Bradley James Hansel 1 Fcrman Mitchell John Scott Dewitt Smith Ransom Wright Everett McKee PLEDGES Dcrwood Shane H. S. Doty Lyle Stewart IN FACULTATE Earl Pace Ni' Pl)i Mlu -Alpfya SIN I'0X1A FRATERNITY OF AMERICA Founded in Boston, 189S PI CHAPTER Established in Simpson in 1917 Colors—Red, Black and Gold Publi cati on—Th e S i nf on i an Flower—Chrysanthemum Waldo Boss Harry Bradley Dwight Buchtcl Forrest Buchtcl Leonard Buchtcl Ardis Farley Byron Hopper CHAPTER ROLL Edward Jewett Olin Lippincott Barrett MacFadon Channing MacFadon Floyd Miller Willard Pickard Harry Thompson Frank Banvard Floyd Carder Cecil Fender Joseph Meek Merle Manning PLEDGES Ralph McIntyre Stuart Shaw John Scott Dewitt Smith Rex Wacchtcr pi Iftappa iDelta Founded at Ottawa University, 1913 IOWA EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Simpson College, 1918 Feme Weeks Viola Briggs Dwight Goddard Elwood Noble Gladys Clements Kenneth Stratton Ernest Parks Floyd Daft Floyd Miller Faune Weeks Bert Evans Vera Arnold CHAPTER ROLL Herbert Rauch May Hanson Ransom Wright Roscoe Cartwright Rose Tennant Ada Harvey John Noble Ivan Willis Ruth Morris Frank Sayre Dewitt Smith Margaret Conrad Professor W. G. Dennis Benjamin Hamilton Professor Frank L. Mott Hiterar? Societies -A-lpian. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Vera Kite President. . . Mabel Fisher Vice President Garland Miller Coryl Dame wood. .. . Lois Trimble Verde Nichols Verde Nichols Ora Gerling Mabel Fisher Ada Harvey Consul.... Eunice Johnson Ruth Shields Critic.. .. Dorothy Miller Kiyo Ukai Critic. . .. Ruth Clements Chaplain. . . Margaret Clayton. .. Corresponding Secretary Mary Alexander MEMBERS Ruby Armstrong Mae Hansen Maurine Abbott Grace Hansen Vera Arnold Hazel Hughes Mary Alexander Ruth Jones Frances Brewer Helen Jones Eva Cable Eunice Johnson Mary Cel ley Vera Kite Margaret Clayton Verda Kite Maurine Abbott Ardis Loper Ruth Clements Dorothy Miller Ada Harvey Ruth Morris Ethel Harvey Garland Miller Mary Cole Ruth Meyerhof! Coryl Damewood Verde Nichols Ruth Daft Eva grail Vera Dills Helen Sawyer Ethelyn Dickens Edith Stanley Mabel Fisher Ruth Shields Mabel Gerling Eunice Shaw Ora Gerling Etola Stark Ethel Gates Lucille Stubbs Lulu Golish Lois Trimble Mildred Hess Thelma Talbot Dorothy Hoffman Kiyo Ukai Z5l)£ booster Song 1. At old Simpson College is where we get knowledge, To make us all famous some day, On learning she reads us and tenderly leads us Our infantile powers to display. She’s been a good mother and there is no other Would treat in a kindlier way. When down on our luck we dig up our pluck, Get out on the campus and say: Chorus 0 who’ll be a booster for Simpson? For boosting helps to win; Now who, as of old, for the Red and the Gold Will renounce every personal whim? We claim she’s the finest old School in the West, A few may be bigger, but she is the best. So I’ll be a booster for Simpson! HURRAH!HURRAH!HURRAH! 2. We’re proud of the story of triumphs and glory Simpsonia’s former days tell; Her children were fewer; though stunts they could do were Enough to make former hearts swell. And sooner or later our dear Alma Mater Shall find we can boost her as well; For we’ll not be told by those boosters of old That in our day her proud banners fell. Zetaletl)ian First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Margaret Kirkendall. ... Mary Clark . Vice President. Winnifred Seay Helen Rocho Marian Hammers . . . Treasurer.... Oma Butler Mary Elizabeth Edwards. Critic Neva Nixon Critic Viola Briggs Harriet Scroggs .. . .Consul Dorothea Edwards Eileen Houghton ... .Pauline Porterfield Helen Ashe MEMBERS Frances Maynard Pauline Abbey Helen McCoy Florence Balmer Mildred Meek Grayce Briggs Edith Miner Viola Briggs Anna Mary Noble Oma Butler EfTic Noble Alice Butler Corel la Nuzun Edith Bellman Viola Nuzum Mary Clark Neva Nixon Dorothea Edwards Florence Reed Mary E. Edwards Pauline Porterfield Lucille Evans Neva Replogle Naomi Fawcett Helen Rocho Marjorie Flint Lois Roberts Harriett Goodsell Winnifred Seay Christine Greer Harriet Scroggs Marian Hammers Rose Tennant Rachel Harncd Myrtle Tennant Miriam Heckart Feme Weeks Eileen Houghton Faune Weeks Margaret Kirkendall Eloise Wright ■V- - By A Zele A very dirty subject, Unsanitary, too, For anyone to handle Before this select few. But once there lived our hero— A little boy of eight, Whose sad adventures mud-ward I’ll now to you relate. CHAPTER ONE This little hero boy of ours Biologists oft write, Had for a distant ancestor An ape of extra height. Now this great grandfather of man CTwas true, they all confess) Knew neither soap nor Saturday night, He loved unclcanliness. And that may be the reason why Through all our hero’s day The curse of mud kept following him Where’er he made his way. Aside from said apish grandfathers In Genesis 2 is found, “There went up a mist from the face of the earth And watered the whole of the ground; And Jehovah formed man from the dust of the earth (Though wet was the whole of the ground). And that may be the reason why Through all our hero’s day The curse of mud kept following him Where’er he made his way. At any rate this boy of eight Got spanked for muddy tracks; He made mud forts, he threw mud balls. He made mud pies in stacks. CHAPTER TWO And when his eight years grew to ten And ten, to ten years more, And some few years grew on to that, Till he was twenty-four, Then lie became a soldier boy And sailed away to war. And there he fought in deeper mud Than he had seen before. CHAPTER THREE And when he had come home again And some more years had passed And he’d become a partyman And settled down at last, Then public office came his way, But with it more mud came; From press and rostrum slingers slung The mud of subtle blame, Against which, mudguards were no good, This mud hit just the samel CHAPTER FOUR And when this ordinary man His course in life had run. That is, when he had come to die And had his laurels won, Then under a threatening steel gray sky, With a hollow, jolting thud, They lowered his clay into a grave Dug thirteen feet in mud. (Tresccixt OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mildred Jensen President.. .. Mabel Davis . . Vice President. . Rosa Cady Violet Hepler Beulah Fitz Beulah Fitz Marie Ferguson Winifred LaPorte Gladys Gerling ..Second Consul.. Pearl Connor . . . .First Critic. .. Eunice Kiser Erma Miller . . .Second Critic. . Faye Piper ROLL CALL Mildred Jensen Violet Hepler Rosa Cady Margaret Jones Marie Ferguson Faye Piper Gladys Gerling Mary Varley Winifred LaPorte Ellen Gibbons Erma Miller Edith Myers Mable Davis Beulah Fitz Marjorie Adair Fern Hartsook Hester Barthelow Edna Hartsook Ruth Rinard Velma Hiatt Pearl Connor Marie Elliot Esther Wallace Esther Marsh Eunice Kiser Ruth McClure Eva Constable Ethel Lindsay Edith Constable Harriet Iiansell There are Juniors in the Crescents, There are Sophs and Seniors, too, And the Freshmen of the Crescents— We’ll vote them all true blue. How we love our dear old Crescent! What good times we’ve always had, Making speeches and in singing Songs that were both gay and sad. What sweet strains and happy laughter Issued from our fine new hall! Where the candles burn so brightly, And our troubles seem so small. Let us drink to all the Crescents, Likewise to our splendid Hall. We’ll greet you both with joy and laughter When we meet again in the fall. W. L., ’25. Cverett FIFTY-THIRD ANN I VERSA R Y The Everett Literary Society, organized in the earlv days of Simpson, has through the years maintained a high degree of literary culture. At this, its fifty- third anniversary, it can justly be proud of its record and the pace it has set in the field of oratory, debate and parliamentary training. The past year has been one of great activity. While there is no strong rival with which to scrap, we have spent our evenings in political controversies, im- pressive initiations, joint meets with the Zetcs. and other literary pursuits. Six Everetts have entered the collegiate contests of debate and oratory. OFFICERS First Term President.......Laurie Rowley Vice President .Roland Bishoff Secretary.......Ivan Axtell Treasurer ......Earl Stacy First Consul. . . Kenneth Stratton Second Consul. .Winford Addison First Critic ....Barrett MacFadon Second Critic . .Harry Thompson Second Term Laurie Rowley Benjamin Hamilton Ivan Axtell Earl Stacy Winford Addison Kenneth Stratton James Walls Ransom Wright Third Term Winford Addison Ivan Axtell Kenneth Stratton Dean Long Frederick Beebe Chester Hunter Laurie Rowley Floyd Miller ROLL CALL Seniors Benjamin Hamilton Harry Thompson Laurie Rowley Floyd Miller Floyd Daft Joyce Harned Ivan Willis Harold Morris Roland BisholT Cloyd Conner Harold Cunningham Cecil Fender William Hcnn Byron Hopper Edward Jewett Juniors Harry Kunze Barrett MacFadon Ernest Parks Earl Stacy Kenneth Stratton James Walls John Noble Winford Addison Ivan Axtell Frederick Beebe Roscoe Cartwright Arthur Guest Sophomores Chester Hunter William Lane Clarence Smith Albert Telfer Wayne Nichols Leonard Bowman Ivan Burnison Hollis Butterfield Vertle Bruce Joe Cellman Rufus Derry Walter Gerling Paul Giddens Merrill Harned Youngsup Kim Alfred Coburn Ronald Olmstead Freshmen Raymond Smith Paul Jackson Dean Long Cecil Lutz Everett McKee James Miller Russell Neff Oscar Plumb John Scott Durwood Shane Vernon Sheffield Eddie Wilson Ransom Wright Tftalloniart First Semester Officers Second Semester Stuart Shaw.................President.......................Allan Stanley Channing MacFadok.........Vice President..........Olin Lippincott Leonard Buchtel.............Secretary.........................Rex Winslow Edwin Proudfoot.............Treasurer.................Bert Evans ROLL CALL Earl Briggs Waldo Boss Robert Dudley Gilbert Evans Chas. Greenlee Theodore Holladay Edward Jackson Olin Lippincott Joe Meek Channing MacFadon Loyd Noble Edwin Proudfoot Herbert Rouch Stuart Shaw Clifford Steele John Sterling Dewitt Smith Raymond Sayre Alden Smith Allan Stanley Frank Ullery Rex Winslow Brenton Henderson Vertle Bruce Wilmot Willis John Taylor Ray Simpson Dwight Buchtel Leonard Buchtel Forrest Buchtel Paul Brown First Semester Erastus H. Green. Bertha Dillon Mary Romback .... Marjorie Calhoun. Frank Ban yard. .. . Mable Poweli..... JRalph Harvey..... Frederica Kimzey. . Irvin Hershey. ... LeORN e K RUTS INGER Xowell 4Jtercart Officers Second Semester .. .President........ Walter Scheuerman Vice President............Irene Lindeman .. .Secretary.............Bessie Ullery . . .Treasurer............Irvin Hershey First Consul...................Frederica Kimzey Second Consul.............Erastus Green ..First Critic........Marjorie Calhoun .Second Critic............Dewey D. Adair .First Censor...............Carl Gerard Second Censor...............Hugh Tudor MEMBERS W. H. Scheuermann Mable Powell W. Frank Lister Mary Lister Gilbert Dillon Irvin Hershey Samuel Morrow Orland Hu IT Chester V. Nelson Erastus Green Claude L. Wise Hugh J. Tudor Grace E. Beam Eva M. Rice Bertha Dillon Walter Dillon Arthur Stewart Eunice McKeever Elizabeth Allen Frederica Kimzey Carl 0. Gerard Frank Brown Lcorne Krutsinger Ralph Harvey Opal Pudcrbaugh Amelia Green Frank Banyard G. M. Aistrope Dewey I). Adair Edith Schroll Marjorie Calhoun Irene Lindeman Bessie M. Ullery C. Virgil Trimble William Brausch Norma Ruckman John L. Miller Dfomiletic (Club President........... Vice President..... Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS .....................J. P. Newell ...................Miss Ardis Loper .................Stephen A. Coburn J. P. Newell Ardis Loper EX EC UTIVE COM M1TTEE Stephen A. Coburn Cloyd H. Conner Lulu Golisch MEMBERS Rufus K. Derry Erastus Green William C. Henn Albert L. Telfcr William Lane James A. Walls Cloyd H. Conner Frank Moore Walter Scheurman Frank Banyard Dwight F. Goddard J. Pierce Newell Orland Huff Claire H. Marple Ernest E. Parks Frank M. Ullery Miss Lulu Golisch Miss Ardis Loper Chester Nelson Frank Brown Miss Kathryn Metsker Stephen A. Coburn Frank Lister Carl Gerard HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. J. L. Hillman Dr. F. N. Willis Rev. A. J. Hansen Dr. E. M. Holmes Dr. W. C. Hilmer We chronicle the second year of life and endeavor of the Homiletic Club. Organizations, as well as men, take pride in progress and success, and the Homi- letic Club feels justly proud of its achievements. It may be said that the club has in the main a two-fold purpose: 1—To make more competent workmen of those who are fitting themselves for definite Christian labor. 2—To do somehing positive to enlist others in the work of Christ for humanity. The first purpose has been realized this year, through the work which the club has been able to do. A course of study in Religious Education was pursued the first semester, and during the second semester a series of biographical studies of noteworthy church leaders of the past and present was the item of chief in- terest on the weekly program. Original sermon outlines have been prepared and presented at each meeting. All this under the able and devoted leadership of Dr. Holmes has been conducive to the improvement of the ability and the enrichment of the resources of every member. We have enjoyed the inspiration by way of counsel, advice, and address of such men as Dr. 1). S. Spencer, missionary to Japan; Dr. William S. Bovard, Corre- sponding Secretary of the Board of Sunday Schools; Dr. E. J. Helms of Morgan Memorial fame; Dr. James A. Beebe, Dean of the Boston University School of Theology; Dr. IT. F. Ball of Garret Biblical Institute; Dr. F. N. Willis, pastor of our First Church in Indianola, and last, but by no means least, our own President Hillman, whose kindly counsel and great heart we always enjoy. The second purpose was given some attention, also. Immediately following the Week of Prayer, a special chapel service was devoted to the club, at which time the work of the organization and the claims of the ministry were presented to the student body. The club is not as exclusive as its name might indicate. The membership rule was redrafted this year to admit any student of the College who contemplates definite Christian service and desires to be a member. We believe the Homiletic Club is a permanent institution in Simpson College. The hope of the present membership is that it may continue to grow and be worthy of assuming a place of leadership and influence on the campus—influence that will foster every deserving and meritorious enterprise and function of the school. We hope and believe it will help maintain the traditions and ideals which we all cherish. We believe in loyalty to everything that is good, and first, last, and all the time we will be true to Simpson, for she is the embodiment of the ideal which we are striving to express. It is the ideal of that One who said, “Behold I am among you as one that serveth.” Pouttg Women’s (Efyristian -Association Mary Elizabeth Edwards, Viola Briggs, Mary Cclley, Vera Kite, Mary Clark, Mar- garet Kirkendall, Rose Tennant, Ora Gerling, Marian Hammers, Mabel Fisher, Mil- dred Edwards The Young Women’s Christian Association, under the leadership of its efficient Cabinet, closed a very successful year on March 1st. Seven girls, five of whom were Cabinet members, spent ten days at College Camp, Lake Geneva, during the summer. The Y. M. and Y. W. are helping to support the last outgoing missionary from Simpson, who is this year Miss Ruth Bates of India. In addition they are putting a room in the McCrumb Training School at Uniontown, Pennsylvania. The pur- pose of this school is to Americanize the foreign working people who find employ- ment there in the mines. In connection with the Y. M. the Y. W. C. A. has put on the annual All-College Banquet and later the College Masquerade. Since the Y. W. room in the Administration Building was so beautifully deco- rated by the ladies of the I)cs Moines Conference, it has been used as a rest room by the College girls. The Y. W. C. A. has taken the lead in most of the social functions of the Col- lege this year and has made itself a real force in the spiritual life of the student body. Voimg Mien's Christian Association OFFICERS President.............. Vice President......... Secretary.............. Treasurer.............. Religious Education Community Service. . .. Campus Service......... Life Service........... Publicity.............. Business Administration ... . L. G. Rowley . Olin Lippincott .....Earl Briggs ......Earl Stacy .....A. L. Telfer Harry Thompson .. . Byron Hopper ... Ernest Parks .. Allan Stanley .J. Floyd Miller Under the efficient leadership of Laurie Rowley the Y. M. C. A. has this year become a real force for good among the students of Simpson. Interesting speak- ers have been provided for the wceklv devotional meetings, making them almost uniformly inspirational. One of the most outstanding speakers whom the asso- ciation provided was Rabbi Eugene Mannheimcr of I)cs Moines; his visit probably aroused as much interest as any other single event the association has been re- sponsible for this year. Student Volunteers OFFICERS President......................................Albert L. Telfer, ’23 Vice President....................................Eva May Cable, '21 Secretary.......................................Maurine Cavett, ’24 Treasurer..........................................Will Henn, ’22 President Iowa Student Volunteer Union, 1921................ .....................................Chester W. Hunter, ’23 MEMBERS Will Lane, ’23 Laurie G. Rowley, ’21 Mary Clark, ’22 Marjorie Flint, ’22 Mabel Powell (Absent 1021) Mabel Davis, ’22 Amelia Green (Academy) Rufus Derry, ’24 Ruth Shipman, ’19 Mildred G. Jensen, ’23 Kathryn Metskcr, ’23 Hester Bartholow, ’22 Mrs. Florence Cox, ’22 Chester Nelson (Academy) Lulu Golisch, ’21 Harry Thompson, ’21 Eva M. Rice, ’20 FACULTY ADVISER Dr. E. M. Holmes Cleaner Carol Dawson, a Senior in college, was curled up on the davenport at her own home, reading the bulletin of the Midland Teacher’s Agency. She was feeling extremely unhappy in the thought of teaching the following year. The doorbell rang. Carol answered the ring and found at the door a young man with a vacuum cleaner under his arm. He told her that her father had sent him to the house to demonstrate for her the workings of the “Wing Vacuum Cleaner” with the idea in mind that should the cleaner prove satisfactory they would make a purchase. Carol admitted the young man. The cleaner was soon connected at the socket and the demonstration began. Finally the young agent saw the bulletin of the Teacher’s Agency and inquired if Carol was a teacher, to which she replied that she would have to become one the following year, as she was on the verge of graduation from college. The young man told her with reserve that he had attended college two years and was trying to make enough money to provide for the remaining two years. He told her that as he cleaned rugs and saw the improvement there was—how much brighter they looked—it made him want to help clean the world of its moral, economic and pagan troubles. Carol was surprised at this and inquired how he thought he could help “clean” the world. He explained that he intended to go to China as a Christian electrical engi- neer, that there were many engineers in this country who probably could not go. Carol asked if one could not teach and still be a “cleaner,” to which the young agent replied that if one went into the profession with that attitude then he thought that indeed he could be a cleaner. He implied that he had not understood that that was her attitude, to which she confessed. He told her that she ought to be a milliner or clerk in preference to being a teacher if she did not want to be one, “for,” said he, “they can ‘clean’ also.” Seeing that she was undecided about what she should do he asked if she had ever heard of the Student Volunteers, to which she answered that there were Stu- dent Volunteers in her college, but that she had never thought about what they stood for or for what purpose they were banded together. The agent then told her that the Student Volunteers are young people who have felt that they should be “cleaners” in foreign countries and have signified their purpose of going to help “clean” the world if God will permit. “Does that not seem to you to be a challenge to all young people of today?” asked the young man. The telephone rang and Carol excused herself to answer it. From the part of the conversation audible at that end of the line it appeared that the father had called to tell Carol that he had sent a young man out to demonstrate a vacuum cleaner. She said, “He’s already here. . . . Yes, I think it will do. . . . I like the idea of being a ‘cleaner” myself, father. . . . Oh, I will explain when you come home!” Simpson (TampmeetiRg Song 1. I’ve T-R-A-V-E double L-E-I) both wide and far, I hitched my W-A-G-O-N on to a burning star That H-A-U-L-E-D hauled, that hauled me here and there And every time I L-I-T ’twas this I did declare: Chorus O, S-I-M-P-S-O-N is the best you’ll S double E, No matter what they A-S-K just pay your F double E. And hold on T-I-G-H-T, don’t F-L-U-N-K, For Simpson will not hold that kind in her B-U-N-K. 2. 0, G-L-O-R-Y glo-ree. I’m H-A-P-P-Y! For S-I-M-P-S-O-N I’ll sing until I die, I’ll hop about both night and day, so folks can S-E-E That Simpson’s boosting spirit has somehow got hold of me. Chorus 3. It makes me S-H-O-U-T, it makes me shout and yell, I must the S-T-O-R-Y of dear Simpsonia tell. And if you folks would happy be just raise your voice in song. Swing onto Simpson’s chariot and join the happy throng. T3l)e (College (Council Faculty Dr. Hillman Prof. Mott Prof. Ilcckert Miss Todd Seniors Vera Arnold Rose Tennant, Secretary Margaret Conrad, President Sophomores Grace Hanson Bren ton Henderson Miriam Heckart Juniors Ernest Parks Verde Nichols Eflie Noble Freshmen Allegra Brown Ransom Wright Myrtle Tennant Music Business Acqdcm|f Allegra Brown Harry Bradley Orlin Hull Ces 2.au £sprits First Semester Second Semester Chester Hunter President.. . Harriett Goodseli . . Vice President. Alice Phillips Secretary... . Mary Elizabeth Edwards Kenneth Stratton .... Treasurer... Channing McFadon .... Eunice Johnson Frances Brewer ROLL CALL Flovd Miller Myrtle Rush Margaret Conrad Winifred La Porte Dorothy Phillips Oma Butler Stuart Shaw Alice Butler Miriam Heckart Edith Bellman Dorothy Hoffman Christine Greer Ivan Burnison Maurine Abbott Mabel Davis Vertle Bruce James Cox C. H. Marple Rex Winslow Pauline Porterfield John Scott Fay Collicott Louise Abel Ruth Daft Francis Wilson Beulah Fitz Ruth Strawn Edith Stanley Eva Prall Frances Eskew Brenton Henderson Oscar Plumb Mary Clarke Myrtle Tennant TEI (Tirculo -Amigos TEspcmolos MEMBERSHIP ROM. Floyd Miller Dorothy Miller Margaret Conrad Harold McGee Arthur Morley Edwin Proudfoot Ardis Loper Richard Rea Lyle Stewart Clarence Smith Vera Dills Arthur Guest Will Lane Vera Arnold Carol Sandy Ruby Armstrong Marjorie Flint Joyce Harned Herbert Rauch Byron Hopper Walter Gerling John Noble Roc Reed Ada Harvey El Circulo dc Amigos Espanolcs es un new organization en Simpson College. It composes itsself de los estudiantes of la clase de espanol del second anos de los smartest unos del primero ano class. It meets itsself en the casa de los mem- bers every dos weeks donde it gives itsself cansos, plays debates y games. Esta organizacion ayuda in increasing el sabimiento dc sus membros y su interest en la lengua cspanola. B. H., ’22. Simpson Citerar? Quarterly BOARD OF EDITORS 1920-21 Editor-in-Chief.. . . Business Manager. . Faculty Adviser... Eva May Cable .........Stuart Shaw .... Forrest L. Buchtel ........Frank L. Mott Channing MacFadon Allan Stanley Ol) 2. Simpsonian Editor..............................................Ivan L. Willis Business Manager.............................................Allen Stanley STAFF Associate Editor................... Athletic Editor.................... Feature Editor..................... General News....................... General Neius...................... General Neius...................... General News....................... General Neius...................... Local Editor....................... Conscrualory Notes................. Alumni Editor...................... Faculty Editor..................... .....Vera Arnold . . Dwight Buchtel ... Harriet Scroggs ......John Noble ......Ardis Coper , .Gladys Clements Kenneth Stratton . .Margaret Conrad ...Marjorie Flint .. . Olin Lippincott .. .Vera Hollowell .Prof. Frank Mott 1922 Zenitb Staff Edilor-in-Chicf.......... Business Manager......... Assistant Editor........... Class Editor............. Fraternity Editor........ Music Editor............. Men’s Athletic Editor. . . . Women’s Athletic Editor Art Editor............... Local Color Editor....... Literary Editor.......... Dwight F. Goddard ... Ernest E. Parks ......Mary Clark .....Alice Phillips Kenneth Stratton .....Byron Hopper ......John Slocum ....Ethel Lindsay . Barrett MacFadon .. .Harriet Scroggs ... .Marjorie Flint Sfyakesperean jpla? CAST OF CHARACTERS Claudius, King of Denmark........................... Hamlet, Son to late, and Nephew to present King..... Polonius, Lord Chamberlain.......................... Horatio, Friend to Hamlet........................... Laertes, Son to Polonius............................ Rosencrantz, Courtier............................... Guildenstern, Courtier.............................. Osric, Courtier..................................... Another Courtier.................................... Marcellus, Officer.................................. Bernardo, Officer................................... Ghost of Hamlet’s Father............................ First Grave Digger.................................. Second Grave Digger................................. Gertrude, Queen of Denmark and Mother of Hamlet.. . Ophelia, Daughter to Polonius....................... Player King......................................... Player Queen.......................................... Lucianus............................................ Lady in Waiting..................................... . .. . Hoyt Mitchell .... W. C. Dennis .....James Walls .....Floyd Miller ........Wm. Lane .......Eva Prall . Frances Brewer . . Frances Wilson ....Ruth Strawn .. .B. F. Hamilton ....Eddie Wilson . . .Merle Manning .....James Walls . . . B. F. Hamilton ......Helen Ashe Mildred Edwards . . .Mary Clark .....Mabel Davis .Anna May Noble Hester Barthelow Danes, Servants and Ladies Orator? ait5 iDebate This year no home Oratorical Contest was held, but B. F. Hamilton repre- sented the college on the Divisional and State Contests. This entitled him to a prize of twenty-five dollars given by an honored alumnus, Mr. John L. Horsley. His oration, “The New Preparedness,” was pronounced by many one of the best in the contest, but he failed to place high in the ranking of the judges. In debate we were very successful, winning half of our debates. In the boys’ triangle with Morningside and State Teachers’ College, the Simpson negative team, consisting of Floyd Daft, Roscoc Cart right and Kenneth Stratton, won the de- cision against Morningside; the affirmative team, consisting of Gilbert Evans, Loyd Noble and Herbert Rauch, lost to State Teachers’ College. A negative team, consisting of Aldcn Smith, Frank Sayre and Ransom Wright, lost in a single debate with Grinnell. The Grinnell team was made up entirely of Seniors, while the Simpson men were all Freshmen. A quadrangular arrangement was made this year for the girls’ debates, con- sisting of Drake. Penn, Parsons and Simpson. Simpson’s affirmative team, con- sisting of Viola Briggs, Rose Tennant and Fern Weeks, lost on the home floor to Drake. The negative team, consisting of Mae Hanson, Ada Harvey and Ruth Morris, lost to Penn at Oskaloosa. A very successful debate trip was made by a team consisting of Floyd Daft, Roscoe Cartright and Kenneth Stratton, debating en route nine different colleges and universities: Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa; Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo.; Kansas City University, Kansas City, Kan.; State Normal Manual Training School, Pittsburg, Kan.; A. and M. College, Stillwater, Okla.; Oklahoma Baptist College, Shawnee, Okla.; Kingfisher College, Kingfisher, Okla.; Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kan., and Nebraska Wesleyan College, Lincoln, Neb. (The schools in italics are the ones to which the team lost.) This team succeeded in winning six of these debates out of nine, making a total for the year of seven won and seven lost. NEGATIVE TEAM Oscar Plumb, Ransom Wright, Frank Sayre, Aldcn Smith (Capt.) AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Kenneth Stratton, Roscoc Courtright, Floyd Daft (Capt.) AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Viola Briggs Bose Tennant. „ Fern Weeks NEGATIVE TEAM Mae Iianson Ada Harvey Buth Morris ttusical Organisations 5tta6ri al (Hub Director..............................................Ira Pratt . Accompanist....................................Harriett Goodsell Soprano Bessie McFcrrin Kathleen Luke Margaret Kirkendall Geraldine Shane Alto Mildred Mott Eva Cable Florence Poling Frances Wilson Tenor Olin Lippincott Joseph Meek Hollis Butterfield DeWitt Smith Bass Merle Manning Ralph McIntyre Hugh Tudor Harry Bradley Quartette. Soprano Bessie MeFerrin Tenor Olin Lippincott Alio Bass Florence Poling h a 3ttcn’s (Bice (Tlub I.ippincotl. Zimmerman, Butterfield, Beebe, McIntyre, Holton, Bradley, Boss, Hopper Bnnyard, Meek, Jewett, Pratt (Director), Buchlcl, Proudfoot, Tudor, Bowman College 3$an£ Director.............................................Mr. Forrest BuCHtbl Cornels—Prof. Karlc Pace, Mr. Leonard Buchtcl, Mr. Wellington Parlin, Mr. Dwight Croft, Mr. James Mansell, Mr. James Miller. Mr. Merle Manning. Clarinet - Mr. Joseph Meek. Piccolo—Mr. Harry Thompson. Drums—Mr. Ivdwin Proudfoot, Mr. Dwight Buchtcl. Baritone—Prof. Harvey. Bass—Mr. Willard Pickard. Saxophones—Mr. Cecil Fender. Mr. Dewitt Smith. Mr. Bex Wacchtcr. Altos Mr. Harry Bradley. Mr. Byron Hopper. Trombones- Mr. Bryan Mitchell. Mr. Floyd Cunningham, Mr. Forrest Buchtcl. Conductor Simpson College Orchestra Prof. H. A. Harvey OFFICERS President.....................................................Waldo Boss Secretary,..................................................Amy Robertson Treasurer..................................................Harry Thompson First Violins —Waldo Boss. Charlotte Phillips. Ruth McClure. Am.v Robertson. Francis Wilson. Maurine Abbott. Jean Garst. Second Violins—Vcrda Kite, Frances Brewer. Eleanor Fender. Charline Crozier. Mildred Hess. Bernice Walker. Wilma Iro. Martha Buxton. Violas—Gladys White. Bailey Wilson. Cellos Ada Phillips. Mildred Garst. Basses Ardis Farlev Willard Pickard. Tenor Saxophone—Cecil Fender. Soprano Saxophone—Dewitt Smith. Cornets Carolyn Phil- lips Leonard Buchtel. Trombones—F. L. Buchtel. Dorothy Phillips. Flute—Harry Thompson. Clarinet—Alice Phillips, Joseph Meek. Horns—Harry Bradley. Floyd Miller. Tympani—Rex Waeehtcr. Harmonium—Byron Hopper. Piano- forte Vernon Sheffield. Drums and Bells—Edwin Proudfoot. l)o’s 'Who in Simpson?” Clecte6 b? tl)e Student 6? ?• : ! Uf f if' : ■ •’' • • , lyifuf� ? : • III ;kh] IW 3 osc Oennant €va (Table Margaret (Toitrai iarrctl Mlac ya6on Forrest ! ucl)lcl Taurlc 3 owlcv -Alumni “Sl)a6ows of ester a?” Ol)e att6 (5ol6 1. Come, we will sing together Once more the ringing song; A strain that the coming classes Unceasingly shall prolong. The praise of our Alma Mater, Dear Simpson, thy sons so bold, Will cherish thy recollections. And swear by the Red and Gold. 2. Fadeless still the laurels Won by the football team; Here's to the knights of the diamond, Brightly their victories gleam. No fear for tomorrow's struggles Shall ever new triumphs hold, While the sturdy sons of Simpson Press on with the Red and Gold. 3. Though in the years before us Life's skies grow dull and gray, The friends of our youth are scattered. We journey our lonely way. Sweet memories oft will linger Of those dear days of old. When beneath the Whispering Maples, We flaunted the Red and Gold. DES MOINES ALUMNI ASSOCIATION I)r. II. L. Youtz, Clarice Anderson, Mrs. E. C. Rea, Jennie Riggs Cosson, ’09, E. C. Rea Alice Holmes, Mrs. Horace M. Ilavner, II. M. Mavner, Mrs. Marten Brewer, Mrs. Fred Beymer Stmpsort (TolUgt -Alumni WHOSE PICTURES APPEAR IN THE 1922 ZENITH-ARRANGED BY CLASSES 1870 Louisa Anderson Burke, Newkirk, Okla. 1871 W. C. Smith, minister. Dedham, Iowa. Samuel Foster (deceased), Monmouth, 111. 1872 Senator Win. II. Berry, lawyer, Indianola, Iowa. Mary Louise Dcmmctt Richards, 1236 Madison Park, Chicago, 111. Alice Barker Berry, Indianola, Iowa. John Everett, lawyer, 5472 W. 27th Avc., Denver, Colo. 1873 C. W. I-Ionnold, Indianola, Iowa. Philena Everett, Indianola, Iowa. 1874 Thomas Everett, minister, 813 McKinley Avc., Ann Arbor, Mich. 1875 Clarence Kennedy, journalist, Puente, Calif. Luella Green Kennedy, Puente, Calif. Dora Gifford Honnold, Indianola, Iowa. 1876 Estelle Walter Ball, 314 Brown St., Iowa City, Iowa. F. B. Taylor, educator. Jamestown, N. Dak. Anna Hoffman Hamilton, 1009 Forest Ave., Waterloo, Iowa. E. 1). Samson, lawyer, Dcs Moines, Iowa. 1877 Kate Barker McCune, 1719 Arlington Ave., Indianola, Iowa. C. W. Eno, surveyor and engineer, West Plains, Mo. Ross Anderson, lawyer, Burr Block, Lincoln, Neb. 370- � Louisa Anderson Burke. 70: W. C. Smith, ’71: Samuel Foster. '71; William Berry. '72; Mary Demmett Richards, '72. Alice Barker Berry, '72; John Everett. '72: Luella Green Kennedy. '75: C. W. Honnold, '73; Philena Everett, '73; Thomas Everett, '71. Clarence Kennedy. '75: Dora Gifford Honnold, ’7: : Estelle Walter Ball, '76; F. B. Taylor, '7G; Kate Morrison Cooper, 'S1. Kate Barker McCune. '77; C. W. Eno. '77: Anna Hoffman Hamilton. '76; E. D. Samson, '76. Ross Anderson, '77; Ira DeLon r, '7S; Sue Morrison Everett. '7S; L. H. Wilder, 'SI. A. A. Thompson. D. D.. ’S2; W. A. Jordan. D. D.. '82; F. O. Hinkson. 'S2; S. Eugene Wilson, '82; Mae Lacey Henry. ’S6: Fay Morrison Newland, ’$� ; John Newland, J . D., 'SG. Estella Hartman Perry. S7; Edward Todd. ’S6; F. G. Aten, ’S5. Leota Kennedy Hutsinpillar, Ina Murphy, Susie Henderson Beck, R. C. Harbison. Martha Stahl Beall. Marie Bradford Whitted. ’91; M. E. Quint. '91; Anna Buxton. ’90; Josephine McClarey-Ham- ilton, ’90; Olin Kennedy. ’89; John Bunting. ’89; Mary Weitv Smith, ’85: E. E. Kelley, M. D.. ’S5. Lunnettc Barngrover Evans, '91; Ethel Gilbert Hestwood, Lee Berry, Edith Corkill Barker, L. B. Marsh, Blanch Rose Wright, Elmer Burns. J. R. Youtz, Lou B. Mann, Mary McGranahan Beymer, Lou Cheshire Beaman, Charles Checney. 1878 Ira i)c Long, educator, Boulder, Colo. Sue Morrison Everett, 813 McKinley Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 1881 Kate Morrison Cooper, 225 Main Road, Portsmouth, R. I. 1.. H. Wilder, lawyer, Norton, Kan. 1882 I)r. A. A. Thompson, minister, 124 Story St., Boone, Iowa. W. A. Jordan, 1). I)., minister, 2 )2 Sheridan Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. F. 0. Hinkson, lawyer, Stuart, Iowa. S. Eugene Wilson, lawyer, Hot Springs, S. I)ak. 1885 Thomas G. Aten, minister, 21CYz Amerigc, Fullerton, Calif. Mary Welty Smith, Shenandoah, Iowa. Dr. E. E. Kelley, doctor, 547 Investment Bldg., Pomona, Calif. 1886 Mac Lacey Henry, Indianola, Iowa. Mae Morrison Newland, 137 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass. John Newland, minister, 137 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass. Myra Baker Gillispie, Washburn Place, Caldwell. N. .1. Edward Todd, college president, College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. 1887 Estelle Hartman Perry, Indianola, Iowa. 1888 Leola Kennedy Hutsinpillar, journalist, 2910 Washington Ave., Ogden, Utah Ina Murphy, Red Oak. Susie Henderson Beck. Gibbon, Neb. R. C. Harbison, journalist, San Bernardino, Calif. 1889 Olin Kennedy, broker, Utah Bldg., Ogden. Utah. John Bunting, 120 East 8th St., Berwick, Pa. 1890 Mrs. Anna Buxton, Indianola, Iowa. Josephine McClarey Hamilton, Indianola, Iowa. 1891 Marie Bradford Whitted, Iledding College, Abingdon, 111. Mrs. M. E. Quint, 3323 Cottage Grove Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. 1892 A. K. Slothower, minister, Jefferson, Iowa. Frank Jackson, civil engineer, 1517 Washington Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. 1893 Alfred Knoll, minister, Kent, Iowa. 1894 Ethel Gilbert Hestwood, Si loam Springs, Ark. Lee Berry, farmer, Gravity, Iowa. Edith Corkill Barker, Indianola, Iowa. E. B. Marsh, farmer, Chanutc, Kan. Blanch Rose Wright, 1009 Fair Oaks Ave., So. Pasadena, Calif. Elmer Burns, educator, Berwyn, 111. .1. R. Youtz, farmer, Valley Junction, Iowa. Lou Mann, Thurman, Iowa. May McGranahan Bcymer, 1414 12th St., Des Moines, Iowa. Lou Cheshire Beaman, Silver Cliff, Colo. Chas. Cheney, journalist, Minneapolis Journal, Minneapolis, Minn. Lunette Barngrover Evans, Fort Morgan, Colo. 1896 Theron W. Mortimer, contractor, 3002 Newl, Oakland, Calif. C. B. Guest, minister, F'ontanclle, Iowa. 1897 Laura Bobenhousc, missionary, M. E. Mission, Meerut, India. Mrs. Geo. Speer, teacher, Indianola, Iowa. Mona Clayton Stewart, 815 Auburn Ave., Chariton, Iowa. Esther Youtz Guest, Fontanellc, Iowa. Alfred Knoll. '93; C. B. Guest. '96; F. W. Mortimer. '96; A. E. Slothower, ‘92: Frank Jack- son, ‘92: Laura Bobenhouse. '97; Faye Nixon Speer. '97: Mona Clayton Stewart. '97: Esther Youtz Guest, '97. R. H. Forrester, F. Von Eschen, Sadie Moore Aminerman. Ed Nolte, E. J. Rogers, Junia Todd, Jennie Riggs Cosson, '99. B. V. McEldowney, R. B. Hughes, J. W. Hancock. Daisy Dent Hancock, George Sadler, R. E. Laubach. Guy Winslow. A. G. Reid. C. C. Smith. George Whelan. F. E. Gunn, C. A. Carlson. C. W. Hohanshelt, George Knight. Lewis Deitrick, M. D.; E. C. Heaton. M. H. White. H. A. Jen nor. D. D. Griffith. Dr. C. H. Mitchell. C. My tic Reid. Kathryn Zeller Kail. Laura Haglcr. James Beebe. Grace Crandall Taylor. Gertrude Brown Smith. Dr. Jeanette Throckmorton. Burton Sheppard, Newton Colver, Elena Jeffrey Mitchell. R. G. McCutcheon. Arthur Jeffrey. Lieutenant Commander Robert G. Davis, Bruce Bartholomew. Merl Gable, Edna Lisle Jeffrey. Alma Robbins White. J. E. Evans, George English, Myron Sparks. Henry Paul Bennison. 1898 Robert Herman Forrester, minister, Grand Junction. Colo. F. Von Kschcn, educator, Willamette University, Salem, Ore. Sadie Moore Ammerman, Roswell, N. M. Ed Nolle, minister, 2111 7th Ave., Greeley, Colo. E. J. Rogers, farmer. Junia Todd, dean of women, Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. 1899 Jennie Riggs Cosson, 1599 E. 9th St., Des Moines, Iowa. 1900 B. W. McEldowney, minister, Macedonia, Iowa. A. R. Hughes, Faulkton, S. Dak. J. Webster Hancock, E. 924 18th Ave., Spokane, Wash. Daisy Dent Hancock, E. 924 18th Ave., Spokane, Wash. George Sadler, teacher, Pella, Iowa. R. E. Laubach, Iowa Colony, Texas. 1901 Guy Winslow, minister, Garden Grove, Iowa. A. G. Reid, lawyer, Waterloo, Iowa. (’has. Clark Smith, educator, Hedding College, Abingdon, III. Geo. Dean, civil engineer, 28 Sycamore St., Windsor, Conn. F. E. Gunn, teacher, 415 Lookout St., Chattanooga, Term. C. A. Carlson, minister, Griswold, Iowa. 1902 C. W. Ilohenshelt, minister, Rippey, Iowa. Geo. Knight, teacher, Jamestown, N. Dak. Lewis Dcitrick, physician, Marengo, Iowa. E. C. Heaton, lawyer, Clearfield, Iowa. M. II. White, teacher, Sioux City, Iowa. 1903 E. A. Jenner, professor, 806 W. Davis St., Fayette, Mo. I). 1). Griffith, professor, Grinnell, Iowa. Dr. C. II. Mitchell, physician, Leon, Iowa. -C. Myrtle Reid, teacher, 804 Kellogg Ave., Ames, Iowa. Kathryn Zeller Kail, Winterset, Iowa. Laura Ilagler, Shenandoah, Iowa. James Beebe, dean of Boston School of Theology, Boston, Mass. Grace Crandall Taylor, Imperial, Neb. 1904 Gertrude Brown Smith, 3621 Vine Ave., Sioux City, Iowa. Dr. Jeannette F. Throckmorton, physician, State Capitol, Des Moines, Iowa. Burton Sheppard, minister, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Newton Colver, journalist, 334-16 Ave., Spokane, Wash. Elena Jeffrey Mitchell, 308 Cortland St., Waterloo, Iowa. R. G. McCutcheon, instructor in music, De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind. 1905 Arthur Jeffrey, agriculturist, Columbia, Mo. Lt. Com. Robt. G. Davis, physician, Great Lakes Naval Station, 111. Mearl Gable, minister, Bedford, Iowa. Edna Lisle Jeffrey, Columbia, Mo. Bruce Bartholomew, teacher, 851 Colersa Ave. Alma Robbins White, 4135 Lincoln St., Aberdeen, S. Dak. J. E. Evans, Mansfield, 111. Geo. English, Watchcna, Kan. Maron Sparks, 1621 W. Division St., Chicago, III. Henry Paul Bcnnison, teacher, 601 Roosevelt Ave., Kewanee, III. Blanche Smith. Flora Sheldon, Elizabeth Smith Pryor. Louis Watson. Ralph Hardin. Worth McClure. Irene Marshall Watson. Dr. Paul White. Harry Senseney. Major Raymond Baird. Noll Harris. Marjorie Woods Baird. Carl Pryor. Forrester Stanley. Charles Beard, Mrs. Guy Smith, Ellen Conroy Billings. Adie Cornwall Eddy. Ada Lisle Payne. Florence Armstrong, Alvina Robinson. Mabel Brown Moist. Ina Murphy. R. A. Shaw. Ernest Coe. William Reynolds. George Magcl, Pearl Hathaway Zriviyi, Vern Dallas Dusenbery, Eliza- beth Harris Dusenbery. Edward Shuey. Lahuna Clinton. Jasper Weber, Stella Mauk Weber. E. W. Carpenter, C. L. Gose, Fern Bowlin Rhode. Leonard Dove. Lunncttc Coe Long:. Gertrude Tyler. Jessie Crowley. George Wooten, W. A. Burke, Louise Peck. Fred Smith. Mary Sampson. Royal Tyler. Hazel Laul). Florence Volk Porterfield. Carrie Bates Olson, Beth Watson Battles. Irma Walker Senseney, Charles Trowbridgre. Edith Beall Trowbridge. Robert McBain, George Hall. Dr. J. W. Billingsley. Esther Antrim Wheeler. W. A. Wheeler. Helen Thompson. Ina Mercer, W. Roy Jenks. Martin Kcast, Ethel Cloud Brewer. Grace Beam. Ellis Rhode. J. R. Culver, Agnes Brown Weinman. .mu— Major Herbert Porterfield, Cleo Lecklitcr Miller. Ethel McGranahan Anderson, Helen Wilson McGrew, Harriett Waeehter, Lottie Lauck Kline, Robert Miller, Ralph Houston. Wilma Hastie. Myron Anderson, Paul Vollmer, Ruth Condit, Helen Whitney, Lenore Snodgrass, I. M. Hoffman. Ada Bardrick, Cora Pierce Lawton. Elizabeth Walker Jones. Olive Potter, Carl Butler, George Lawton, Clara Halden, Laurena Dyke Don Carlos. Ada Whitney Stanley. Hope Seibold Anderson. John Wingate. Jennie Jones. Hattie Carlin. Marion Hunt, Nellie Sayre, Leona Horne Jones, Bertha Tyler. Clay Harbold. Walter Osborn, Anna Knudson Thompson. Floyd McGranahan. 1906 Mrs. Ada Lisle Payne, 920 45th SI., l)es Moines, Iowa. Florence Armstrong, 2518 17th St. N. W., Washington, 1). C. Mabel Brown Moist. Ida Grove, Iowa. R. A. Shaw, Milo, Iowa. Ernest Coe. teacher. Box 122, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Alvina Robinson, 216 4 Amerige, Fullerton, Calif. Jasper Weber, minister. Gravity, Iowa. Ina Murphy, Red Oak, Iowa. Lahuna Clinton, Missionary Girls’ H. S., Jubbulpore, India. Fern Bowlin Rhode. Olympia. Wash. Edward Shucy. teacher, Marshalltown, Iowa. C. L. Cose, Pleasantville, Iowa. E. W. Carpenter, journalist, Villisca, Iowa. Stella Mauk Weber, Gravity, Iowa. 1907 Major Raymond Baird, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Nell Harris, State University, Iowa City, Iowa. Marjorie Woods Baird. University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Forrester Stanley, instructor, Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Mrs. Guy Smith, Indianol'a, Iowa. Carl Pryor, lawyer, 36 Fifth Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Chas. Beard, farmer, Logan, Iowa. Ellen Conrey Bollings, Oregon, Iowa. Addic Cornwall Eddy, Portland, Ore. 1908 Elizabeth Smith Pryor, 36 Fifth Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Blanch Smith, librarian, 297 Ryerson St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Flora Sheldon, teacher, Winterset, Iowa. Louis Watson, minister, Ankeny, Iowa. Ralph Hardin, superintendent of schools, Grand Junction, Iowa. Worth McClure, 7329 Wright Ave., Seattle, Wash. Pearl McClure, 7329 Wright Ave., Seattle, Wash. Irene Marshall Watson, Ankeny, Iowa. Dr. Paul White, physician, 113 S. Lincoln St., Aberdeen, S. I)ak. Harry Senscncy, dentist, 404 Chas. Chapman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. 1909 Leonard Dove, teacher, Grand Forks. Nannette Coe Long, Sac City, Iowa. Gertrude Tyler, missionary, Villisca, Iowa. Jessie Crowley, teacher, Chariton, Iowa. Geo. Wooten, teacher, Boone, Iowa. W. A. Burke, teacher, Shenandoah, Iowa. Louise Peck, teacher, Santa Barbara, Calif. Fred Smith, Y. M. C. A., 1121 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary Sampson, 1701 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Royal Tyler, Villisca, Iowa. Hazel Laub, Denison, Iowa. 1910 Florence Volk Porterfield, 1660 Vine St., Denver, Colo. Robt. McBain, 881 E. Main St., Rochester, N. Y. Carrie Helen Bates Olson, 320 Walnut St. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Geo. Hall, Lynnville, Iowa. Beth Watson Battles, 925 S. 4th St., West Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Irma Walker Senscncy, 404 Chas. Chapman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. J. W. Billingsley, physician, Newton, Iowa. Mrs. Esther Antrim Wheeler, 46 Roscland Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. W. A. Wheeler, 46 Roseland Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. Chas. Trowbridge, Miramonte Rancho, Bishop, Calif. Edith Beall Trowbridge, Miramonte Rancho, Bishop, Calif. Hush Lundy, Lois Porterfield Sivison, Nina King, Eleanor Jones Wanchope, Ena Mitchell Berlingmair, Nettie Wells, Marjorie Spry Gibson. Florence Ross Hamilton, Vada Kasncr Betts, Adelbert Betts. Cleo Weldin. Harold Peck, Charles Ensley. Anna Hunt. C. R. S. Anderson, Mary Shaw, Anna Pi Iter Reynolds, Nelson Goodsell. Alga Jobes, Lula Potts. aaraa r 15 Dorris Lamb Bolt. Charlotte Thornley McPherrin. William Stubbs. Mildred Gray Stubbs, W. A. May, Louise Spaulding. Ernest Shaw, Norma Agan Goltry. Clarence Pickard, Mabel Grace, Helen Hastic Thomas. Nellie Brennahan, Ruth Irwin Hays, John Simmers. Winifred Wright, Earl Harris. Ella Mitchell. Jennie McGriff, Ruth Bates, Ethel Rugglcs. Grctchen McClure, Dr. Cliff Bar- borka, Besse Long- Barborka. Lottie McKay, Ruth Thompson, Vesta Merritt Anderson, E. J. Anderson. Frank Beebe, Ethel Shaw, Gladys Merritt, Lennice Lillie. Ruby Moore. Paul Rates, Paul Rowe. Faye Moffitt. Sue Waechter. Phillis Phillips Brown, Esther Peddicord Chew. Elizabeth King:, Geneva Westerlund, Gladys Shaw. Alta Lillie. Paul Milhone, Dorothea Porterfield Dunagan, F. N. Cunningham. Helen James Anderson, Aural Anderson, Paul MeDade, Rachel {ladder McDade. Marian Knight, Junia Honnold, Howard Wright. Ralph Brewer, Harold Jackson, Mildred Kennedy Wright. Grace Bates. Arthur Griffith, Clare Barker. Ada Tilley, Glenn Daft, Corda Lake, L. L. Dickson. 1911 Helen Thompson, principal high school, Indianola, la. Ina Mercer, teacher, Pleasantvillc, la. W. Roy .Jenks. bookkeeper, 506 Inter Slate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Martin Keast. minister, Dallas Center, la. F. O. ('loud Brewer, Indianola, la. Alice Rhode, 616 North Sixth St., Olymphia, Wash. Agnes Brown Weinman, Indianola, ia. Grace Beam, teacher, Indianola, Ia. J. R. Culver, teacher. Belt, Mont. 1912 Ada Bardrick, Audubon, Ia. Cora Pierce Lawton, Adair, Ia. Elizabeth Walker Jones, Yakima. Wash. Olive Potter, San Fernando, Calif. Carl Butler, Boise, Idaho. Geo. Lawton, minister, Adair, Ia. Clara Haider. Laurena Dyke Don Carlos, Greenlicld. la. Ada Whitney Stanley, Penn College, Oskaloosa, Ia. Nellie Sayre, 1302 H. Ind. Ave., Indianola, Ia. Hope Seibold Anderson, Winterset, Ia. Mrs. Leona Horne, Menlo. Ia. John Wingete, Reading, Mass. Bertha Tyler, superintendent schools, Orient, la. Jennie Jones, missionary, Kutien via Foochan, India. Hattie Carlin, 220 N. Tyon St.. Colorado Springs,. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harbold, Benson, Minn. Walter F. Osborn, Elliott, la. Marion Hunt, 1825 N. Vermont St., Los Angeles, Calif. Anna Knudson Thompson, Stuart, Ia. Floyd McGrannahan, Box No. 22, Richmond, Ind. 1913 Dr. May Porterfield, physician. 1660 Vine St., Denver, Colo. Cleo Leckliter Miller, 62 Sheridan Ave.. Elgin, 111. Ethel McGranahan Anderson, 1440 W. St. N. W., Washington, I). C. Helen Wilson McGrew, Emerson, Ia. Harriet Waecter, Dallas, Ia. Lottie Louck Kline, Clarion, Ia. Robt. Miller, Humphrey Robinson Co., Louisville, Ky. Ralph Huston. Goodrich Rubber Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Wilhma Mastic, teacher, Indianola, Ia. -Myron Anderson, 1410 N. W., Washington. I). C. Paul Vollmer, 250 Peters Trust Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Ruth Condit, teacher, 705 W. 3rd Ave., Indianola, Ia. Helen Whitney, Beaver City, la. Lcnorc Snodgrass, teacher, 623 X. Central Ave., Duluth, Minn. I. M. Hoffman, teacher, 727 Newport Ave., Webster Grove, Mo. 1914 Anna Hunt, 1825 N. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. C. P. S. Anderson, Winterset, la. Mary Shaw, 2940 Broadway, New York City. Mrs. Anna Piffer Reynolds, Burlington, Colo. Nelson Goodscll, 320 Hippec Bldg., Des Moines, Ia. Olga Jobs, deceased, Atlantic, Ia. Lula Potts, State Normal School, Wayne, Nebr. 1915 Hugh Lundy, Albia, Ia. June Skinner Lundy, Albia, Ia. Lois Porterfield Sivison, Torrington, Wyo. Nina King, Cherokee, Ia. Eleanor Jones Wanchope, Brentwood, Md. Ena Mitchell Bcrlingmeir, Onida, S. D. Nettie Wells, Clarinda, Ia. Marjorie Spry Gibson, Winterset, Ia. Harold Sprague. Vera Moore. Margaret Griffith. Fredrick Simpson. Fletcher Brown. Maxwell Edwards, W. M. Dunagan. Kenneth Parks. Earl Pace. Helen Lundy. Noble Banks. 1915—Continued Florence Ross Hamilton, Indianola. Ia. Veda Kastner Betts, Carroll, Ia. Adelbert Betts, Carroll, Ia. Cleo Weldon, Burt, Ia. Harold Peck, Gagen, Wis. Chas. Ensley, Chariton, Ia. 1916 Doris Lamb Bott, Greenfield, Ia. Charlotte Thornley McPhcrrin, Stuart, Ia. Win. Stubbs, merchant, Riverton, Ia. Mildred Grey Stubbs, Riverton, Ia. W. A. Maync, superintendent of schools, Casey, Ia. Ernest Shaw, Menlo, Ia. Norma Agan Goltry, Indianola, Ia. Ralph Smith, Lois Manning:, Besse Boileau Bates. Anne Buchanan. Homer Fintel. Ilo Moore. Mildred Johnson Kent, C. W. Harvey, Ruby Aten, W. G. Aten, Ruth Kirkendall, Herbert Hastie. Fern Shannon, Gladys Thoman, Avis McAdoo Brown. Frances McAdoo Fairley. Grace Bir- lingmair, Oral Cunningham. Lulu Bryan, Newell McCombs. Wylie Hartzell. Clyde Weldin, Louise Worth. Ruth Fryer, Eva Rice. Jessie Shannon, Ralph Cramer, Bess Downard. 1916—Continued Mable Grace, Diagonal, la. Helen Hasty Thomas, Dow City, la. Hattie Brennaman, Clarinda, la. Clarence Pickard, county agent, Humboldt, la. John Simmers, 4949 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111. Earl Harris, 14 Wall St., New York City. -Ruth Erwin Hays, Corydon, la. Ruth Bates, missionary teacher, Bijnor, N. India. Ethel Ruggles, Khondua, C. P. India. Ella Mitchell, teacher, 327 N. Milton Ave., Whittier, Calif. Jennie McGriff, Carlisle, la. Lottie McKay, teacher, Prairie City, la. Ruth Thompson, secretary to college president, Indianola, la. Gretchen McClure, 1121 S. 10th St., Chickasha, Okla. Vesta Merritt Anderson. E. J. Anderson. Dr. Cliff Barborka, 210 S. Ashland Blvd., Chicago, 111. Bess Long Barborka, 219 S. Ashland Blvd., Chicago, 111. Louise Spaulding. 1917 Gladys Shaw, Franklin Square House, Boston, Mass. Paul Millhone, 2102 Adelbcrt Road, Cleveland. Ohio. Geneva Westerlund, 1224 Mass. Ave. N. W., Washington, I). G. Alla Lillie, Williamsburg, Iowa. Dorothea Porterfield Dunnagan, 1227 Clark St., Ames, Iowa. Elizabeth King, Council Bluffs. Iowa. Junia Honnold, 411 W. Ashland Ave., Indianola, Iowa. Helen James Anderson, 323 Church St., Shenandoah, Iowa. Paul McDade, minister, Collins, Iowa. Rachel Hadden McDade, Collins, Iowa. Aural Anderson, Waverly, Iowa. Marian Knight, Cazenovia, N. Y. Howard Wright, educator, Ames, Iowa. Harold Jackson, student, Garrett Dormitory, Evanston, 111. Mildred Kennedy Wright, Ames, Iowa. Grace Bates, Guthrie Center, Iowa. F. N. Cunningham, Alliance, Neb. Clarence Barker, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Ralph Brewer. Corda Lake. Arthur Griffith, Des Moines, Iowa. Ada Tilley, lyeeum agent, 839 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Glen Daft, Griswold, Iowa. L. L. Dickson, 535 Utica Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa. 1918 Ruby Moore, Albia, Iowa. Lennice Lillie, Albia, Iowa. Paul Bates, 4554 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago, 111. Gladys Merritt, teacher, Indianola, Iowa. Ethel Shaw, Franklin Square House, Boston, Mass. Paul Rowe, Glenwood, Iowa. I-'rankc Beebe, Manning, Iowa. Faye Moffett, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Sue Waechter, Manning, Iowa. Esther Peddicord Chew, Kimball, Neb. Phyllis Phillips Brown, 6017 Kimback Ave., Chicago, 111. 1919 Harold Sprague, 701 N. First St., Indianola, la. Vera Moore, Indianola, la. Margaret Griffith, care Y. W. C. A., Des Moines, la. Frederic Simpson, Hotel Inez, Kansas City, Mo. Maxwell Edwards, Assuit College, Assuit, Egypt. Fletcher Brown, 6017 Kimback Ave., Chicago, 111. Walter M. Dunagan, 1227 Clarke St., Ames, la. Kenneth Parks, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Earl Pace, instructor, Indianola, la. Noble Banks, Olney Springs, Colo. Helen Lundey, teacher, Indianola, la. 1920 Ralph Smith, teacher, Grand Junction, Iowa. Lois Manning, teacher. Irwin, Iowa. Bessie Biolean Bates, 4554 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago. 111. Anne Buchanan. Homer Fintel, minister, 3501 W. 1st Ave., Denver, Colo. Ilo Moore. Indianola, Iowa. Mildred Johnson Kent, Indianola, Iowa. C. W. Harvey, teacher, Casey, Iowa. S. Ruby Aten, 4100 E. 9th St.. Kansas City, Mo. V. G. Aten, teacher, 907 So. Doves St., Kirksville, Mo. Ruth Kirkendall, Corning, Iowa. Herbert Ilastie, Indianola, Iowa. Avis McAdoo Brown, Indianola, Iowa. Frances McAdoo Fairley, Swan, Iowa. Fern Shannon, teacher, Murray, Iowa. .Gladys Thoman, Coin, Iowa. Grace Burlingmair, teacher, Mount Ayr, Iowa. Oral Cunningham, student, Alliance, Neb. Lulu Bryan, teacher, Casey, Iowa. Wylie Hartzell, teacher, Albia. Iowa. Clyde Weldin, teacher, Storm Lake, Iowa. Louise Worth, Soldier, Iowa. -Newell McCombs, teacher, Van Meter, Iowa. Ruth Fryer, teacher, Indianola, Iowa. Eva Rice, teacher, Indianola, Iowa. Jessie Shannon, teacher, Indianola, Iowa. Ralph Cramer, student, Aeacie House, Ames, Iowa. Bessie Downard, 1091 20th St., Des Moines, Iowa. (TotU Cife immCV AVmv� .UAM JAVAUAVtvAVf.VjlVIJULCVAOA Marjorie K. Wells’ Shop Hosiery and Stamped Goods Crochet Cottons Embroidery Threads Made-up Fancy Work Infants’ Wear I laid to Kath My flunk in Math, And then to Vi My flunk in Bi. And though I almost broke my neck To pass in Ec, I felt that Bea Had hindered me. “Alas,” I thought, “too many girls. And study runs away from curls!” And still I thought, with all my pains, Twas rather raw For dear papa, To lay it all to—lack of brains. Frosty: “Did you ever take chloro- form ?” Scotty: “No, who teaches it?” Aurelia (pointing to picture of Sir Galahad) : “Who is that in that picture?” Tiny: “Oh! That’s one of the older fellows. I don’t remember his name.” I)r. Holmes (to Rachel Ilarncd): “You have something you’re next to, now.” Pickard: “Thanks, doctor.” Goddard (making announcement in chapel): “'There will be pictures of the faculty members and a lot of other good jokes in the Zenith.” Wc are in business for your health J. W. SLOCUM Class ’98 Prescription Druggist Harlan Corner Indianola, Iowa MEN!! Why Are You Attending Simpson? ? ? You say—to become modern business men. Fine Fine! Now listen! It’s modern to buy LIFE INSURANCE; it means thrift; it’s saving, not spending. Here’s another thing—you are either going to he an awful old man or a DEAD man. In either event, the REGISTER LIFE pol- icy will get the money. There’s just one time to buy it, boys, and that is when you’re in good health. The best financiers in the country buy it. We have been representing the REGISTER LIFE DAVENPORT, IOWA for twelve years, which was incorporated in 1889. Call at the offices, glad to go into the matter in detail. Keith M. McCoy District Agent Residence Phone 483 Office Phone 701 First National Bank Building INDIANOLA, IOWA “The thrill that conies once in a lifetime” Schular’s Nu-White Grocery Will appreciate a share of your business Fair Dealing, Prompt Service is our motto Phon 90 Indianola, Iowa Peterson Bros. “If it’s well pressed, Peterson’s pressed it.” UP TO DATE CLEANERS East Side Square O. K. Barber Shop CLEAN SHAVES FIRST-CLASS HAIRCUTS FITCH SHAMPOOS AND TONICS Give us a Trial THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Quick Service N. W. Corner Square Pianos and Player Pianos We carry a large stock. We buy for cash at prices based on car lots. No finer line carried by any house in Iowa. We are agents for Sohnier. Henry F. Miller. Straube, Decker Son. Cable. Nel- son. We can please the most artistic. There should be no incen- tive to buy away, when one can buy such line instruments at home. E. HALDEMAN PIANO CO. North Side Square Indianola, Iowa W. H. Berry, President Class 1872 Clyde D. Proudfoot, Cashier Class 1902 Howard F. Sones, Asst. Cashier Class 1914 Quality Shoes BROWNE’S SHOE STORE North Side Square AVENUE STUDIO F. 0. PARSONS 215 West Ashland Phone 46 For Winslow: “Is this a fast train?” Conductor on 9:15 Hock Island: “Of course it is.” Winslow: “I thought it was. Would you mind my getting off to see what it is fast to?” Pace (to landlady): “How much arc your rooms?” Landlady: “Twenty dollars up.” Pace: “But I am a professor at Simp- son College!” Landlady: “Twenty dollars down, then.” City Property Lands Insurance C. R. McCOY N. E. Corner Square Jewelry NEW STORE NEW STOCK RIGHT PRICES LEE A. BEYMER North Side Square ? ? ? ? I felt a soft breath on my cheek And the gentle touch of his hand, His very presence near me Seemed a breeze on a desert sand. He deftly sought my lips, My head he did enfold. Then he broke the silence with “Shall the filling be silver or gold?” Hamilton: “Do you know how old Prof. Hilmcr is?” Telfer: “No, he hasn't told us any of his jokes yet.” Butler Miller Engagement Rings are charming symbols of a charm- ing future. The Diamond is rare and valuable in itself—it is the Gift of Gifts Those who own a beautiful stone know how their attachment for them increases in possession. “A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS The Excelsior Market NORTH SIDE SQUARE SPECIALTIES In Good Things to Eat at ALL SEASONS Meats, Fish, Poultry, Hot House Vege- tables, Oysters in Season, Home-Made Sausage, Lard, Oleomargarine, Imported and Domestic Cheese. WE HAVE CATERED TO STUDENTS FOR FORTY YEARS INDIANOLA, IOWA HOMES AND ACREAGES OUR SPECIALTY Warren County Lands For Sale or Exchange We shall do our best to please you. See us for good insurance. SPEER AND KIMZEY Southeast Corner of Square MIHUgygg “It’s a great life” ,__ “1“� � _ njiiii Biuavij The First National Bank The Only National Bank in Warren County Indianola Iowa Martin’s Coffee Room Where you get Service At a reasonable Price AN IDEAL PLACE TO EAT Meals, Short Orders and Lunches—Tables for Ladies We appreciate your patronage Location, across from Hotel Fred J. Martin, Prop. Tell me not in mournful numbers School is but a lonesome grind, For at night the student slumbers, Only four days’ work behind. Thelma: “Has Bert a good car for music?” Mary: “I am afraid not. He seems to think that everything he hears at church is a lullaby.” We Thank You!! We have tried to serve you satisfactorily the past year and we hope we have succeeded. We will be the first to greet you next Fall with a complete line in New and Second Hand Text Books Parker and Shaeffer Fountain Pens Eversharp and Sheaffer Pencils “The Best Candy Bars in Town” Laundry Cases Athletic Goods Fraternity and Simpson Seal Stationery “Cut flower service is unexcelled” COLLEGE BOOK STORE Operated for and by the Students NECESSARY EVILS Alarm clocks. Last row. Classes. Cases. Chaperons. Dr. Hillman (in Bible III.): “What is the difference between opium and Abra- ham?” Long pause by the class. Hillman: “Opium is the juice of the Poppy. Abraham was the ‘Poppv’ of the Jews.” Buiiimiiiiniiiinuiiiniiiimtiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiu ireiiiimiiiiniiiimiiiimiiiuiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiaiiiimiiii The Advocate Tribune Clint L. Price, Publisher Indianola - Iowa uuiiiiiniiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiii iiHiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiaiiiiu Treat Your Kitchen as it Treats You The kitchen is one of the most important things in your home. It can save you a trip down town after you have the car put up or it can make you one. It can make your evening at home a pleasure or a pain. A good supply of FERNDELL, BRIARDALE, G. W. C., CHASE SANBORN goods on your kitchen shelf insures a good dinner and a pleasant evening at home. PECK’S GROCERY One Price to All All Prices the Same DR. L. D. CARPENTER, DENTIST Over Meek Robertson East Side Square House 131—PHONES--Office 161 Prof. Dennis (to class in Parliamentary Law): “At our next meeting we will take the form of a faculty meeting.” Beebe: “Is that the next simplest form of organization?” Miss Stahl: “What does this sentence mean: ‘Man proposes, but God dis- poses’ ?” Joe Meek: “It means that a man might ask a woman to marry him, hut only the Lord knows whether she will or not.” WATSON BROS. Dealers in COAL AND WOOD Phone 38 INDIANOLA, IOWA We stood in the hall at midnight. Her lips to mine I pressed; ITer father came upon the scene, “Fast sped the parting guest.” FAMOUS BILLS Magna Charta. Room. Five spot from home. Lane. A. V. PROUDFOOT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Loans—Titles Examined Warren County Bank Building Indianola, Iowa ii You want good shoes, shoes that will be good for a long time— comfortable and good looking—full value for every cent you pay. You can take our word for it that you will get the best possible shoe value when you buy Florsheims. The name guarantees it; we guarantee it; Florsheim Shoes are the sort you want; we know they’ll satisfy you. We don’t Warren County State Bank Has enjoyed the confidence of Warren County savers for fifty-two years. It Seeks Yours Indianola - - - Iowa “Squirrel food” COLLINGS McCOY Clothing and Furnishings “Where your money does its duty” East Side Square Indianola, Iowa J. J. ORR SON FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Northwest Corner Square Indianola, Iowa Green Bay Lumber Co. Leading Dealers in Iowa of LATH: SHINGLES: POSTS LUMBER SOFT COAL: HARD COAL We Appreciate Your Business and Give Quality and Service with Every Order, No Matter How Large or How Small Miss Cheshire Millinery and Art Goods 111 N. Buxton St. ADY’S The books are closed, and the halls Are empty and still once more The world is out there waiting, And life stands at the door. The world of tomorrow depends upon the youth of today. Into the busy world they bring enthusiasm, energy, new ideas, and ideals. For the youth of the present there are m ore wonderful opportunities than ever before. Success and good fortune is the sincere wish of Ady’s Pharmacy. H. C. ADY NORTH SIDE DRUG COMPANY E. S. CHITTENDEN POULTRY, CREAM, EGGS Phone 297 Half Block East Northeast Corner Square LEADERS IN THEIR OWN LINE Simplest Sophomore—Frederick Beebe. Jolliest Junior—Byron Hopper. Soberest Senior—Harry Thompson. College Cut-up—Edwin Proudfoot. Funniest Faculty Member—Miss Bed- ford. Best Bluffer—Brcnton Henderson. Most Consistent Casers—Conrad and McGee. Most Popular Prof.—Prof. Pratt. Most Studious S t u d e n t—Wellington Parlin. Most Fastidious Faculty Member—Dr. McEwan. Leading Loafer—Dick Rae. Least Faculty-like Faculty Member- Pace. Greatest Gossip—Vera Arnold. Peoples Trust and Savings Bank CAPITAL $75,000.00 SURPLUS $16,000.00 Win. Buxton, Jr., President G. L. Kinier, Vice President M. F. Henderson, Assistant Cashier W. N. Grant, Cashier Ronald Sipherd, Teller INDIANOLA, IOWA “Me and my feller” m. J. H. McGranahan For the BEST STYLES FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS At the CHOICE VEGETABLES BEST PRICES Call at We Solicit Your Orders for Bums, Pic- nics, Etc. RAGAN’S Phone 24 S. W. Corner Square MILLINERY STIRE’S Good Clothes Shop The Indianola Home of HART SCHAFFNER MARX Clothes of Quality - - --Z-JCT--. CHEAPEST BECAUSE BEST The Leader Department Store F. YV. RACINE CO. DRY GOODS NOTIONS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY HOUSE FURNISHINGS It's Generally Cheaper at The header Dept. Store The Iowa Securities Company Loans on Farms and City Property —Mortgages Bought and Sold—Insurance INDIANOLA - - - IOWA Self Serve Grocery Quality - Price IVest Side Square Indianola, Iowa McKEE’S CASH BOOK STORE We sell you the best quality merchandise at the lowest pos- sible prices. See us for Conklin Fountain Pens, Fraternity Wall Skins, Examination Booklets, Fraternity Stationery, Simpson Wall Skins, College Text Books, Examination Pads, Note Book Covers, Note Book Fillers, College Pennants, Simpson Rings, Athletic Goods, Sheet Music, Maga- zines, Candy Students Always IVelcome FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF 1922 ZENITH Receipts Expected sale of books...........$ 13.31 Bribes— From Pi Phis to lose certain snaps.......................... 39 From Bae Dean for snap taken in front of Chapel............ 4.23 Hush money from faculty mem- bers— Doty, Bean, Pace, Childs, Dr. McEwan, Close ................ 9.87 Gifts from strangers............ 116.01 Matrimonial ads................... 45.23 Sale of bricks donated bv student body........................... 111.11 Total receipts..................§300.05 Expenditures Libel suits......................$189.77 Carfare, stamps, war tax.......... 1.41 Rent on opera house that did not use ............................ 26.99 Broken lens when Walls, Jr., pic- ture taken...................... 6.09 Life insurance for staff.......... 33.22 Bribes to censors (good money wasted) ........................ 7.11 New bat each for editor and busi- ness manager @ $ .49...............98 Total expenditures.. .. ?X79;!XVC.— When asked to vote for the most popu- lar girl in school Hoyt Mitchell refused. When asked the reason why, said: ‘I change my mind so often I don’t care to make any written statement.” “Well, Parks, how’s married life? Have any family difficulties?” Parks: “None at all! See, before we were married, my wife and I agreed that I should have the ruling in all the major things and she in the minor ones.” Friend: “And how has it worked?” Parks: “So far no major matters have arisen.” If it’s DRY GOODS or GROCERIES then ANDERSON PERLEY can supply the BEST OF BOTH THE RECORD It prints the netvs so you ivill like to read it, It prints your job ivork so you will like to use it.” New, Neat and Popular Type Faces for Programs, Menu Cards, Invitations, Etc. For Quality Work Come to the Record Print Shop Southwest Corner Square Don L. Berry, ’03, Editor Jess W. Halden, ’19, Business Manager Meek Robertson Co. “The Store for Simpson Students” DRY GOODS and READY-TO-WEAR East Side Square Indianola, Iowa “When a feller needs a friend” J.T. PHILLIPS “THE LAND MAN” Loan Broker Investments Securities □ □□ I Buy, Sell, or Exchange FARMS, CITY PROPERTIES, MERCHANDISE ALSO Buy or Sell First or Second Real Estate Mortgages □ □□ REMEMBER No deal too large or too small to receive our careful attention □ □□ Phone 760 Office South Side Square Indianola, Iowa We want all the friends of The Zenith To he our friends E. W. PERRY SON Dry Goods and Rcady-to-Wcar “BY THEIR WORDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM” Prof. Baker: “I’d like to throw a brick at some of you.” Prof. Barrows: “Huh!” Miss Bean: “There’s too much noise in here.” Miss Bedford: “Tuel Dommage!” Mrs. Brown : “What was your reaction to that?” Miss Child: “You all .” Miss Cox: “Get out your pencils and paper—” Miss Creek: “I believe that you have a book overdue—” Prof. Dennis: “Act natural.” Prof. Emmons: “Let us imagine.” Prof. Gose: “So to speak.” Prof. Harvey: “Sec?” Prof. Heckert: “You’re wrong!” Miss Stahl: “Take the whole Digest next time.” Miss Todd: “Now, girls—” Distinctive Engraving and Printing Engraved Cards Graduation Announcements Society Stationery Dance Programs Special Designs to Order for Sororities Fraternities Greek Letter Societies Latest Tiffany Styles Nothing is more pleasing than neat, artistic, fashion- able engraving or printing. Expert workmanship and high-grade materials give that touch of distinction that characterizes Tha Homestead Company pro- ductions — classy” and strictly up-to-date. Telephone Walnut 3000 and we will be pleased to submit samples and prices on anything you may want i n printing, engraving, steel die embossing, binding. Artistic, Stylish, Chic, Beautiful The Homestead Company Des Moines, Iowa GRAND AVENUE AT NINETEENTH A College Annual is a great invention, The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. Roland B.: “You’ve flour all over your shoulder, John. What you been doing?” John Taylor: “Whyj er, I—I’ve been helping the Miller.” Hire Fords and Drive them Yourself We meet all trains. Call us to handle your baggage and express. Best service in town at right prices. FRANK DOUGLAS Taxi and Auto Livery Phone 205 or 198 Hansell Garage LOUD! Margaret’s voice. Byron’s neckties. Higley’s hair. Taus after Zenith election. NOT ALOUD! Out of town—chaperonless. Sleeping in McCoy’s classes. Cuttin’ the campus. More’n five Chapel cuts. The Indianola Candy Kitchen is here to serve the SIMPSON STUDENTS Fine Candies Delicious Refreshments Light Lunches PROMPT SERVICE “ The Best Fountain in Town” Call us for Ice Cream in Quantities Phone 179 A Good Place to Eat SWARTSLANDER’S CAFE Established 1901 South Side Square Indianola Steam Laundry Quick Guaranteed Service F. W. Kusch, Prop. Indianola, Iowa J. W. SMITH SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE GUARANTEED First Door West Southwest Corner Square T. J. Proudfoot, Phone 118 M. 0. Smith, Phone 626 Proudfoot, Smith and Co. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Indianola Office Phone 71 Iowa Residence Phone 55 Office Phone 45 GEO. T. FARLEY Sanitary Plumbing Hot Air, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Tin and Sheet Iron Work Estimates Cheerfully Given 209 West Salem Ave. Indianola, Iowa John F. Schee, President Lewis Schee, Vice President W. G. Stanley, Cashier Indianola Banking Co. Responsibility over $500,000.00 PARTNERS Nathan Schee Samuel Schee Lewis Schee James Schee John F. Schee W. G. Stanley Each of our six partners is as fully hound to our depositors as if he had signed a note to each depositor. EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA t Ivyl McCoy, Dist. Agent Iowa's Best Old Line Phone 537 Office, Harlan Block We Specialize in Athletic Goods, Diamond edge Tools, Bicycles, Round Oak Stoves, Hammocks SIMPSON PEP The Indianola Hardware Co. “The Winchester Store” Northwest Corner of Square Phone 82 for Quality Hardware Mrs. Harry HARTZLER Hemstitching Buttons Plaiting All Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention Indianola, Iowa Dr. Hillman (in Bible III.): “Miss Ferguson, what was the fault of Isaac?” Miss F.: “Well, he seemed to let his children and wife have their own way—” Dr. H.: “No, no! Some men cannot help that.” Laurie Rowley (making an announce- ment in chapel) : “At Y. M. tomorrow Miss Golish will speak on ‘How the Chi- nese smuggle opium.’ Now we want every fellow out. You will get some good pointers.” HARD TO GET The other fellow’s goat. Service on the Rock Island. Cash from home. Excuse from Chapel. In at 9:15. THE SOFT REBUKE Scene—Lecture room. Time—11:58 a. m. (Shuflling of feet, rattle of coppers, audible signs of “Let’s go.”) Professor (wearily) : “Just a moment, gentlemen. 1 have yet a few pearls to cast.”—The Goblin. Bethel Hospital is a general Hospital for all classes of cases, except con- tagious diseases. We guarantee good service and the prices are right. Phone 98 W. N. BUTLER FLOUR AND FEED 212 North Howard Street Phone 705 Drs. Owens Owens OSTEOPATHY Graduates A. S. O. Phone 97 105 West Boston Ave. ROY L. IGO FORD Sales and Service Phone 313 L. D. WEEKS, D. D. S. ’14 Office in Harlan Block Office Phone 104 Residence Phone 558 SMITH SMITH Chiropractors Consultation and Spinal Analysis FREE 303 North Howard Street Phone 571 EO d o SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing “Bureau” co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. 500 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS %_____ n m a a i J a b a q i i a a a a b i ni mono THE MUSIC SHOP 218 Eighth Street “SHOPS” Des Moines, Iowa Complete Line of Classical Music for Students—Popular Music and Musi- cal Instruments—Special Attention to Mail Orders Proven Petroleum Products are featured at The Manhattan Oil Co. SERVICE STATION “Service With a Smile” M. L. SMITH, Agent. Municipal Rest Room in Connection with Station FLOWERS ART FLORAL CO. LaVere Braucht Simpson Representatives Joyce Harned and College Book Store Des Moines Phone Walnut 647 Des Moines, Iowa SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from Beaver Avenue Floral Company Shops Building. Phone Walnut 3142 Corsages and Table Decorations a Specialty We Grow Our Own Flowers Co-ed (at Slocum’s Drug Store): “1 would like some powder, please.” Jack: “Yessum, what kind, face, gun or bug?” HEARD AT THE CONSERVATORY She sang and she sang, “1 will hang my harp on a willow trce-cc-c, I will hang my liarp on a willow tree-ee-e,” each time her voice breaking on the high note. Pratt (impatiently): “Guess you had better hang that on a lower branch.” Shoes Repaired While You Wait New Electric Shoe Repairing Shine for Ladies and Gentlemen John A. Pappos Ilats Cleaned and Blocked J. M. Harlan Lumber Co. “Let us serve you 99 CONTRIBUTED (Name withheld by request) Love is like an onion, Wc cat it with delight, But when it’s gone, we wonder Whatever made us bite. B r e n ton: “Alice, I live on your glances.” Alice: “How thin you are getting!” Miss ................ how did Columbus come to discover America?” Miss ...............: “By water.” THE ELLIOTT Des Moines, Iowa Leading European Hotel of the City Moderate and First Class in Every Respect Moderate Priced Cafe in Connection Headquarters for Simpson Students and Citizens of lndianola Carl Umpleby, Manager POLARINE OIL and RED CROWN GASOLINE “The Power Twins STANDARD OIL CO. (Ind.) Indianola SERVICE STATION Iowa On The Ground Floor Both in Location and in Quality o) Work The Indianola Herald So. Side Square Indianola, Iowa CAN YOU IMAGINE— Coach Graves at Chapel? Parlin with a ease? Scott checking Chapel seats? An extra ten minutes for Chapel? After School Days— The Vacation Clothes Where to get them is of first importance. This store has always made a special study of the vacation requirements of school misses; and especially this season has it provided a wonderful display of charming modes in every requisite of feminine wardrobe. YOUNKER BROTHERS DES MOINES Where there is beauty. We take it. Where there is none, We make it” McIntyre studio “Everybody knows Mac” 4’Be Photographed this year on your Birthday” FINIS The lost page of material has been set and the forms are on the press printing the first pages of the book as I write this last word of the 1922 Zenith. In spite of the disappointments I can look back on the work with not a little satisfac- tion, although money could not hire me to under- take it again. I could not in justice turn away from my trusty typewriter without taking this opportunity to thank those whose co-operation will go so far toward whatever measure of suc- cess this book attains. Let me then in this last word thank all who by word or deed have con- tributed anything to the Zenith. Particular thanks are due Mr. Slier, of the Bureau of Engraving, for many valuable suggestions; to the members of the Zenith Staff for their hearty co-operation in the actual work of making up the book; to the Business Manager for many new and interesting features which he suggested; to Vertlc Bruce and Miss Edith Stanley for Art Work; to Professor Frank L. Mott, who read the proof of the pages; to the Alumni, who sent snapshots; to the College Classes and Organisations; to The Homestead Publishing Co. for many valuable hints as to the technical points in book construction; to the Students zvho contributed Snaps, and if there are any more I can't think zvho they are. I). F. Goddard, Editor.