Simpson College - Zenith Yearbook (Indianola, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1925 volume:

Catharine C. Carpenter Editor-in-Chief Homer H. Woods Business Manager Cecil C. Briggs Art Editor DEDICATION DR. EDMUND M. HOLMES CLASS OF 1880 EX-PRESIDENT OF SIMPSON COLLEGE AND NOW PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY WHO IS AN EVER LOYAL. TRUE AND BELOVED FRIEND AND HELPER OF SIMPSON AND SIMPSON STUDENTS AND WHOSE PERSONALITY CASTS AN INFLUENCE OVER THE WHOLE SCHOOL THE CLASS OF 1925 DEDICATES THIS ZENITH AS A TOKEN OF OUR APPRECIATION AND ADMIRATION A dministration Classes Athletics A ctivities Organizations Features T publish a bonk which will be to every one of Simpson's sons and daughters a vivid and meaningful picture of the school life of the year 1923-24 and which will be a living record of Simpson's many successes gained and honors won —this has been our aim c. aimrtinimmftij [ nmr JOHN LINNEAS HILLMAN President A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University S. T. B., Boston University School of Theology D. D., Baldwin University 1). I)., Ohio Wesleyan University Phi Beta Kappa, Ohio Wesleyan University RAE L. DEAN Treasurer and Business Manager A. B., Simpson College CLYDE WILBUR EMMONS Registrar Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy A. B., Albion College A. M., University of Illinois FRANK ELIOT BARROWS Dean of Conservatory of Music Graduate of Oherlin Conservatory Under Albert Ross Parsons, William Mason, Mrs. A. K. Mason, New York Finishing work under Gedliska, New York RUTH JAC KSON Assistant Professor of English B., Simpson College M., University of Chicago HAROLD DUDLEY Assistant Professor of History Simpson. Garrett Biblical Institute Northwestern University J. RAYMOND SMITH Assistant Professor of Economics B., Simpson College MARION KNIGHT Instructor in Public School Music and Normal Methods B. M-, Simpson College ESTHER L. LONG Assistant Professor of Foreign Language B. A., Ellsworth College A. M., University of Iowa WILLIAM CHARLES HILMER Professor of Foreign Languages Baldwin Wallace College . Baldwin Wallace College .. University of Illinois JESSE ALLEN BAKER Professor of Chemistry McMinnville College Denison University , Denison University ESTHER BUNCH College Nurse Graduate Omaha Hospital and Deaconess Association School of Public Health Nursing Assistant Professor of Home Economics B. S., in Home Economics, Simpson College VERA INGRAM MOTT Instructor in English Ph. B., Simpson College HIRAM SMOOTS DOTY Professor of Biology Iowa State College Iowa State College ! JOSIAH B. IlECKART Professor of Economics and Business Administration A. M. University of Chicago EDNA M. STUNTZ Dean of Women A. B., Colorado College EVA F. STAHL Assistant Professor of English A. B., Simpson College A. M., University of Michigan ARTHUR BLAINE CARR Professor of Physics A. B., Albion College A. M., University of Michigan WILLIS II. CABLE Vice-President B. L., Western Normal College A. B., Western Normal (‘ollege MARJORIE KNAPP WORKMAN Assistant Professor of English A. B., Ohio State University A. M.. Ohio State Univcrsitv NINA HOHANSHEI.T BROWN Assistant Professor of Education A. B., Simpson College A. M., State Univcrsitv of Iowa FLORENCE POLING Assistant Instructor in Voice B. M., Simpson College EDMUND MEEK HOLMES Professor of Philosophy and English Bible A. B.. Simpson (‘ollege A. M., University of Chicago A. B., Garrett Biblical Institute D. I)., Garrett Biblical Institute ELLEN (REEK Librarian B. S., Earlham College A. M., Indiana University MARY ELIZABETH EDWARDS Secretary to the President A. B., Simpson (‘ollege MARIE PHILLIPS HECKART Instructor in Secretarial Science WILBER COOKMAN DENNIS Professor of Speech Education Ohio Wesleyan University , Taylor Universitv ELSIE FLESHER Secretary to Registrar PERSIS HEATON Instructor in Piano and Pipe Organ B. M., Simpson College HENRY BROADUS JONES Professor of English Wahe Forest College University of Chicago HELEN L. POHLF A. B., University of Wisconsin A. M-, University of Wisconsin C. NOEL WORKMAN Director of Physical Education for Men S., in Business Administration, Ohio State Universitv CARL BERT GOSE Assistant Professor of Biology B. S., Simpson College BERTHEMI A McCARTH Y Assistant Professor of Foreign Language A. B-, Morningside College IRENE L. SPRINGER Director of Physical Education for Women . B., Universitv of Nebraska CHARLES N. BURROWS Professor of Sociology Missouri Wesleyan College Boston University School of Theology EDITH BELLE WHITAKER Instructor in English and History B., Simpson College WILLIAM F. V, LEICHT Professor of Geology A. B., Universitv of Wisconsin -M-ram SENIOR EDM INI) BLAIR FRESHMAN HARRIS MACKINTOSH SOPHOMORE HARRY LOOM flimumilHiMininnirmii Sophomore Ki.izaiiktii Auk Freshman Al.K'K Sl'RIXCKR Junior Ruby Ak.mstro.no Senior KDITII BKI.LMAX Sophomore Freshman Francks Smith Junior Dklhkrt Roukrts Freshman (ii.KNn Slocum Sophomore Gkrai.d Siikimikrd Senior Junior Frank Banyard AlnillllllllllHHIIIlllIin 1 SKXIOR CLASS ROLL Mai:rive Abbott Richard Low Louise Abel Ralph McIntire Homer Baker Esther Marsh Edith Bellman Florence Masters Edmund Blair Joseph Meek Leonard Bowman Mildred Meek Alice Butler Dorothy Miller Oma Butler James Miller M A URINE CaVETT Perm an Mitchei.i. Mary Clark Arthur Morley Ruth Clements Ruth Morris Florence Cox Evelyn Morrison V'ercne Culter Russel Neff Lucille Evans Oscar Plumb Marie Ferguson Pauline Porterfield Ethel Gates Lois Proctor Walter (I hr ling Donald Rundbf.rg Paul Giddens Carol Sandy Christine Greer Helen Sawyers Albert Halden Frank Sayre Edna Hamilton Richard Scroggs Ada Harvey John Schultz Ethel Harvey Alden Smith Miriam Heck art DeWitt Smith Brenton H enderson Edith Stanley 'Em eodore Holladay Albert Teller Homer Hoskins Myrtle Tennant Eunice Johnson Walter Townsend Kathryne Judkins Esther Wallace Dean Long EVERETT WILKINSON Ei.oise Wright Ruth Morris Indianola, BIOLOGY Efficient and friendly. Nature is respon- sible for her dignity. Teaches school, but comes home every week end. Ferman Mitciiei.i. Indianola, EDUCATION Spends lots of time with his dog and gun. A lover of nature in the out-of-doors—and even human.” Fsther Marsh Indianola, HOME ECONOMICS Modest and shy, hut a true friend. Is somewhat inclined toward “Athe(v)ism.” Dean Long Alhia, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A careful and conscientious student. A man of affairs who never has too much to do to take on another job. Dates occa- sionally, hut doesn't have much time for women. Mii.drfd Meek Indianola, EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Worlds of ability lie under her quiet exterior. Is majoring in education, hut seems to he quite devoted to Art. Florence Masters Guthrie Center, ENGLISH Generous, sympathetic and practical. Looks forward to a life of service on the foreign missionary field. W. Theodore Hoi.i.aday Indianola, BIOLOGY A frank, sincere and conscientious fellow with great ability. Florence Cox Indianola, ENGLISH Always kind and pleasant. An earnest seeker after knowledge, the while impart-, ing of its benefits to the students of the Academy. Paul II. Giddens Nevada, HISTORY Dependable and energetic. Has a good line.” Always hates to see the Robins” leave. Louise Abel Des Moines, HOME ECONOMICS A friend to all. An authority on all Home Ec. subjects. Abel to Turn’er hand to anv task. Alice Butler Indianola, Ia. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Capable ami industrious, she is deserving of all the honors that come her way. Through wit and will she is hound to succeed. Alden Smith Winterset, la, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Blessed with a brain and a magnanimous personality. Delightfully fresh to his friends, yet reticent and thoughtful to those who don’t call him Dotty.” Ethel Harvey Altoona, la. HOME ECONOMICS A conscientious student and an enthusiastic worker, hut always finds time for fun and athletics. Albert L. Teller Council Bluffs, la, ENGLISH A friend to all. Active in all the religious organizations. Doesn’t look like a lady's man, hut he might surprise you. Kathryne Judkins Indianola, la. MUSIC Clever, friendly and jolly. Makes her own good time and goes her own sweet way. Uutii Clements Carroll, la. HOME ECONOMICS One of those people whose energy is not measured by their size. Mas a decided personality of her own. K. Frank Sayre Indianola, la. ECONOMICS Dependable and energetic. Never worries much about anything. Has supreme confi- dence in his own ability. Maurine Abbott Osceola, la. LATIN A thorough student. Never idle a moment. Thoughtful of others, but nevertheless has decided opinions of her own. Arthur Morley Ix s Angeles, Calif. economics A typical good fellow, always good natured. Possesses a droll wit. Might be a good student. Dorothy Miller Tingley, la- HOME ECONOMICS A peppy, energetic girl whose red hair belies her cheerful disposition. Active and athletic with a refreshing outlook on life. t A 1 Evelyn Morrison Indianola, HOME ECONOMICS Jolly and well liked by everyone. Governs her actions by propriety. Majors in com- mittee meetings. Joseph Meek Indianola, nusiNESS ADMtNISTRARION The rollicking, good humored optimist of school. Mis exceptional personality gets him by in anything he undertakes. Eunice Johnson Perry, ENGLISH Has a host of friends because she is a friend to everyone. A girl whom popu- larity doesn’t spoil. A good follower as well as a capable leader. Edmund Bi.air Van Wert, la. EC0N0M ICS Radiates personality and poise. A true friend and a fellow who maintains high standards. Devoted to the one and only.” Ethel Jane Gates Indianola, la. HOME ECONOMICS Charming and petite, but practical and efficient. She has a smile and a cheery manner that have won her a host of friends. la. Edith Stanley Massena, la. ENGLISH Looks quiet and reserved, but is the soul of fun. Enjoys watching life as it goes past her. Serene and imperturahlc. a Everett Wilkinson West boro, Mo. PRE-MEDICAL “Easy” in all his ways and words. A jack-of-.all campus trades and master of anything he tries. Edith Bellman Indianola, la. MUSIC Clever and capable. She carries a host of responsibilities, but so quietly that you would scarcely believe it. Walter Townsend Indianola. Ia. education Looks dignified, but is a good fellow. Does his work in a capable fashion. Divides his time between teaching school and attending it. Myrtle Tennant Indianola, Ia, ENGLISH A delightful girl to know. Never in too big a hurry to be agreeable. Aspires to be dignified. Mary Ci.ark Shenandoah, la. HISTORY Modest and capable to the Nth degree. A sense of humor, ever subtle, ever re- fined, and ever kind. Walter Gerling Swan, la. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Deliberate, thoughtful and steady. Has a hobbv for languages. His principal activity is “E's.” Christine Greer Algona, Washington BUSIN ESS ADM IN 1ST R ATION Calm and self-possessed in any situation. She is a rare compound of efficiency, kind- ness and fun. John G. Shultz Indianola, la. BIOLOGY Has two ambitions—to be clever and to be classy. A good athlete who gives all of his ability all of the time. Helen Sawyers Greenfield, la. EDUCATION Full of cleverness and fun and marvelously good natured. Smiles with her eyes and seems to be well acquainted with the Blue Bird of Happiness. Miriam Heck art Douds, la. ENGLISH Has a winsome personality all her own. Has a friendly interest in everything and everyone. Albert Halden Indianola, la. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Direct, and takes care of only his own affairs. A printer during spare time. Puts the gym classes thru their Daily Dozen. Ei.oise J. Wright Indianola, la. BIOLOGY A natural leader with the gift of making friends. The soul of frankness. Her poise never fails her. Homer Baker Farragut, la. HISTORY A conscientious man with high moral and social ideals. A hard worker and a true friend. Marie Ferguson Corydon, la. HOME ECONOMICS Very quiet. Spends most of her time in the Home Ec. building. To know her is to like her. 0 rtmiminirnirr Richard Scrogcs Indianola, BUSIN' ESS ADM INI ST RAT 10 S' Courteous, thorough and a real man's man. Possesses a diplomatic nature and rare organizing ability. Sure to set the world on fire. (Watch him blush.) Oma Butler Indianola, MUSIC Has a faculty for getting things done— including her studying. Admired by all who know her. DeWitt Smith Pisgah, BIOLOGY A man of rare ability, judgment and devo- tion (emphasis on the latter.) Truly a gentleman. MAURIXE CAVETT Denison, BIOLOGY Kind to everyone, big-hearted and gener- ous. Expects to go to China and will be a worthwhile and sympathetic missionary. Russell Neff Prairie City, HISTORY Serious, sensible and studious. Takes life dreadfully in earnest. Dating a pastime but not a pleasure. ph McIntyre Indianola, la MUSIC Happy and harmonious. Sings for pleasure, eats for necessity, studies when convenient. Ingomar, Montana ECONOMICS sarcasm and uses it student and a good Has a rare gitt ol fluently. A friend, fellow. Dewey Adair Frank Archer Ruby Armstrong James Baldwin Frank Banyard Vivian Banyard Robert Bates CJi.ee Best Elsie Bingaman Dorothy Black Walter Bramhall Irma Brasher Zoe Braucht Cecil Briggs Emmert Brooks Lola Buchanan Boyd Burn ison Hollis Butterfield Martha Buxton Mary Cabi.e Catherine Carpenter Frances Cheshire Faye Collicott Bernice Corbett Mary Belle Craig Blanche Crawford Melvin Cunningham Elsie Dougherty Harold Fawcett Beulah Fit . Mildred Garst Kermit Gates Ruby Glascock Faith Gleason Er astus Green Harry Hai.deman Clara Hall Harold Hall Francis Hamilton Harriett Hansell James Hansell CJeorgia Harrold Earl Hart Harriett Henderson Mildred Hess Clarence Hickman John Hillman Katherine Hii.mer Blythe Howard Yasu Iwasaki Mary Johnson Helen Jones Kenneth Karr Juanita Keith Margaret Kern Ethel Kirk John Kline Genevieve Krasche Julia LaPella Frances Ledlie Frank I.ister Anne McCartney Ada McCoy Walter McCoy Dwight McCJee Clark Maiir Lloyd Marston Mabel Mathis Deloss Maxey Irene Maxwell Velta May Frances Maynard Esther Miner Cecil Mitchell I. EOT A Mu LUCAN Edith Myers Chester Nelson Alice Newton Ivi.oise Nicholl Hester Nixon Fred Peck Marguerite Peterson I.ucille Ransom Delbert Roberts Ruth Robertson Donald Ross Wallace Salyers Pauline Sanders Ethel Saur Walter Scheuermann Ruth Schick Mildred Shade Mrs. E. E. Shaw Margaret Shields Ray Simpson Lloyd Sipiierd Jennie Smith Marguerite Speer Bessie Stebbins Ruth Straw n Lloyd Sutton Reba Talley Verva Tallman Pauline Terpstra I.ois Trimble Joe Van Dresf.r Joseph Watson Flossie Weber Ray Weidman Alta Westfall Glenn Whisler Dorothy Whitbhead Dorothy Whitted Richard Wilkins Lisle Wilson Bernice Wintbrstein Elsie Wood Homer Woods Howard Woods George Woolson Elizabeth Wright HOWARD WOODS Indianola. In. Alpha Tail Omega, Pi Kappa Delta. S Baseball 2). Debate (3). Student Athletic Man- ater (:t). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). An exceptional student and a fellow who gets things done. A trifle reserved toward strangers hut a real friend to those who know him. ZOK BRAUCHT Indianoln. Ia. Pi Kappa Delta. Inter-Collegiate Oratory (2). Les Beaux Esprit� 1). W. A. A. (I). A jolly good friend to everyone. Delights in oratory. Quite proficient in the art of strolling. I.KOTA MULLIGAN Indianola. Ia. Beta Xi. Mu Phi Kpsilon. Zetalethean. Zetalethean Consul (2). Olee Club (2) (2). Mixed Quartette (2) (3). Choir (1) (2) (3). Les Beaux Esprit� (1), Dramatic Club (3). Opera (3). W. A. A. (1) (2). Hockey (1). Soccer (1). A vivacious talented girl with a pleasong personality and a charming appearance. One of Simpson’s most talented song birds. JOHN HIM.MAX Indianola. Ia. Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Kappa Delta. Annual Hon- ors (1). Debate (1) (3). SiinpMonian Start- (2). ZKNITll Staff (3), Editor-in Chief Simpsonian (3) . Director Iowa College Press Association (3). Track (1) (2). Joshua (3). English Seminar (2) (3). I.es Beaux Esprits 1). Spanish Club (I). Lake Geneva Delegate (2). His extremely clever mind sometimes takes a sarcastic turn, hut for generosity and loyalty he cannot be beaten. Has a finger in every campus pie. HELEN JONES Indianola. Ia. Pi Beta Phi. Alpian. W. A. A. (2) (3). Alpian Corresponding Secretary (3). Hockey (2). Base- ball (2). Has a characteristic giggle Alwavs ready and willing to help. An all around good companion. FKAXCKS CHESHIRE Sapulpa. Okla. Pi Beta Phi. Choir (3). Clever and an all around good sport. Known by her Southern drawl and her You all . REBA TALLEY Beta Xi. Zetalethean. Voli (3). English (2). Spanish Club Not every one ki most valuable frie Hcn(n )• Picked . President Iowa Bedford. Ia. State Stu- ociation, Y. W. Cabinet (2) (3). Secretary Zetalethean D. her but those who do find her a Capable and conscientious but MARGARET SHIELDS I.con. Ia. Beta Xi. Alpian. Alpian Consul (3). Choir (1) 2) (3). Good-natured and peppy. Refined and reticent but a good scout. IIA HOLD II ALL Griswold, I� . Commons Clnb. Evtrtll. Friendly iind it good mixer. Looks serious but isn't. Takes his lessons easily. GLEE E. BEST Shenandoah. In. Alpha Chi Omega. Glee Club (2) (3), Choir (1) (2) (3). W. A. A. (1). Soccer (1). Hockey (1), l'irntes of Penzance (3). Always peppy and full of glee. Spends her time at the conservatory but majors in eampustry. IRMA BRASHER Indianoln. la. Pi Beta Phi, Zetalcthoan, Zetalethean Critic (2), Annual Honors (1). Independent and business-like. Very capable. One of the last to join the bobbed hair throng. JULIA LA PELLA Indianoln. Ia. Clionian. Dramatic Club. Lake Geneva Chib (3). W. A. A.. Hikes (1) (2). Basketball (1). Base- ball (1) (2). Hockey (2) (3). Soccer (2) (3). W. A. A. Board (3 . Full of pep and life and always greets you with a cheery word. Interested in all athletics. MILDRED SHADE Orient. Ia. Alpha Chi Omega. Glee Club (3). Choir (I) (2) (3). V. A. A. (1), Hikes (1) (2). Soccer (1), Hockey (I). Pirates of Penzance (3). Likes good music. Doesn't take life as seriously as she seems to. Has a failing for violent cases. KATHERINE HILMER Indianoln. Ia. Pi Beta Phi. Zetalethean (1) (2). Clionian (3), Clionian Critic (3). Hikes (1). Baseball (2). W. A. A. (2). Student Council (1) (2). Choir (3). Vice-President Dramatic Club (3). Tennis (2). Her good disposition is unfailing. A capable and will- ing worker. Thinks Papa's opinions are best. IRENE MAXWELL Chariton. Ia. Clionian. English Seminar (2). Quiet but has a delightful personality. Always does the hard things well. Has a contagious laugh. LUCILE RANSOM Colo. Ia. Delta Delta Delta. Alpian. Clionian. Soccer (1). Hockey (1). Y. W. Program Committee (2) (3). Alpian Consul (2). Alpian Treasurer (3). Clionian Critic (3). A girl whom you like better the more you know her. Has lier own ideas and sticks up for them. Loyal to her friends and devoted to her man. Indianola. Iu. Alpian Chaplain. ELSIE BINGAMAN Alpha Chi Omega, Alpian, V. A. A. Characterized hy her dimples, derided opinions, and drollness. Doesn't believe in hurrying. Has highly ©rig- inal ideas. ELIZABETH WRIGHT Indinnola, la. l’i Beta Phi. Zetalethean (1) (2) (3), Soccer (1) (2). Choir (2) (2). Simpsonian Staff (2). Dramatic Club (2), Zetalethean Treasurer (3). W. A. A. (I) (2) (3). A dark haired, whimsical maiden with a will of her own. Her style and poise are ever with her. ESTHER MINER Bussey. Ia. Alpha Chi Omega. Zetalethean, W. A. A.. Les Beaux Ksprits (1). Basketball (1) (2) (3). Base- ball (I) (2) (3). Hikes (1) (2). Soccer (2) (3). Hockey (2) (3). W. A. A. Board (2) (3). Class Vice-President (2). Zetalethean Treasurer (2). Zetalethean Consul (3). Whatever she undertakes is sure to be a success. I.oves Spring weather but likes Woods better. MARGUERITA SPEER Laconn, Ia. (Jirls Commons Club. Crescent. Clionian, Secre- tary-Treasurer Homiletics Club. Secretary Student Volunteer Band. Diligent but not a grind. Has great possibilities for one so small. A veritable fountain of advice. DONALD C. ROSS Wessington Springs. S. D. Alpha Tau Omega. Kalh.iiian, Manager College Book Store (3). Democratic, industrious, and a friend to all. Believes that girls is girls . A Jesse James of the Bookstore business. ALTA WESTFALL Indianola. Ia. Alpian. Spanish Club (2). Dramatic Club (3). Hikes (1) (2). Soccer (2). Hockey (2), Dramatic- Club (3). History Club (2). History Seminar (3). A girl who builds a wall of reserve around her |ierson- ality. Possesses original ideas and an abundance of com- mon sense. RAY SIMPSON Sharon Springs. Kan. Kappa Theta Psi. Freshman Football. Varsity Football (2) 31. Winner Holluday Contest (1). Home Oratorical Contest (2) (3). An energetic, resourceful worker with confidence in his own ability. lias a cheerful disposition and a likable personality. WALTER BRAMIIALL Roswell. N. Mex. Commons Club. Freshman Football (1), Varsity Football 1) (2) (3). Good student, good fellow, good workman. A true friend and also interested in Friends. DELBERT ROBERTS Fnrragut, In. Sigma Delta Chi. Class Secretary (3). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Y. M. C. A. President (I). To be a friend to nil and devoted to one seems to be his aim. Has been known to teach domestic science in nn accredited high school. BERNICE VIXTKRSTEIX Griswold. Ia. Crescent, Crescent Historian, Biology Assistant (3). Hangs around the science hall from morn till night. An industrious student but doesn't believe in studying when there is any fun to be had. HARRIET HENDERSON Indianola, la. Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Zetalcthean, Les Beaux Esprits (1). Choir (1) (2) (3), Glee Club (1) (2) (3). A clever, jolly girl who is a pal to everyone. Has a remarkable voice and a more remarkable personality. CLARK C. MAHK Indianola. Ia. Commons Club, Track (1) (2). Football (2). “S Club. A good worker who enjoys his work. A real friend to those who know him. Likes the country. LLOYD V. SI I’ll ERD Orange. Cal. Kappa Theta Psi. S Club. Class President (3). Y. M. ’. A. Cabinet (3) (J). Class Basketball (1) (2), Varsity Basketball (1) (3), Varsity Track (2). Gym. Instructor (3). Tennis (2). A handsome, talented youth of pleasing personality and sterling character. Falls for someone periodically and then recovers just as periodically. EDITH MYERS Adel. Ia. Crescent. Home Economics Club (1) (2). A quiet and unassuming girl with a sweet and pleasing manner. One whom you like better the longer you know her. MILDRED GARST Indianola. Ia. Alpha Chi Omega. College Orchestra (1) (2) (3), Les Beaux Esprits (1). .Lilly an l friendly. Household duties. Romance lan- guages. and good times make up her course of study. KERMIT GATES Indianola. Ia. Sigma Delta Chi. Freshman Football (1). French Club (1). Track (2). •« C lub (3), Zknitii Staff (3). Class Basketball (2). Gospel Team (1). Easily identified by his walk and his laugh. Was never known to lose his temper. A friend to everyone. w KICHAKI) WILKIN'S Atlantic, la. Sigma Dolia Chi. Everett, Football (1). Track (1) (2) (3), Wrestling (3). I.akc Geneva Dele- gate (2). Clever hut generally has little to say. An excellent student, plucky, and a good friend. PAULINE TERPSTRA Colfax, la. Alpha Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3). Zknith Staff (3). Pirates of Penzance (3), Choir (I) (2) (3), Glee Club (1) (2) (3). W. A. A. (1). Soccer (I). Hockev (1). President Y. W. C. A. (4). A peppy and capable girl with the gift of true friend- liness, Refined, talented, and jolly. FAITH GLEASON Mt. Ayr, la. Mu Phi Kpsiion. Crescent. Crescent Secretary (2). Choir (2) (3). A steady, reliable girl with worlds of personality to be discovered by those who know her well. WALTER MCCOY Avoca, la. Alpha Tau Omega, S Club, Dramatic Club. Freshman Football. Varsitv Football (2) (3), ('lass Basketball (1) (2) (3). Varsity Track (2). Varsity Basketball (1). Baseball (2). Basketball Captain (4). A star athlete whose popularity rests on his simple and unaffected personality. A hard worker who has a ter- rible time with his girls and accounting. FRANCIS HAMILTON Indianola, la. ('ominous Club. A steady dependable student with a serious outlook on life. Interested in education and educators. HESTER NIXON Indianola, la. Zetalethean, Clionian. W. A. A. A girl who possesses an exuberant outlook on life and an infectious giggle. A good student who takes girls' athletics seriously. MARGUERITE PETERSON Slater, la. Alpha Chi Omega. Pi Kappa Delta. Alpian. Cli- onian, Home Ec. Club. Alpian Critic (3). Clionian President (3). Track (1), Choir (1) (2) (3), Intercollegiate Debate (2). An excellent student in every department and a girl who makes friends easily. Capable, brilliant, and effi- cient. DEWEY D. ADAIR Indianola. Ia. Commons Club. Kalloniau. A sedate personality who takes life as it is. Always neat and a star student in Professor Miller's department. nn KKNN’KTH L, KAKK In li:iiiol: . la. Alpha Tau Omega. Kallonian, Varsity Football (2) (8 . Class President (2). Student Council (1). Freshman Football, Captain Football (4). S Club (2) (3). Tennis (2). Dramatic Club (3), Puts all he has into everything that he does. A nat- ural leader with a sincerity that is genuine and re- freshing. RUBY GLASCOCK Spring Hill. Ia. Pi Beta Phi. Pi Kappa Delta. Zctalethean. W. A. A. (1) (2) (3). W. A. A. Board (2) (3). Hikes Manager (2), Hikes (I). Baseball (2). Oratory (1). Zetalethean Treasurer (I). Zetahthean Critic (3). Glee Club Reader (2). Home Economics Club, Zknitii StalT (3). Clever, attractive, and an all-round girl. Works hard at the Home Kr. building but glories in good times. VKRVA TALLMAN (Band Junction. Ia. Alpha ('hi Omega. Mu Phi Epsilon. (lice Club (21 (3). Choir (1) (2) (3). Hikes (1). Soccer (I). Hockey (1). W. A. A. (I). Pirates of Pen- zance. A tall handsome girl with a permanent wave, and lots of musical talent. Peppy and jolly. FRED PECK Indianola. I a. Works so much that he has no time for outside activ- ities but nevertheless he has an unusually large number of friends. Does things in a quiet, conscientious way that brings results. JAMES IIAXXEI.L Uon. Ia. Kappa Theta Psi, Orchestra (3), Band (2) (3). A reformed midshipman who decided he liked Simpson best after all. A superior student who gets by like a million dollars but would rather have the million. DOROTHY WHITTED Ada. Ohio Pi Beta Phi. Xctalethcan. Zetalethcan Consul (3), Hikes (3). W. A. A. (3), Bidding College (1) (2). Possesses infinite tact and is kind to everyone. Can always think of something clever to do or say. A star English student. GENEVIEVE KRASCHE Perry. Ia. Delta Delta Delta. Alpian, W. A. A. (1) (2) (3). Alpian Critic (3). Historian (3). Consul (1), Tennis Champion (1). Hikes (1), Basketball (1). Baseball (2). Hockey (1) (2) (3). Soccer (1) (3). Tennis (2). Choir (2). A cheerful happy-go-lucky girl who is a genuine friend and pal. Believes that the chief business in life is to have a good time. ERASTUS GREEN Prole. Ia. Oxford Club. Student Pastor (1) (2) (3). Gospel Team Manager (2). Y. M. Cabinet (3), Y. M. Secretary (2). Commons Club. Tall, dignified, and reserved. Lives by reason not by impulse. Enjoys soaring in philosophic speculation. V. FKAXKLIX LISTER Linevillc. In. Homiletic Club (1) (2). President Oxford Club (3). History Club (3). Student Pastor (1) (2) (3). A innn whom you cannot help but admire for his con- scient iousness and regard for others. A true gentleman. KI TH SCHICK YAXCE Has achieved success in her one outside activity— Charlie. A rare personality with a cheery outlook on life. CATI IA RIXE CARPEXTER Indianola, la. Pi Beta Phi. Pi Kappa Delta. Zetalethean. Inter- collegiate Debate (1). Los Beaux Ksprits (1), Soccer (I). Hockey (1). Baseball (2). V. A. A. (1) (2) (3). Zetalethean Critic (2) (3). Dramatic Club (3). Editor in Chiof of ZENITH (3), Student Council (I), English Seminar (3). Breexv and always bubbling over with good spirits. A winsome winning personality endowed with ability. HARRY HALDEMAX Indianola, la. Kappa Theta Psi. A clever fellow with a pleasant appearance. Moves at a moderate rate but always arrives with determination. MARGARET KERX Xorwalk. Ia. Pi Beta Phi, Zetalethean, Home Economics Club (1) (2) (3), Baseball (2). Basketball (3). Winsome and witty. Is always busy but never too busy to help a friend or to have a good time. CECil. BRIGGS Indianola. Ia. Alpha Tan Omega, Kallonian, Track (1) (2), Zenith Stair (3). Aspires to bo an artist and works energetically and systematically at it. Likes to kid the girls who never take him seriously, but “Elisabeth” is his Aine true love . RUBY ARMSTROXG ' Sidney, Ia. Alpha Chi Omega. Alpian, Class Vice-President (1). Spanish Club (1). W. A. A. (2). Class Vice- President (2), Intercollegiate Debate (3). English Seminar (3). A girl who possesses a world of executive ability. Clever, witty, democratic, and proud of her “diamond . E.MMERT P. BROOKS Audubon, Ia. Alpha Tau Omega. College Orchestra (I) (2) (3), College Band (1) (2) (3). A musician with a scientific mind. Lives within his shell but is a real pal to his friends. rminnnriimimnnmninnl W. VELTA MAY Indiunola, Iji. Crcscenl, Home Economics Club. I i Delta. Choir (2) (3). Dramatic Chib (:t . Crcsi........ Critic (1). Crescent President (3). Debate Seminar (3). Intercollegiate Debate (1) (3). Revels in debate but it doesn't seem to affect her happy disposition. Loyal to Simpson but has large interests at Antes. HOMER WOODS Indianola. Ia. Alpha Tan Omega. Pi Kappa Delta. S Club. Baseball (2). Business Manager Zknitii (3). An- nual Honors (1). Y. M. C. A. (3). Poised and polished and possesses a rare amount of executive ability. Outside activities are his dissipation and women the least of his worries. PAULINE SANDERS Carlisle. Ia. Della Delta Delta. Zctalcthenn. Hikes. Lex Beaux Ksprits. A girl who takes life ax it comes. Languid and non- chalant with a pleasant drawling manner of speech. BESSIE MAE STKBBIXS Bird City. Kan. Crescent. Oxford Club. Assistant Dean of Women. (•ox|h I Team, Prayer Group Leader. A conscientious, reliable person |M ssesse l of a womanly charm that comes from the satisfaction of always doing the right thing. CHESTER NELSON Boone. Ia. Commons Club. Everett. Everett Council (1) (2), Everett Treasurer (3). Homiletics Club (1). Stu- dent Volunteer Band (1) (2). Student Volunteer Treasurer (3). An energetic fellow who likes to Im- one of the Im� x, Chet is a business man and conducts the student laun- dry in a capable way. ESTHER E. BAIRD (•iris' Commons Club. Oxford Club. W. A. A., Cres- cent Literary Society. A reserved girl who keeps her true worth for intimate friends. Spent her tirst two years at Wheaton College. MARY BELLE CRAIG Hartford, Ia. Clionian. Blackburn C.. Carlinville. III., (1) (2). An excellent student who is not afraid to express her own opinions. Does not make friends easily but is worth knowing. ADA MCCOY Prairie City. In. A quiet, good n a Hired girl. Takes things as they come and never complains of being overworked. inHmnminmr ROBERT BATES Indianola. la. Kappa Theta Psi. Y. M. Treasurer (3), Track (2), Tennis (2). Chemistry Laboratory Assistant (2) (3). Has decided opinions of his own. Has had the reputa- tion of lx-ing bashful but seems to have reformed lately. ALICE NEWTON Cody. Wyo. Beta Xi. Alpian. I.es Beaux Ksprits (1). Alpian Secretary (3), Choir (1) (2). Associato Editor of Zknitii (3). W. A. A. (1) (2). Soccer (1). Dramatic Club (3). A girl who is very elever, capable, and democratic. Works when she is not otherwise occupied. BLANCHE CRAWFORD Indianola. Ia. Crescent. W. A. A. (1) (2) (3). Chemistry As- sistant (2) (3). A good student—one of the few girls who major in chemistry and love it. Extreme in her likes and dislikes but a real friend and booster. FRANKLIN ARCHER St. Charles. Ia. Simpson Commons Club. Everett, Oxford Club. A polite and courtly gentleman. Is studying for the ministry and believes in practicing what he preaches. FLOSSIE WEBER Dana, Ia. Alpha Chi Omega. W. A. A. (1) (2) (3). Hikes 1) (3). Basketball (2) (3). Soccer (3), Hockey (3). History Club (3). Quiet and reserved in public but otherwise, oh my! An excellent student and a worth while friend. MARY CABLE Indianola, Ia. Beta Xi. Alpian. Alpian Critic (3). Y. W. Cab- inet (3), Home Economics Chib (2) (3). Presi- dent Home Ee. Club (3). Dramatic Club (3). An enthusiastic student who takes part in many school activities. Has a frank and unconventional manner of expressing her opinions. ETHEL KIRK Nevada, Ia. Crescent. Crescent Consul (2). Hikes (1). Clever and peppy. Always has a twinkle of mischief in her eye. Thinks Nevada is best of all. CLARA HALL Truro. Ia. Pi Beta Phi. Alpian. Class Vice-President (1). Alpian Secretary (2). Choir (1) (2) (3). Soccer (1). English Seminar (3). Dramatic Club (3). Has a winning personality and a charming manner. Wholly a lady. Has a dreadful case on her dad. KLOISE XICHOLL Indianola. la. Alpian. Annual Honors (I), Los Beaux Esprits (1), Spanish Club (I). A witty, willful maid who enjoys a good joke immense- ly. Always ready for a good time. Teaches high school French for a pastime. I) FLOSS MAXKY Riverton. Ia. Alpha Tan Omega, Dramatic Club (3). Very particular about his appearance. Has a languid air and a drawling speech which are very characteristic. Speaks from experience on every subject. ELSIE WOOD Indianola. Ia. Beta Xi. Zetalethean. Cliouian (3). Dramatic Club (3), History Club (3). W. A. A. Board (3). Hockey (1) (3). Soccer (1) (3). Hikes (1) (3). Clionian Secretary (3). Zetalethean Secretary (!)■ Enjoys thrills. Always has a pleasant smile and a cheery word for everyone. t'suallv has a Cart to take her around. JAMES BALDWIN Indianola. In. Alpha Tau Omega. Assistant Football Coach. A big quiet fellow who is a true friend ami liked by all. Indc|H ndent. I.ooks and is a real athlete. EARL HARTK Dickens. Ia. Pi Kappa Delta. Commons Club, Homiletics Club. Intercollegiate Debate (3). Band (3). Everett (3). A hard worker who is usually serious but knows how to play when he takes time. A keen and logieal thinker. FRANCIS LEDLIE Des Moines. Ia. Delta Delta Delta. Pi Kappa Delta, Zetalethean, Y, W. Cabinet (2) (3). W. A. A. (I) (2) (3). Hikes (1). Soccer (1) (2) (3). Hockey (2) (3). Basketball (1) (2) (3). Baseball (2). Zetaleth- ean Consul (2). Zetalethean Critic, Intercollegiate Debate (2) (3). Class Secretary (2). History Club (3). Siiu iKonian Staff (3), Lake Geneva Delegate (2). Energetic, versatile, and brilliant. Very decided in her opinions. Has a wonderful ability for accomplishing things. ELSIE DOUGHERTY Coin. Ia. Alpha Chi Omega. Zetalethean. W. A. A. (1), Home Economics Club (I) (2) (3). Possesses a bountiful supply of Irish wit hidden under an unassuming manner. Has a weakness for artists— es|H-cinlly whistlers. CECIL MITCHELL Weldon. Ia. Commons Club. Sincere and good-natured. His mind is on his work and studies—girls aren’t in it. Aspires to be an M. 1). V. M. SCHEUERMANN' Indianola. la. Student Preacher (I) (2) (3). Capable, congenial, and conservative. Is not afraid to express himself. Believes in climbing the ladder round by round. HA KOI.I) FAWCETT Nevada. Ia. Alpha Tan Omega. Freshman Football. Basketball (1) (2) (3), Basketball Captain (3), Football (S) (3). “S Club. A blunt dependable fellow who takes everything seri- ously--himself included. Doesn't lsdievo in talking un- less he has something to say. An athlete and a gentleman. GEORGIA HARROI.I) Mount Ayr, Ia. Pi Kappa Delta. Crescent. Intercollegiate Debate (2) (3). Crescent Consul (2), Crescent Vice-Presi- dent (3). Dramatic Club (3). Choir (2) (3). A jolly girl with a characteristic laugh. Never seen without Vella. Has a special liking for Pickles . JUANITA KEITH Audubon. Ia. Beta Xi. Mu Phi Epsilon, Crescent. Glee Club (2) (3). Choir (1) (2) (3). Opera (3). Conceals her personality under a cloak of reserve and quietness. A talented musician. Spends most of her time at the Con. LOLA BUCHANAN Riverton. Ia. Beta Xi. Clionian. Choir (1) (2) (3). Glee Club (1) (2) (3). History Club (3). W. A. A. (1) (2) . Dramatic Club (3). Lots of pep beneath a calm exterior. Is always ready to do anything she can for her friends or school. HARRIET HANSELL Indianola, Ia. Mu Phi Epsilon. Crescent. Crescent Critic (I). Inter-Society Debate (I). Modest and reserved. She must lie known to be appre- ciated. Loves music and is a fine pianist. GI.KNN WHISLER Farragut. Ia. Sigma Delta Chi. Everett, Everett Consul (3). Dramatic Club (3). A willing and good natured fellow. Has lots of busi- ness ability and uses it every summer. JOE VAN DRESER Elk Mound. Wis. Sigma Delta Chi. Band (1) (2) (3), Dramatic Club (3). Kallonian. Happy, handsome, and harmless. Industrious at times, lias a habit of falling in love at least twice a year. LOIS TRIMBLE X. Tmiawanda. X. Y. Drlta IDelta, Alpian, Alpian Secretary (1). Class Vice-President (2). Alpian Consul (3). Choir (1) (3), la's Beaux Ksprits (l), Dramatic Club (3). Tennis (2). Sweet dispositi. ncd and unselfisli. Easily embarrassed. An authority on automobile appliances. LLOYD SUTTON Greenfield. Ia. Kappa Theta I’si. Freshman Football. Student Council (I) (3). Holiday Contest (1) (2). Foot- ball (2) (3), S” Club. Home Oratory (2) (3). One of Simpson's star orators. Works hard and car- ries responsibility well. YASU IWASAKI Xuma u. .lapan Crescent, Girls’ Commons Club. Lake Geneva Dele- gate (2). Delegate International Student Volunteer Convention (3). A bit of ready wit and charm dropped in among us from the Orient. She has won her way into the hearts of Simpson students. BLYTHE HOWARD Jefferson. Ia. Alpha Chi Omega. Clionian, W. A. A. (1), History Club (3). All that her name implies. A brilliant student in all her classes. A g.tod scout. LLOYD MARSTOX Indianola. Ia. Iowa University (1) (2). Simpson Band (3). Quiet but an all-round good fellow. Has athletic ability not yet demonstrated to Simpson fans. AXXE MacCARTXEY Adair. Ia. Alpha Chi Omega. Alpian. Sim monion Staff (2). Associate Editor Siiu nionian (3). Zkxitii Staff (3). Hikes (1). W. A. A. (3). A clever conversationalist and a rising young journalist. Never allows responsibility to interfere with having a good time. JENNIE SMITH Purdy. Ia. Delta Delta Delta. Alpian. Baseball (2) (3). W. A. A. (3). Alpian Historian (3). Y. NY. Sub- Cabinet (3). I. S. T. C. (1). Can extract a grain of humor from every situation. Thorough in everything she does. FRANK BANYARD Dow City. Ia. Phi Mu Alpha. Choir (I) (2) (3). Glee Club (1) (2). Class Treasurer (3). Y. M. Cabinet (1). Hom- iletic Club (1). Student Pastor (I) (2). Dramatic Club (3). A very popular, versatile, and talented man. Comes from England but can see a joke nevertheless. RAY WEIDMAX Elliott. Ia. Sigma I)« ltn Chi. Everett. Everett Critic (2) (3), Everett Secretary (2). Everett President (3). Track (I) (2) (3). Track Captain (2). S Club. A human paradox—fiery red hair and an exceptionally even temper. Thinks quickly and acts quicker. A star track man. DOROTHY BI.ACK Waterloo. Ia. Alpha Chi Omega. Home Economics Club. Clever an l resourceful and likes a bit of mischief now and then. A good scout who never goes back on a friend. MABEL MATHIS Griswold. Ia. Beta Xi. Alpian, Soccer (1). Baseball (1) (2), Hockey (3). W. A. A. (1) (2) (3). Her apparently quiet disposition proves to l� e otherwise on acquaintance. Works hard but saves time for dates. VIVIAN BAN YARD Always cheerful and willing to help, business. Divides her time between housework and schoolwork—and does l ih well. Dow City. Ia. Tends strictly to RUTH STRAWN Indianola. Ia. Alpian, Oxford Club, la-x Beaux Esprits (I . .lust as sweet as she looks. Doesn't take life too seri- ously but is an excellent student. BERXISE CORBETT Griswold, la. Beta Xi. Alpian (2). Alpian Chaplain (2). Clio- nian (3). Clionian Consul (3). Home Economics Club, Home Economics Club Treasurer (3). A faithful, conscientious worker who is always con- sistent—even in her dating. BEULAH FIT7. Stuart. Ia. Crescent, Crescent Treasurer (1). Crescent Critic (3). I.es Beaux Esprits (1). A quiet, studious girl who has all the qualities of a true friend. An E never surprises her. GEORGE WOOLSON Clarinda. Ia. Alpha Tau Omega. Orchestra (1) (2) (3). Band (1). Student Council (2) (3). Football (3). S Club. Y. M. Cabinet (3). I.es Beaux Esprits (I). A likable, jolly, and dependable fellow who has a good time and always maintains high standards. An athlete who keeps in training by road work on W. Ashland. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Elizabeth Abel 11 ELEN- Agan Esther Artist Gladys Badgley Lenore Barker Russell Barker Vera Beaver Lots Beebee Lucille Beveridge Jesse Birkenholz Lor Bisiioff Otis Bi.anshan Irene Boiler Fred Boren LeRoy Boyd Kenneth Brown- Frank Buchtel Ruby Burdette Merle Bush Opai.le Bybef. Mrs- Belle Callahan Merrill Carder Donovan Carlson Dwight Cart Helen Celi.ey Roderick Chisholm Loren Cochran I.aRue Condit Gretchen Conrad Cleo Crawford Robert Crozier Margaret Davis Opal Deitrick Orville Deitrick Walter Dillon Margaret Dickerson Martha Doidce Harold Dotts Gerald Downie Roxy Ellis Harry England Frances Erickson Gladys Evans Loyal Farley Joe Fellows Wii.bur Felt Marie Fengel Roy Ferguson Harold Fisher Lucille Fuller Robert Gilliland Beatrice Good Frank Goodman Opal Graham Harlan Guest Dewey Halden Joiin Hartman Enid Harvey Lowell Hatch John Henderson Irvin HeRSHEY Katherine Hilmer Dorothy Hopper Nellie Hunter Jeannette Huntley Esther IIurlbut Ethol Jackson Maurine Jacobs Alvin Jordan Jay Kent Freda Kimzey Helen Kimzey Esther Kirkendall Evelyn Kline Arnold Kocii Edna I.ane Charlotte Larson Clara Lisby Ruth Little Beulah McAdoo HARRiETr McCoy Opal McDowell Elga McFerrin Alice McIntire Clarence McIntire Beth Malone Ansel Martin- 11 ei.en May Nemesi a Meza Kenneth Mercer Laura Miller Ruth Miller Alton Mills Florence Miner Merwyn Mitchell Thad Moore Glenn Morning Cyrus Morton Richard Mount Joe Myers Mildred Myers Ellen Nichols Walter Officer Kermit Barker Richard Pemble Leola Pennington Fayette Peterson- Violet Phelps Carolyn Phillips Ruth Phillips LeRoy Pullman Miles Reagan Martha Reese Eva Reichardt Marguerite Robinson Ward Rockey Grace Rusk Vernon Sheffield (Jerald Shepherd William Sh idler Margaret Mills Sipherd Richard Smith Willie Staxberry Agnes Stephenson Lola Stetzi.er Joy Street Orien Stubbs Tiierald Stubbs Kathryn Taylor Cathrean Thomas Mara Throckmorton- 11 arry 'Loom Hugh 'Pudor Carmen Ulm Nathan Vanderi.inden Teckla Vedane Wylma Villers Bernice Walker Mary Waltz Gordon Webb Evelyn Weber Ruby Webber Madge Wblty Harold West Helen Westfall Alden Willis Ruby Wissler Twila Woodring Cecil Wricht immuni Third Row— Wilbur Fell. Ward Rnckey. Joe Meyers. I.eKoy Pullman. Harry England. Second Row- Harold Dotts, Martini Doidge, Fred Boren, Until Phillips. .lolm Hartman. First Row—Fayetta IVterson. Floyd Short, Lola Stotxlcr. Kva Reichnrdt, Kllen Nichols. Third Row—Madge Welty. Arnold Koch. Srripps Becbce, Dean Harrington, Kenneth Brown, C'leo Crawford, Orion Stubbs. Elmer Kingery. Helen Egan. Second Row -Esther Hurlburt, Twila Woodring, Gladys Evans, Francis Erickson. Evelyn Kline, Mara Throckmorton, .John Henderson. First Row—Cecil Wright, Rol ert Gilliland, Florence Minor, Opal Dcitriek, Violet Phelps, Beth Malone. mrTnimminrr Third lio� —Jesse lierkenhol . Donovan Carlson. Nathan Vanderlinden. Clco Crawford. Srrond Note—Harold Stone. I.isle Heist, Harold West, Herald Downey. Fir.il Kow—Ktliol Jackson, Akiu-s Stevenson. Charlotte I.arson. Third Row—Harry Toom. Mary Waltz. Hugh Tudor. Nellie Hunter. Marguerite Robinson. Sfrond Ron-—Cathrean Thomas. Ruby Webber, Jeanette Huntly. Evelyn Weber. Merle Hush. Ruth Miller. First Row—Harriett McCoy. Beatrice Good. Lucille Beveridge, Freda Kimsey. Esther Artist. Third Row—Lot BishoflT. Frank Goodman. Jay Kent. Harlan Guest, Alton Mills. Clarence McIntyre. Albert Silken. Russell Parker. Clarence Cottrell. Second Row -Roderick Chisholm. Elizabeth Abel, Margaret Davis. Margaret Dickerson. Joe Comp. Emmet Minor. Leola Pennington. Helen Kimsey. First Row—Martha Reese. Opallc Bybee, Gretchen Conrad, Nemcsia Mesa. Gladys Badgley. Wilma Villers. SOPHOMORES NOT IN PICTORES Dewey Adair Otis BlanshAn Irene Boiler Frank Buchtel Ruby Burdette Mrs. Belle C llahax Merrili. Carder Helen Celley Loren Cochran Robert Croziek Opal Deitrich Walter Dillon Joe Fellows Roy Ferguson Harold Fisher Lucille Fuller Dewey Malden Lowell Hatch Irwin Hershey Dorothy Hopper Maurixe Jacobs Alvin Jordan Edna Lane Opal McDowell Axsell Martin Kenneth Mercer Laura Miller Tiiad Moore Glenn Mormnc Cyrus Morton Richard Mount Mildred Meyers Walter Officer Kermit Parker Richard Pemble Grace Rusk Vernon Sheffield William Shidi.er Margaret Sipiierd Richard Smith Willie Stanberry Tiierald Stubbs Carmen Ci.m Tecki.a Vedane Bernice Walker Helen Westfall Ai.den Willis Ruby Wissi.er iinnimiTTTTHinTinHitmimmirmiriiiiniHniiiiiinriiiittiuiiUuiuultlMiiininiitifr-j fcKilfcjSgaa FRKSHMAN CLASS ROLL Lai ra Akers Taxdv Al.I.KX Gwendolyn Archer .1 KAN A It MI TACK Martha Artist Henry Aisman Ella Baker Glen Baker Wendell Bates Helen Beadle Howard Beadle Darrell Beam Scripts Beebee Harold Beech Robert Bincaman Erma Bincham Charlotte Blaylook Orval Bodoer Helen Boh lino Jessie Bonnett Lucile Booth Ivan Boyd Louise Boyd Tressa Brammer Kdith Brown Frank Brown Helen Margaret Brown Helen Maurine Brown Mina Brown Retta Brown Wayne Brown- William Brown Mansel Buriiam Gladys Burk head Florence Buthwey Mae Butler Blanche Byers Russell McCarthy Margaret McClaren Don McClymond Lucile McConnell Enid McCoy Robert McCoy Ruth McCoy Robert McKldowney Verna McFkrrix Thelma McGee Donald McIntyre Violet McKenzie Marie McMains Gertrude McMillan Kathryn McMillan Harris Mackintosh William Maclean John Marsh Thelma Marsh Flossie Marstox Florence Martin June Masterson Dorothy Mead Madolyn Meller John Miller Helen Milleson Clara Mills Amanda Mitchell Edith Moore Vera Moore Florence Morris Raymond Morris Samuel Morrow Fred Mound Dorothy Muli.icax Mildred Mumma Audrey Myers Elizabeth Cable Beulah Cady Glenn Cady Gerald Caldwell Raoul Calkins Maurine Callisox Mildred Campbell Marion Carlson Goldie Chandler Dean Chapman Ktiiel Chittenden John Ciirisman H. B. Ciiua Dwaixe Clark Joseph Comp David Cowc.br Bertha Cox ci.ee Crawford Mabel Cummings Carol Curie Kari. Danley Walter Darling Gerald Dayev Kithel DeLbax Margaret DeI.ean Viola Dewees Rodney Dewitt Ralph Dillon Kmory Douglass Kddis Downey Alberta Dyer Marik Kdson I. kola Kllis Mabel Klrod Helen Ervin Venice Kveri.kv Leslie Feigh Cordia Xasii Ki.va Neff 1.orene Nelson- Win i feed Newell Lkola Newman Ray Nichols Vira Nims Theodore Norwood Angie Ogan Ki.don Ogan Florence Ogan Louise Oi.daker Clifford Oliver Carl Pace Vyrlb Parker Ray Parrish Helen Patterson Herbert Patterson Margaret Patterson Helen Pearson Ki.i.kn Peck Matie Petfrsox Margakkt Phillips Bkrnbice Plogiioft Benjamin Polmxk Kmkritt Polsox Stanley Pram. John Radkbai'gh Virgil Ray Darrel Rkfd Vern Rimy Viola Richard John Ripper Gladvs Ritchey Ci.eo Robinson- Marie Robins Marguerite Rcmback Clara Fetteriioff Isabel Fisher Alice Fitzgerald Ci.eo Flesh kr Ruth Fi.inn Tiiekon Frank Lawrence Frazier Albert Frikdli Dorothy Fullerton .anita Fullerton Cecil Galvin Myrtle Gardner Carl Gerard Kffie Gerlach Wilbur Gkrlacii Donald Gerling Grace Giddens Kenneth Ginn Fred Girard Henry Godlove Kenneth Goodrich I.eroy Gore Mae Hagan Alice Hanseli. Kdgar Hanseli. Mary Hanseli. Grace Harlaxd Dean Harrington Doris Hatch Max Henderson Amy Himstreet Hazel Hirscii i i.in Hoffman Leslie Holladay Garnet Holman Carl Huggins Leaton Hughes Norm a Kuckman Krxesto Salomone Carrie Samson Gerald Sandy Bkrtiia Sawiiill Jay I . Sayre Kussei.l Sciiaai. Anna Sciinkller Frances Sciirier Hugh Sciirier Margaret Sciiulkr Frank Shan non- Harry Shannon Buth Sharer Marjory Shelton Joel Shepherd Beulah Shinn- Max Shoemaker Waldo Shore Marion Siiupe Virgil Sill John Simpson Glen Slocum Edna Smith Edward Smith Fairis Mae Smith Frances Smith Pauline Snavely Bex Snider Deloss Spffr Alice Springer ZOELLA STEBBINS Cleone Stfhkltos Merle Stephens Buth Stephens Mabel Stftzfi. Marie Stewart Alta Hunter Dora Hunter Dorothy Huston Lois Ingraham Allkxk Joiixson Joan Johnson Lowell Johnson Naomi Johnson I.ettie Judkins Alice Judson Lyle Keast William Kelley Gladys Kevax Elizabeth Kidder Elmer Kingkry Forest Klepsinger Opal Kline I.i.oyd Knox Louise Koch Orton Kkktzixger Loir Krouse Harry Kuiil Helen Kuntz Marie I.afferty Lloyd Landis Marjorie I.andsberg Maude Last Wilson Lavkrty William I.ayi.uxd I.bta Leazer Edna Ledlie Hazel Lester Paul Lombard Gerald Long Malcolm Love Merle Lowry Eldon McCaxox Glenn Stewart Maxine Stewart Carol Stoddard Harold Stone Earl Storey Beulah Swan Horton Talley Harold Tallmax Ingram Taylor Mildred Terpstra Balpii Thomas Annette Thompson Beulah Tompkins Iva Tompkins Buby Townsend Leland Truxell Bkktixk Van Syoc Hazel Wall Dorothy Walter Howard Walters Dorothy Warner John Watts Vinton Watson Fairie Waugii I.yle Weed Faye Wheeler Myrtle Whitkiiill BOSCOR Whitlatch Irene Whitmore George Willcox Bandall Williams Helen Winslow Bichard Wood Herbert Woodcock Emmett Wvcofk Inez Wynn Ellsworth Young Third Row—Leslie Ilolladav. Marie Stuart. Frank Hrown. Malcolm I-ovc. Fred Mount, Mildred Terpstra. Second Rote- F.lva Neff, Krnn Bingham, 1-ois Ingraham, Martha Artist. Inez Wynn. Firxt Rote—Ella linker. Myrtle Whitehill, Jean Armitage. Cleone Stebbleton, Dorothy Mullicnn. Third Rote—Opal Kline, Itussel Sehaul, Murl Johnson, Walter Darling, Wilbur Gerlneh, Helen I’eurson, Donald McIntyre. Harold Johnson. Maliel Stet el. Second Ron■ F.ddis Downey. Venice Everley. Enid MeCoy. Myrtle Gardner. Virn Xims, Alta Hunter. Firxt Roir—Gladys Kevan, Cordi a Nash, Isabelle Fisher, Flossie Marston, Thelma McGee. Laura Gerard, Hculali Swan. g=gnr Third Row—Viola Richards. Iva Thompkins. Rculnh Thompkins. Marie Edson, Wcndall Bates. Gwendolyn Archer. Philip Kidd. Carol Curie. Second Row—Pauline Suavely. Merle Stevens. Fairie Mae Smith. Marjorie Shelton, Matie Peterson, Dean Chapman. Ruby Townsend, John Watts. Firxt Rou-—I-orena Nelson. Dorothy Meade. Tressa Brammer, Bernice Ploghoft, Charlotte Blaylock. I-ouiso Boyd, Vera Moore, John Kipper. Third Row—Thelma Marsh. Violet McKensie. Zanita Fullerton. Marie Rohins. Emmet WycotT, Velma McFerrin, I.owell Johnson, Anna Sndlcr. Oliti ilolTman, Virgil Ray. Second Row—William Maclean. I .cola Kllis. Bertha Sawhill. Dorothy Walters, Madeline Miller, Margaret McClaren, Lucile Booth. John Chrismnn. Fir� t Row—Earl Storey. Clara FetterhotT. Evelyn Fitz. Grace Giddens. Helen Bolding. Alberta Dyer, Frances Stearns, Roliert Bingamau, Donald Gerling. X3 Third Itote—Orion Kroliinger, William Kelly, Howard Wallers. Loyd Landis. Orval Lodger. Second Hour— Ralph Dillon. Kffie Gerlach. Clara Mills. Veva Rhodes. Helen Milli-son, Dave Cowger. First Note—Ivan Loyd. Alice Hansell, Helen Winslow, Rulli Sharer. Ira Hatfield. Third Row—Viola Dewees. Paul Nichols, Kenneth Goodrich. Kininci Gordon, .loan Johnson, Gerald Long, Benjamin Pollock, Naomi Johnson. ■Second Row—Zoella Stebhins. Hazel Wall, Lyle Weed, Kmoritt Poison. Ix-ttie Judkins, Mary Komhack, Kthel Chittenden. First Row—Ruth Stephens. Tandy Allen. Ruby Townsend. Hazel Lester. Edith Brown, Let a Leaner, Maude Last, Florence Boothweg. Third Rote— Raymond Morris, Joint Tavlor, John Miller, Harold Tallman. Margaret Del.ean, William Leyland, Darrell Beam, Harold Beech. Second How- Kithel Del.ean. Rett a Brown. Mina Brown. Kdith More. Willard Baird. First Row—Ingrain Taylor. Amy Himstreet, Florence Martin, Dorothy Houston, Helen Brown, Alice Fitz- gerald, Dora Hunter, Wayne Brown. Third Row—Deloss Spear. Hazel Hirsch. Darwin Ruby. Kenneth Ginn. Elizabeth Kidder. Clifford Oliver, Goldie Chandler. Second Row—Carl Pace, Alice Judsnn. Paul Miller, Helen Kuntz. Mary Hansel). First Row—-Raoul Calkins, Norma Koekinan, Helen Irwin. Irene Whitmore. Doris Hatch. Louise Koch, Mae Butler. Carrie Sampson. Third Row—Harrv Kuhl, Glenn Stewart, Rodney Dewitt, Herbert Patterson. Second Row—Audrey Meyers. Ralph Thomas. Mildred Mumtna. Henry Chua. Stanley Prall. First Row—Margaret Philips, Clco Robinson, Marie Laflferty, Marjorie Landsburg. Harriet McCoy, Maxino Stuart. Third Row—Leo Klescher. Kathryn McMillan. Kldon Ognn, Shirley Prugh, Richard Woods, May Hagan, Russel McCarthy, Loyd Knox. Merle I-owroy, Horton Talley. Second Row—Dorothy Fullerton. Beulah Cady. Mildred Campbell, Gertrude McMillan. Marie McMains, Florence Morris, Gladys Ritchey. Malde Klrod. First Row—George Wilcox. Veryl Parker. Grace Harland. Garnet Holman, Blanche Beyers. Lola Xunian, Fairie Waugh, I.oie Krouse, William Brown. FRESHMEN NOT IN PICTURES Henry Ausman Max Henderson Stanley Prall Russbi. Barker Olin Hoffman John Raderaugh Hei.en Beadle Carl Huggins Vern Remy Howard Beadle Leaton Hughes Ernesto Salomone Jessie Bonnet Forest Klepsincer Gerald Sandy Helen M. Brown- Louie Krouse Jay Sayre Frank Brown Leta Leazer Frances Sciirier Blanche Byers Wilson Laverty Margaret Schuler Elizabeth Cable Edna Ledlib Harry Shannon Glenn Cady Paul Lombard Beulah Shinn- Gerald Caldwell Gerald Long Max Shoemaker Maurine Callison Eldon McCan non- Waldo Shore Marion Carlson Russel McCarthy Marion Shupe Devaine Clark Don McCi.ymond Virgil Sill Bertha Cox Violet McKimsey John Simpson ('leo Crawiord Harris McIntosh Glenn Slocum Mabel Cummings John Marsh Edward Smith F.arle Hanley June Masterson Frances Smith Gerald Davy Amanda Mitchell Rex Snyder Emmery Douglas Samuel Morrow Alice Springer Leslie Feigh I.orene Nelson Annette Thompson Theron Frank Winifred Newell Bertine Van Syoc Lawrence Frazier Lola Newman Dorothy Warner Albert Freidly Theodore Norwood Vinton Watson Cecil Galvin Angie Ogan Faye Wheeler Merle: Gardner Florence Ogan Roscoe Whiti.atch Fred Gerard Louise Oldaker Randall Williams Henry Godlove Ray Parrish Helen Williams Leroy Gore Helen Patterson Ellsworth Young Edgar Hansell Margaret Patterson Color—Green and Gold Lawrence Atiiey . Lefa Patten . Gilbert Dillon . Royal Bunn . Lulu Pierson . Elton Dain . Edna Datwyler . Ora Wiley . Grace E. Beam . Edith B. Whittaker , Walter B. Townsend Florence Cox . . President ............................Treasurer . • . Member of College Council Basketball Manager . Social Committee Chairman • . Publicity Committee Chairman General Welfare Committee Chairman . Devotional Committee Chairman . ■ . . Principal of Academy . . . . Associate Teacher . . • . . . Instructor . . . . . . Instructor Laura Abrahams Lawrence Atiiey Loraine Benner Jay Boudreau William Brausch Alma Buciie Elton Dain Royal Bunn Irwin Cari on Glenn Dain Edna Dat .yyler Marie Demort Gilbert Dillon Grace Dillon Isla Dixon Wayne Erickson SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The School of Business of Simpson College was one of the pioneers in scientific business training. For many years the success of its graduates has been demonstrating the value of a business education. At present it is doing excellent work, using modern methods in teaching students how to meet the difficult problems of modern business. This year has been unusually satisfactory in the amount of work accomplished and the enthusiastic cooperation of every member of the School of Business. The thorough training in fundamental principles is equally valuable to the student whether he is preparing for a business career or for the teaching profession. Full college credit is given for the work done in the School of Business, thus enabling many students to combine a business training with a Liberal Arts course without taking any extra time. The enviable positions held with demonstrated success by graduates of the School of Business are proof of the high quality of the work done in this school. OFFICERS Ruth Kirkendai.i. . . . . President Clarence McIntyre . Vice-President Howard Nichols . . . . Treasurer Lowell Johnson . . ■ Secretarv Ray Nichols . ROLL . Student Council Dewey Adair Harold Johnson Herbert Patterson Henry Ausman Dean Johnson Blondei.i. Pettit Russell Barker Murl Johnson Carolyn Phillips Helen Beadle Jay Kent Oscar Plumb Lucille Booth Ruth Kirkendai.i. F.mmerit Polson Frank Brown Opai. Kline Stanley Praia. Mrs. Grace Browne Lloyd Knauer Shirley Prugh Helen Brown Max Knauer I.loyd Reed Samuel Brown I.loyd Landis Delbert Roberts Wayne Brown- Julia LaPella Ward Rockey Frank Buchtel James Laverty Donald Rundberg Mansel Burham Walter Lister David Schaal Maurine Callison Verna Ix y Frank Shannon John Carlson Lucille McConnell Harrison Shannon John Chrisman Opal McDowei.i. William Shidi.er Joseph Comp Clarence McIntyre Margaret Shields Mabel Cummings Donald McIntyre Virgii. Sili. Walter Darling Harris Mackintosh Richard Smith Margaret Davis William Marston Pauline Snavely Rodney DeWitt Amelia Masterson Adah Stewart Margaret Dickerson Irene Maxwell William Stone Mary F.dwards Dorothy Mead Harold Tali.man Gladys Evans James Miller Ralph Thomas Harold T. Fawcett Madolyn Miller Mara Throckmorton Evelyn Fit . Emmett Miner John Watts Cleo Flesher Mary Morris Ray Weidman Tiieron Frank Howard Nichols Myrtle Whitehill Wilbur Gerlach Paul Nichols George Willcox Henry Godi.ove Ray Nichols Randall Williams Charles Hatch Oscar Nordley Herbert Woodcock Roy Hovermale F.ldon Ocan Arthur Wycoff WlLLMA ICO Helen Patterson Ellsworth Young XOKL WORKMAN It is not within the power of any man to describe the success that our new coach has brought to us this year. Hrilliant as an athlete and student at Ohio State, his Alina Mater, he so transformed and imbued the spirit of his own championship team into our school that only the most gratify- ing results were shown. A student of athletics, a leader of men and a sportsman from the ground up, we only desire to give him just credit when wc say that he deserves the thanks of every booster of the Red and Gold for what he has done. 2EIE3EXEZE Bales, Wilkinson. Kiirr. Kingcry, | . Halden, Remy Fawcett. Fisher, Woolson, Toom. Officer Scrogg8, Sipherd, McCoy. Hoskins. Morley, Moore Gates. Holladay. Hartman. Horen, Hickman A. Halden. Weidtnan, Sutton. Homer Woods Howard Woods. Mercer, Meek, Smith, Mahr iiiiiiminrniiiiiimmrnniinnmniiiinTii! In order that Simpson may have successful athletic teams, the student body must he loyal and inter- ested. Even though the athletics of the college seem on the down road, the students must stand strong in their support with unflinching loyalty. Last year an organization, by name “The Howling Hundred,” appeared on our campus with the avowed purpose of having at least one hundred staunch backers of the teams. This year we can say with satisfaction that it has not been necessary to emphasize the work of this organization- Every Simpson student has been a vigorous backer of athletics. Whether winning or losing, Simpson has been conspicuous for united school spirit. Consequently we attribute much of this year’s athletic success to the above factor. John Hillman, Jr., was elected Joshua” leader at the beginning of the school year and has worked faithfully throughout the year. He has been ably assisted by Paul (Jiddens and Darrell Reed. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opponents Simpson Ames at Ames . Graceland at Indianola . Central at Indianola . Parsons at Indianola . Penn at Oskaloosa . State Teachers at Indianola . Iowa Wesleyan at Indianola ■ Des Moines U. at Des Moines Upper Iowa at Indianola . Officer Fawcett Scroccs Mercer McCoy Remy Hoskins TACKLES Meek Kjncery GUARDS Borf.x Toom Schultz Sutton R. McCoy D. Halden L. Holladay Woolson Alden Smith CAPTAIN JOSEPH MEEK McCoy, Kiirr, Officer, Fawcett. Mercer With twelve letter men out for the first practice under the leadership of Captain Joe Meek and the unusual coaching of Coach Workman, the football prospects looked bright for Simpson from the very first. The first game with Ames proved that we had a football team of unusual calibre although Ames got away with the bacon with a 14 to 6 score. It was only their pro- ficiency in the use of the aerial game which gave them their winning points, but the Simpson fighting aggregation won glory by their defeat by such an institution as Ames. The team as a whole starred and put every bit of fight possible into the game. Captain Meek deserves special mention as does Barney McCoy who gained the attention of Walter Eckersall of Chicago by his sensational runs. Kingery, playing his first Varsity football, fought like a veteran despite early season injuries. With Toom, Officer, Halden, Kingery, and Rcmy out of the lineup due to injuries received in the Ames tilt, the team skidded and plowed their way to a 37-0 victory over Graceland in the first home game of the season. Despite the muddy condition of the field Barney McCoy made several sensational runs which paved the way to victory. The next game with Central was a track meet in itself. Simpson’s gridiron warriors downed the Central eleven, winning the open- ing Conference game by a score of 78- ). By a victory of 17-0 over Parsons on the following Saturday our hopes for the Conference championship were given a boost. Only by playing the steadiest and most consistent brand of football were Coach Devine’s veterans defeated. The visitors put up a great fight and threatened Scroggs, It. McCoy, Smith. Toom to score several times, keeping the Simpson team on its toes until the final whistle blew. Mercer was the outstanding hack, making not only long gains through the line, but made all the scores for the Red and Gold. His kicking, too, was remarkable, his punts averaging over forty yards, and his drop kick from the 40-yard line brought Simpson's first score. Mercer was ably sup- ported in the backficld by Karr, McCoy, and Rcmy. In the line Captain Meek simply wrecked the Parsons offense and Toom, Shultz, and Smith are to be commended for the way they opened up the Parsons line on the offense. Kingerv, Meek, and Toom showed great stuff in going down under the long kicks, downing the Parson’s safety man in his tracks many times. Fawcett and Scroggs at the wing positions threw runners for losses repeatedly A week later, fighting in their customary style from the opening whistle, Simpson’s gridiron warriors defeated Ashby and ten other Penn men by the overwhelming count of 40-7 in the next conference tilt putting Coach Workman’s squad well in the lead toward the conference championship. The Quakers had a strong aerial attack, but were weak in all other depart- ments of the game and it was only due to Ashby’s great passing ability that they registered their lone touchdown. Meek and Kingerv effectively stopped all off-tackle smashes; Sutton, Toom, and Smith downed everything that headed toward the center of the line, and Officer and Fawcett smeared the interference on end runs. Fawcett budded into a galloping pill carrier by picking up a fumble in the second quarter and running fifty-five yards for a touchdown. R. McCoy, a freshman, Kingcry, Sutton. Moron, played well at the fullback position under Karr's able direction. Hoskins’ work was also commendable. before a large Homecoming crowd the Tutors were next in line to bow to Simpson's Varsity to the tune of 13-0. The Varsity got away on a poor start, but Mercer soon punted out of danger and two tackles, one by Fawcett and the other by loom threw the visitors for costly losses. Early in the third quarter the Simpson offense hit its stride and registered two touch-, downs, then the visitors braced and tried desperately to score via the aerial route without success. On the offense R. McCoy and Mercer showed up best, while on the defense Kingery, Meek, and Fawcett starred. Karr directed the offense of the Red and Gold in good shape while Barney and Holliday made several nice gains through the line. In the next contest Simpson’s Varsity crushed Iowa Wesleyan gridders 55 to 3, Wesleyan’s only score came early in the third quarter from a 25-yard place-kick. In the third quarter Simpson scored twenty-eight points and Workman, seeing that victory was assured, gave the entire second team an opportunity to exhibit what they could do. The seconds registered two touchdowns before the final whistle. The I)cs Moines V. game was the final test and by displaying a driving offense and a stubborn defense, the Simpson warriors walloped the fighting Tigers by the decisive score of 25 to 13. The game was the best of the season and gave the team ample opportunity to show how carefully they had been coached during the season. The whole team played together as a unit making it hard to point out definitely any one great star. Officer performed wonder- Shull , Woo Ison, Hoskins, Hollnduy, Rcmy fully, having three touchdowns to his credit. Karr displayed the best generalship of the season and deserves a great deal of credit. Mercer slashed through the line for great gains and Ilalden ran beautiful interference and did fine work breaking up Tiger passes- In the line Kingery's stellar play at right tackle rivaled Meek in glory at wrecking Tiger plunges and blocking kicks. In the center of the line Shultz, Smith, and Boren formed a formidable defense with Fawcett forcing the plays in their direction. 'The last game of the season was won bv a 18-0 count over Upper Iowa thus keeping our slate clean and giving Simpson a clear title to the Conference Championship. Upper Iowa resorted largely to an aerial attack which proved unsuccessful against the Simpson defensive backfield. McCoy and Karr showed up well for Simpson on the offense while Ilalden and Mercer did great work intercepting and breaking up passes. Toom and Kingery did their share in stopping the few line plunges and Officer and Fawcett smeared the end runs. Meek, Shultz, Smith, Scroggs, and Hoskins played well in their last opportunity to represent Simpson on the gridiron. That the Varsity earned their conference title cannot be questioned for they won seven conference games without a defeat, scoring 239 points to their opponents 37, despite the stiff competition the team met. So viewed from every angle the season of 1923 has been a most successful one. Coach Workman has produced for local fans what has long been dreamed for, a real championship team. Despite the loss of five letter men there is every reason to expect that Workman’s proteges under Captain-Elect Karr will repeat and Simpson will have another winning year next season. Captain Meek 1st All-State Guard Mercer Shultz 1st All-State Back 3rd All-State Guard ALL STATE AND ALL CONFERENCE Simpson College was honored as perhaps never before by having three of her gridiron warriors placed on the Des Moines Register’s 1923 all-state teams. Captain Meek, guard; Kenneth Mercer, half back, and Shultz, guard were the individuals who won coveted positions on the mythical elevens. The work of Meek, Mercer, and Shultz was such that the three men could not be overlooked by Iowa sport writers. Their work was the outstanding feature of practically every game- Meek, in particular, was the mainstay on both offense and defense of every game on the schedule. On the mythical conference team Simpson landed a total of six players, as against three by the next highest competitor. Meek, guard; Shultz, guard; Mercer, half back were placed on the first all-conference aggregation, and Fawcett, end; Smith, center; McCoy, half back were on the second alllconferencc team. With Mercer, McCoy, and Fawcett back on the squad next fall aided by Captain-Elect Karr, Officer, Kingcry, and Halden who received honorable mention in the All-Conference Honor Roll and under the able coaching of Coach Workman, the grid team for 1924 should make another fine showing. Baldwin Howard Woods, Hickman A system of athletic managers was instituted this year and has proved very successful. A Junior Manager is appointed by Coach Workman for each major sport, and for his services is awarded an S” sweater. The Junior Manager has under his direction two Sophomores who aspire to be Junior Managers and a number of Freshmen who are trying to gain a Sophomore appointment. Six Freshmen numerals are given each year to the six most industrious Freshmen and these six act as Sophomore Managers the next year. One of the two Sophomore Managers for each sport is given a Junior appointment which he fills the following year. The system has proved very satisfactory and gives the fellows who arc not athletes an opportunity to make a letter. Managers are a great help to the Coach for they enable him to devote more of his time to actual coaching. Stubbs. Rocky. Felt Brown, Morris. Dewitt, Ray BASKETBALI FOR WARDS McCoy SlPHERD GUARDS SCROGGS Fawcett BASKE I'BALL SCHEDULE Central here Central at Pella Wesleyan there Parsons at Fairfield . Nebraska Wesleyan here 1). M. at Des Moines Penn here I. S. T. C. there Upper Iowa there Drake Iowa Wesleyan here Parsons here I. S. T. C. here D. M. U. here Penn there Upper Iowa here BASKETBALL VARSITY SQUAD BASKETBALL Simpson opened the basketball season by taking two games from Central, the scores, 28-36 and 21-26. The next encounter was with Iowa Wesleyan in which Barney McCoy was the scoring ace for Simpson. Fawcett and Scroggs demonstrated their ability as guards by holding the Wesleyan forwards score- less for nearly a fourth of the game. The game resulted in a 15-4 victory for the Red and Cold cagcrs. The game with Parsons proved a battle Royal with the Red and Gold emerging with the long end of a 22-16 victory. The feature of the game was the offensive work of Mercer. Simpson annexed its next victory by winning a spectacular game from Nebraska Wesleyan 18-17. The visitors presented a flashy offense and worked the ball down for several short shots. Fawcett and McCoy stood out as the most effective players. The Des Moines U. game which had been looked forward to as the big game of the season was a disappointment. The team minus the services of McCoy and Mercer was clearly outplayed. During the first half Des Moines kept the crippled Simpson team from caging a single field goal while they themselves chalked up 14 points. In the second half Simpson came back with lots of fight but the big lead proved too great an obstacle to over- come. Scroggs and Fisher were the mainstays of the team. With McCoy back in the lineup the Red and Gold downed the Penn aggregation 30-26 in a hard battle. McCoy exhibited his usual flashy drib- bling while Sipherd showed up Scroggs best ;n floor work. Fawcett and Scroggs did such good work on defense that most of Penn's points were made on free throws and long shots. Simpson swamped the Teacher Quintet in its seventh con- ference victory by a score of 20-10. The game was featured by Simpson's sparkling offense and airtight defense, the latter being responsible for the 11-0 count at the end of the first half. The celebration of this victory was cut short by a 22-17 defeat at the hands of the Peacocks. It was a fast game and only afier a most strenuous effort was the I’ppcr Iowa’s well balanced aggressive five able to gain the lead at the end of the second half. In a fast contest Drake turned a defeat into victory rallying in the second half and caging two long baskets in the closing minute of the second overtime period. Drake, because of poor passing and inaccurate basket shooting was outplayed and out- scored in the first half. In the second half and in the overtime periods through the marvelous floor work and shooting of Evert they were able to win a bitterly contested victory. Barney McCoy was the outstanding star for the Red and Gold while Fawcett and Scroggs equally shared the honors on defense. Playing without the services of McCov and Fisher the varsity defeated Iowa Wesleyan in a slow contest to the tune of 18-12. McCoy It was the slowest game played on the local court during the season. Fawcett, Sipherd and Scroggs starred for the Simpson team. Simpson lost her third conference game in a hard fought contest to Parsons, the winner of the Conference. Coach Devine’s men started the game with a grim determination to win and SlPIIERI) The first intramural basketball tournament was staged tin's year under the direction of Coach Workman. The large number of athletes participating aroused a great deal of interest in the sport and made the tournament a success. There were seven teams entered in the tournament which was a round robin affair in which each team had to play each one of the other teams entered. The Alpha Tau Omega team won with a percentage of 1.000 followed closely by the Kappas with h percentage of .833. The final game between the Taus and the Kappas was a close and hard fought match, the score ending 9 to 7 in favor of the former. 'I he work of Meek and Lcyland for the winners and Malden and Sayre for the losers was excep- tionally good. THE FINAL STANDING OF THE TO CRN AM ENT W. L. Pet. A. T. O. . . 6 0 1.000 Kappas . 5 1 .833 Sirs . 4 2 .666 Cubs . 2 4 .333 Tigers 2 4 .333 Commons . 1 5 .133 Faculty . 1 5 133 A. T. (). TEAM For the first time in the sport history of Simpson the Red and Gold was represented by a wrestling team. The first match was a practice affair held at Ames. Simpson lost 15 to 8. Bingaman and Gerling in the 135-pound and 145-pound classes, respectively, were the point winners. Others competing were: Hansel, 115-pound class; Wilkins, 125-pound class; Boren, 158-pound class. On January 30 the team invaded the State Teachers camp, but came home with the short end of a 16 to 2 score. After wrestling to a draw in the first period, Kingery won a time decision with a time advantage of one minute and twenty-seven seconds. After losing two meets the athletic committee succeeded in securing Parcaut of Oskaloosa, middleweight champion, to handle the team for the I)cs Moines University match. Prior to this time the team had been without a coach. Parcaut proved equal to his task and the Simpson grapplers swamped the Des Moines team under a score of 21 to 0. The meet was fast and interesting all the way through. The team showed remarkable improvement in the technique of the sport. The Simpson men went behind with case and at no time did the Des Moines men have one of our men in difficulty. The feature matches were between Hanscll and Parker in the 115-pound class, Remy and Holt in the 145-pound class. Hansell won a fall in 9:45 with a head scissors and Remy by fast work won a fall with a double bar arm lock in 6:55. Bingaman won his match by a fall in fast time. Toom, 155-pound class, threw his opponent all over the mat and part of the gym floor, to the amusement of the crowd, winning a time advantage of 9:45. Gerling, 135-pound class, and Kingery, 175-pound class, won their matches by a good margin of time advantage. WRESTLING SQUAD Kctny. ISingiiman, Wilkins, llansi'll The last meet of the season was the Missouri Valley meet at Ames. Kingery, Hingaman, and (Ierling were entered and as a result of their good showing Simpson was invited to enter the Missouri Valley Wrestling Conference. Hingaman was thrown in the first round by Kurt of Ames who had the time advantage of only 1:23. (ierling gave his opponent a hard tussle, being defeated in a time decision by Vincent of Oklahoma A. M., the Missouri Valley champion. In his consolation match he lost to Moolering of Nebraska V. in extra periods. Kingery won the well deserved honor of Captain-Klect of the 1925 squad by winning third in the 175-pound class. He lost by a time advantage of only 1:20 to l’illard of Ames who had never been defeated in three years of intercollegiate wrestling. Pillard took first in the 175- pound class in the finals with a time advantage of 10:40. Kingery further showed his class in the finals by defeating Reed of Oklahoma A. M. in the deciding match of the meet in the first extra period with a time advantage of 2:39. As a pioneer team the wrestling team did exceptionally well and with seven letter men: Captain-Elect Kingery, 'loom, Reiny, (Ierling, Hingaman, Wilkins, and Mansell returning to school next fall, and such substitutes as J. Sipherd, MacCarthy, and Salmon wrestling will he one of Simpson's most progressive major sports next season. Tootn, Kingery, (ierling The Men’s Tennis Association sponsored the Second Annual Men’s College Tournament in an effort to bring out the best performers at the net game. The tournament was held for the purpose of promoting an interest in the game and to give the officials an apportunity to pick out six men to represent Simpson against Des Moines University on May 23- As was expected, many men responded to the call. Sayre, winner of last year's tournament, and Winslow, winner of the Junior-Senior intramural series, were the strongest among the entries. Others looked upon as prospects for the favored six were Johnson, Bates. Rauch, Karr, Sipherd, Scott, Barker, and McGee. With the old courts in excellent condition and the new courts, given by the class of 1922, just completed, the games of the tournament were played in rapid succession. The stiff competi- tion caused interest to run high among tennis fans. The matches showed up some real stuff and provided a great many closely fought games. These games gave the individual stars ample opportunity to exhibit some real tennis before the eyes of the local lovers of the net game. The semi-finals between Sayre vs. Winslow and Johnson vs. Rauch proved exceptionally close matches, Sayre and Johnson winning from their opponents in the final sets by a close game call. In the finals Sayre's left handed serves proved too dark for Johnson. This gave Sayre the college championship for the second consecutive time. The tennis fans were well satisfied with the outcome of what was termed a fast and success- ful college tournament. As a result the coming dual contest with Des Moines University was looked forward to with much interest and enthusiasm. Two teams were selected, one composed of Sayre, Karr, and Sipherd played three contests on the Des Moines courts, losing one out of the three, while Bates, Winslow, and Rauch succeeded in annexing one match out of the four played on the local courts. As an intercollegiate team the Simpson team showed tip well. Witnesses of the games were greatly pleased with the successsful efforts of the first trial in recent years and have expressed the hope that tennis will become a permanent intercollegiate sport for Simpson in the future. imm TnmiHnrTnnra Distance Sayre Gates W LI I).M AN Sprints J. Burnison McCoy Wilkin-sox Field Events Jackson Kincery Merger Hartman Bates Captain Weidman VARSITY TRAC K SQL’AI) I. Burnison. Jackson. Mercor. McCoy The annual home meet was held on the Saturday before the Drake Relays. The classes were arranged so that the Seniors and Sophomores competed against the Juniors and Freshmen. The Seniors failed to show up which made it doubly easy for the Junior-Freshman team to win. This meet gave Simpson track fans a line on the season’s prospects. The outstanding men of the meet were Weidman, I. Rurnison, Hartman, Mercer, Sayre and Kingery. Kingery won individual honors of the meet by annexing a first in the high jump, second in the broad jump, 220-yard dash, and discuss throw, and a third in the javelin throw, giving him a total of fifteen points. Coach Cushman took a mile and two mile relay team to the Drake Relays which showed up well under the stiff competition. The mile quartette composed of Kehr, I. Rurnison. R. Rurnison, and Rriggs finished second giving Des Moines U. a real race. I. Rurnison put up a game pace being nosed out bv a scant five yards at the tape. The two mile team gave a good account of themselves, although they failed to place. I. Rurnison, Sayre, and Rriggs deserve mention for thei r work in this race. It is of significance to note that Simpson's men were far ahead of any other Iowa Conference member except Des Moines University. On May 5 the Red and Gold proved that she had a real track team by winning the I.ittle Four Meet at Penn College, Oskaloosa. Simpson nearly doubled points on her nearest competi- tor, Iowa Wesleyan, despite the fact that Captain Weidman was on crutches and Rriggs remained at home. Sayre and I. Rurnison featured for the Methodists, the former winning the mile in 4:50, a second in the high jump, a second in his heat of the mile relay which took first in the meet, and then entered the two mile to set the pace for a few laps but surprised track enthusiasts by finishing the race and copping second plac. I. Rurnison set the pace in the 440 and 880 in the fast time of 53:4 and 2:03 respecively. He later ran his heat of the mile relay in 53 flat. Other men who won firsts were Hartman in the hurdles, Jackson in the discus, Gates in the two mile, and Sipherd in the pole vault. mfiiiimirmTviYy'Krgs -fcJBjgnjBJ Hates. Wilkinson. Siphoni. Hartman. Kinsorv. Catos At the secoiul annual Iowa Conference Track and Field Meet Simpson won an easy second by gathering up seconds and thirds, while I)es Moines I’, won first. Morningside won third place with ten points less than the Red and Gold. Kingcry gave Simpson her necessary points late in the meet and enabled her to draw away from the Sioux City athletes, when he won the high jump. In the 120-yard hurdles, won by Buena Vista, Simpson made a clean sweep of the remaining places when Bates, Hartman, and Sterling breasted the tape in the order named- Sayre placed second in the mile, I. Burnison pressed the Parsons man hard in the 440-yard dash but was beaten by a half yard in a ;hriliing finish. Mercer showed a complete reversal of form in the pole vault and pushed the I)cs Moines man to win at 10 feet ten inches. Jackson placed second in both the discus and shot put. The meet was a great success and four conference records were broken. No men starred individually for the Red and («old and it was only the well balanced strength of the team that gave them second place in the conference meet. Although handicapped all season by the loss of the services of Captain Weidman, who injured his ankle on the new ;rack early in the season, the team made an enviable record uncqualed by any Simpson track team for several seasons past. With eleven letter men in school, there is no reason why the track season of 1924 should not be by far the most successful of any Simpson has had for several years. JZimiIIliIIIIIlIIIlIHUI� WlimmiminJiiH� � MiiiiTTTnnnimnrin;iniinTnm-ioi j. i T3 BASEBALL (ditcher Mercer jON’ES In field J. R. Smith McCoy Moore Zimmerman Pitcher (lERLING L. IUchtel Wilkinson Outfuld II. H. Woods H. O. Woods 11 l dcens Opp. S. Still .it Indianola .... . 9 7 C'rntral at Indianola . 5 6 Central at Pella .... . 10 3 Upper Iowa at Indianola . 20 3 Central at Indianola . 6 11 Still at Indianola .... . 9 11 Central at Indianola . 11 12 Parsons at Indianola . 10 5 State Teachers at Iowa Falls . . 7 5 Parsons at Fairfield (game called) . . 1 0 Alumni at Simpson .... . 6 5 Captain Buchtei. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD iiiiitiiiiimiinnir Mereor. Howard Woods, Moore, ticrling. McCoy BASEBALL 1923 The baseball season was opened April 14 with Still College of Des Moines. The visitors won a slow and ragged game by the score of 9 to 7. Simpson held the lead until the eighth inning when a series of bits off of Hudgens followed by a home run with two men on bases scored five points for Still giving them the winning scores of the game. Central was the first conference game to be played. Simpson defeated the Dutch- men by a score of 6 to 5. The team showed great improvement over the first game of the season. Central started the scoring with Manning in the box but Wilkinson came to the rescue and in the remaining eight innings held the Dutchmen to one score. Woods. McCoy, Zimmerman. Hudgens, and J. R. Smith made the scores for the Red and Gold. Central revenged this defeat by winning a 10 to 3 victory the following week. Buchtel and Sterling pitched the game with Mercer behind the bat. The game was featured by many errors on both sids and a home run by McCoy and the good batting of Buchtel and Hudgens. Minus the services of Easy Wilkinson, and Buchtel minus control the Red and Gold fell easy prey to the Peacock nine to the tune of 20 to 3. The Peacocks ran wild in the third inning and Hudgens, Watson, and Buchtel tried in vain to stem the onslaught of scores. Smith finally succeeded in taming down a bit and occupied the box until the eighth inning when Manning finished the game. Although the game was merely a track meet Coach Dorman’s nine must be given credit for being a bunch of hard hitters. Simpson again took on the Central aggregation and outbatted them in an 11 to 6 victory. The features of the contest were a home run by McCoy with one on base and his sensational catch of a line drive. Batteries for Simpson were Sterling and Mercer. nnumumi n Timm 3EB Sinitli. .lours. Zimmerman. Homer WikkU. Wilkinson In the last series of home games Simpson annexed two victories. Still College fell victims to a late hatting rally and suffered an 11 to 9 defeat. The game was replete with thrills and hard hitting. Both teams made many errors. The final game of a four game series with Central proved to be a unique affair. Jones started on the mound but was yanked in favor of Sterling who pitched fairly good ball. Simpson went into a batting rally in the eighth inning. Three doubles, as many singles, and a home run gave the Red and Gold enough runs to win the game. In the last home game Parsons defeated Simpson 10 to 5 in the best game of the series. Sterling on the mound pitched a fair game holding the Wildcats scoreless to the fourth inning. In the eighth inning Zimmerman got on. followed by Barney and Hudgens and then Smith hit a home run bringing four scores. With the score seven to five the Red and Gold could not bunch their hits and in two successive innings two men died on bases while the Wildcat hurler was fooling the third batter with his curves. It was a good game to watch and more real baseball was demonstrated than at any other time during the season. McCoy, Smith, and Mercer played feature ball for Simpson. Phc State Teachers contest took place in February weather in the midst of a cloud of dust. Wilkinson on the mound pitched a briliant game but his support was very poor at times. The Pedagogue’s homer in the fourth, with men on bases, was the extent of their earned runs and was the outstanding feature of the game. Zimmer- man, the diminutive shortshop, speared some pretty grounders and proved to be one of Simpson’s most consistent players. The score was 7-5 in favor of the Teachers. A return game with Parsons was called off at the erul of the second inning because of rain. The score was 1 to 0 in favor of Parsons. Wilkinson was on the mound. The varsity played its final game of the season with the Alumni. Although the varsity had been practicing all spring the old timers proved too much and won the game by a 6-5 score. The batteries for the alumni were Jackson, Hendrickson, and Bishoff. For the varsity Sterling and Mercer. Another successful year has passed with Miss Irene Springer at the head of the Physical Education depart- ment. Miss Springer has taken a personal interest in the health of every girl and has helped to organize a health chart which is being widely used. Apparatus work has been a feature of physical culture and the Annual Appara- tus contest which was started last year promises to be a success this year. Miss Springer has been a valuable ad- visor in W. A. A. and many undertakings have been successful due in part to her assistance. 'I'oo much cannot be said in praise of the work which Miss Springer has done. She has a personality which has endeared her to every girl, and an interest and cooperation which has been an inspiration to all. Eloisc Wright and Edna Hamilton have acted as assistants in the department of physical education. Miss Irene Sprincer Baseball Tournament May 11 Tennis May 19 Weiner Roast Sept. 29 Soccer Tournament Nov. 8 Initiation Dec. 4 Gym Frolic Dec. 7 Hockey Tournament Dec. 14 Miniature Orpheum Mar. 1 Baskctbal I 'Fournament Mar. 19 W. A. A. BOARD The past year has been one of the most successful for W. A. A. since its organization on our campus. The credit for this success is due to the able management of its president, Eloise Wright and the cooperation of the Hoard. W-. A. A. has tried to make the various branches of athletics more outstanding. Basketball has been the major sport and due to the various sports classes, a better understanding of the game has been made possible, and more scientific plays worked out. The aim of W. A. A. through the various sjwrts is to promote a spirit of team- work, and fair play; provide a means for stimulating friendships among the girls; to result in physical betterment and promote good will and fellowship. The Women’s Athletic Association was organized at the University of Iowa, Iowa City on March 10, 1911, when eight girls handed themselves together with the help of Miss Alice Wilkinson, physical director. They formed this organization which was intended to promote the spirit of fair play and sportsmanship among girls. Since that time the association has become a national organization and has proved itself a great success. Our local association of the W. A. A. was organized here at Simpson during the school year ’21 and ’22. A successful Miniature Orpheum bill was put on March 1, under the direction of W. A. A. which may prove to be a tradition in years to come since it was so enthusias- tically received by college and towns’ people. S” WINNERS I,a Polla, I,. Abtlj Sawyers, l.odlov, K. Abel G. Kvans. Kllis, Proctor, Miner SWEATER WINNERS BLANKET WINNERS Cwreer renant Morrivon In order to become a member of W. A. A. a girl must have earned 50 points. To keep up her membership she must earn not less than 50 points a year. 500 points are necessary for a letter S, 1,000 for a sweater and 1,500 for a blanket. These points are earned by participation in the fol- lowing sports: Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Ten- nis, Hikes, and Apparatus Con- test work. Hamilton Wright Miller WINNING TEAM Sophomore Elizabeth Abel Gladys Evans Marie Fengel Elga McFerin Ellen Nichols Genevieve Krasche Gretchen Conrad Evelyn Webber Helen Celley Roxy Ellis Junior-Senior Team Ruth Phillips Frances Ledlie Myrtle Tennant Hester Nixon Marie Ferguson Louise Abel Ethel Havey Dorothy Miller Elsie Wood Julia LaPella Esther Miner Flossie Weber Freshmen Margaret DeLean Berle Parker Helen Pearson Vira Nims Rutii Flinn Edith Brown Merle Lourie Amy Himstreet Alice Fitzgerald Joy Street Beulah Cady Ruth Morris Myrtle Tennant Ethel Harvy (c) Lois Proctor Jennie Smith Flossie Weber Lucile Ranson Roxy F.llis (c) Ruth Miller Beulah McAdoo Ruth Phillips Merle Lowry Amy Himstrbet Margaret Delane Annette Thompson WINNING TEAM Senior Marie Ferguson Dorothy Miller Edna Hamilton Junior Mablb Mathis Mary Belle Craig Catharine Carpenter Julia La Pella Sophomore Gladys Evans Ellen Nichols Gretchen Conrad Freshman Frances Smith (c) Verle Parker Gertrude McMillan Louise Able Miriam Heckert Lucile Evans Eloise Wright Frances Ledlie (c) Esther Miner Hester Nixon Elsie Wood Evelyn Weber Helen Cei.ley Dorothy Hopper Elizabeth Abel Anna Schneller Helen Pearson Marjorie Landsburg Edna Ledlie gar-ga As the Zenith goes to press the interclass Basketball tournament has just been finished. The strong Sophomore team defeated the Freshmen in a hard battle and added another victory to their list of honors. Basketball is a very popular sport among the girls and all the classes had strong, scrappy teams this year which made the tourna- ment very interesting. BASKETBALL Elizabeth Able Mary Waltz Gladys Evans WINNING TEAM Sophomore Gretchen Conrad Helen Celley Ruth Phillips Elga McFerrin Ruth Flinn Roxy Ellis Dorothy Miller Lois Proctor Ethel Hayey Genevive Krasciie Esther Miner Senior Myrtle Tennant Edna Hamilton Junior Frances Ledlie Hester Nixon Alice Newton Louise Able Eloise Wright Christine Greer Tiieora Cooper Julia La Pella Frances Smith Marie Robihns Alice Judson Freshman Dorothy Fullerton Grace Giddens Annette Thompson Margaret De Lean Edna Ledi.ie Helen Kuntz Helen Pearson Bl WINNING TKAM Junior-Senior Ari.k Hughes Mvrti.e Tennant Louise Able Edna Hamilton (c) Vera Johnson Helen Sawyers Eloisb Wright Frances Wilson Evelyn Morrison Sophomore Editii Heck art Wyla Maiir Jennie Smith Hester Nixon Julia La Pella (c) Francis Sprague Beulah Willet Ellen Gibbens Frances Ledlie Ruby Glascock Freshman Eva Baker Jeanette Huntly Elizabeth Able Helen May (c) Ruby Wiiissler Grbtchen Conrad Ruby Snelson Gladys Evans Opal Simmerman Dorothy Hopper Roxy Ellis Etiiol Jackson’ Winner of Indian Club Contest Grace Rusk Winner of Apparatus Contest Elizabeth Abel Winner of Tennis Tourna ment W. A. A. SONG (Tunc of Peggy O’Neill) Oh the Simpson girl, who puts your head in a whirl Is the one who hangs out at the gym, She goes there each day, for that is the way. To lose all vour fat and keep thin. Chorus: If she hikes and swims my dear, She’s a W. A. A. And plays tennis all the year, She’s a W. A. A. It she plays baseball with vigor and vim Goes into the game, just fighting to win. If she goes out for track and then dances back Oh, she’s a W. A. A. She’s an ardent sport fan, and just like a man She works all the time for her “S” She’s just full of pep and she has a good rep With the Dean, for she keeps her grades the best Chorus: If she hikes and swims my dear, She’s a W. A. A. And plays tennis all the year, She’s a W. A. A. If basketball is her favorite game, And playing it square is always her aim. If she unlocks her locker, and goes out for soccer. Oh, she’s a W. A. A. COLLEGE COINCIL President 'icc President Secretary Dean Long DEWirr Smith Myrtle Tennant h acuity William C. IIilmer Edna Stuntz Joslmi B. Heck art Seniors DeWitt Smith Myrtle I ennant Dean I.ong Juniors Harry Haldeman Li.oyd Sutton ( i FORCE WOOLSON Sophomores Katherine Hii.mer Marie Fencai Arnold Koch Freshmen John Radebauch Elizabeth Cable Walter Dillon Ray Nichols Ruth Schick John L. Hillman Vinton Watson . Academy School of Business . . Music Ex Officio THE 1925 ZENITH THE MANAGEMENT Catharine Carpenter........................Editor in chief Homer Woods..............................Business Manager THE STAFF Alice Newton............................Assistant Editor Cecil Bric.cs.................................Art Editor Frances Lbdlib..............................Class Editor Harry Haldeman.........................Fraternity Editor Pauline Terpstra........................... Music Editor Anne MacCartney..........................Literary Editor John Hillman..............................Feature Editor Kermit Gates.....................Men’s Athletic Editor Ruby Glascock .... Women's Athletic Editor THE SIMPSONIAN HANDBOOK AND DIRECTORY A small pocket edition of facts about our campus is put into the hands of our students during the first few days of each school year in the form of the Student Handbook. Here in brief, concise form arc given the facts about Indianola and Simpson College which make the new students become more familiar with the events common to each college student’s small world as he lives four years on our campus. Simpson has traditions galore to be handed down from class to class; these arc told in the Handbook. Facts about our fraternities and other social groups; regulations of our social groups and rules governing the honor system as laid down by the student council; directions to the principal points of interest in Indianola; advertisements of Simpson boosters among the merchants; Simpson’s songs and yells; all are given in the Handbook. Probably the section used by the most students, and used most consistently through all the year, is the Student Directory with the name of every student registering during the first week, with his home address, his school address and his telephone number. The edition is published through the courtesy of the publicity department of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. SIMPSON ALUMNI BULLETIN When the alumni movement was launched three years ago, one of the first things thought of was a medium of communication between the alumni office and the “old grads” scattered throughout the world. A publication patterned along general newspaper lines was decided upon rather than the type of bulletin much in vogue among colleges over the country. The alumni movement started the first organized effort to keep Simpson folks in touch with their alma mater, and so it was thought advisable to issue a publication which would be filled with news about Simpson college, and which would keep its readers informed in detail as to what was going on in the school. The first Alumm Bulletin was issued December 1, 1921. It has been issued quarterly ever since. The Bulletin is filled with news about the happenings at college, football, track, basketball, debating, oratory, musical tours, news of the alumni and the Des Moines conference. It has a circulation of 14,500 copies which arc sent to the alumni and former students, constituents of the college out in the conference and friends of the school. It is an eight page paper 12 by 18 inches, illustrated with cuts of interest to alumni. Many colleges have this same style of alumni publication. Some very complimentary remarks have been passed on the Simpson Bulletin. A recent letter from Columbia University says that the Bulletin is the best thing of its kind that has ever come to the attention of the alumni office there. Other similar letters have been received, including a statement from President Gross of De Pauw University highly complimentary of the Simpson alumni paper. Although Simpson did not send a debating team to the Pacific coast again this year, the field of forensics has been very broad and debaters and orators have made fine showings. Not only have the girls and boys debate teams taken part in interesting dual and triangular debates at Simpson and neighboring colleges, but the girls debate team will represent Simpson at the National Convention. Walter Dillon, who last year won the state oratorical contest and placed in the National contest, will again represent Simpson in the National contest. We hope he will bring home even higher honors than before. The National Pi Kappa Delta Convention will be held this year at the Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illinois. Professor W. C. Dennis, head of the Publicity Department, and Homer Woods, president of the local Pi Kappa Delta chapter, will attend the convention. Mr. Lloyd Sutton, having won the home oratorical contest, represented Simpson in the Intercollegiate contest and placed second in the State. Mr. Sutton’s oration, entitled, “The Pathway to Peace,” was exceptionally strong, and the fact that he entered into the spirit of his work with such enthusiasm made him indeed a repre- sentative orator. MEN’S DEBATE Hart, Chisholm, Guldens Woods. Hillman. Woods The question debated by the boys debate teams is. Resolved: that the United States should enter the League of Nations. Both the negative and affirmative teams, com- posed of Karl Hart. Roderick Chisholm, and Paul Ciiddcns, and Howard Woods, John Hillman, and Homer Woods debated State Teachers in a dual contest, and lost by closely contested decisions. Other interesting contests arose in the triangular meet between Coe, Des Moines University, and Simpson. Perhaps the greatest forensic clash and feature debate came when Simpson’s nega- tive team composed of Woods, Hillman, and Woods met the affirmative team from Redlands. California, at Simpson. Redlands stands in the very high rank as a debat- ing school and the home team was prepared for a hard struggle. The audience was given the opportunity to voice its decision which made the outcome of the debate quite interesting. Mr. Roup, manager of the Acme Chautauqua acted as expert judge along with one other judge. The debate was won by the home team by one vote. The last decade of the season will be with the Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo., April 10. as the Fort Collins team returns from convention. ilarrolcl. Ledi i e. May Flynn, Armstrong;. Cable The question debated by the girls’ teams is. Resolved: that the United States should join the League of Nations. The negative team composed of Elizabeth Cable. Ruby Armstrong, and Ruth Flinn, and the affirmative team composed of Frances Lcdlic, Yelta May, and Georgia Herold met with Parsons in a duel contest March 28. The open forum method of debate was used ; that is the audience was given the opportunity to aslc questions, there being no official judge. The triangle contest between Penn, Central, and Simpson on the World Court question was close and interesting. The Simpson affirmative team composed of Francis Ledlie, Ruby Armstrong, and Ruth Flinn defeated the Penn negative team here, while the Simpson negative team lost at Central. At National Pi Kappa Delta convention at Peoria, Illinois, Yelta May, Frances Lcdlic, and George Herold will meet the Bradley Polytechnic Institute of Peoria, Illinois in one of the convention debates. Following the convention a rather novel debate at Simpson will be the one between Simpson girls’ affirmative teams and the men’s, negative team from Inter-Mountain Union College, Helena. Montana, 0:1 April 7. ig uinjrricTuiim SIMPSON CONSERVATORY ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Charlotte Phillips................................President Merwyn Mitchell..............................Vice-President Enid Harvey.......................................Secretary Glen Morning ... . ... Treasurer Wallace Salyers...................................Librarian PERSONNEL First Violins Robert McGrew Charlotte Phillips Enid Harvey Maurine Abbott Helen Bohling Jean Garst Cathrean Thomas Joy Street Second Violins Lawrence Frazier Bernice Walker I-Ois Beebee Alice Swartzlander Evelyn Kline Violet McKenzie Violas Donald McIntire Mildred Hess Gordon Webb Violon 'Cellos Edward Smith Mildred Garst Marion Knight Martha Doidce Bass Viols Ardis Farley Emmett Wycoff Flutes and Piccolos Em meret Brooks George Woolson Oboe De Witt Smith Clarinets Dale Harris Joseph Meek Bassoon Wallace Salyers Saxof-honc Dean Harrington Horns James Miller Otis Blanshan Trumpets James Hansell Ellen Nichols Trombones Merwyn Mitchell Fred Mount Tyrn pani-Zylo phones Rex Waechter Drums-Cymbals Myron Orr Piano Glen Morning umiiinn LADIES’ GLEE CLUB The Simpson Ladies’ (Jlce Club started on its Annual Easter Vacation tour on April 16 and gave ten successful concerts. The larger towns along the Northwestern line were included in the itinerary. To the west the club went as far as Council Muffs and to the cast as far as Perry. The success of every performance was a definite proof of Professor Bronson’s ability as the director of the voice department of the conservatory. Florence Poling . OFFIOKRS . . . President Harriet Henderson . . Secretary-Treasurer First Soprano PERSONNEL First Alto Harriet Henderson Juanita Keith Leota Mullican Esther Wallace Cleo Robinson Alice Butler Sftond Soprano Srcond Alto Glee Best Lola Buchanan Verva Tallman Pauline Terpstra Mara Throckmorton Alice McIntire Mildred Shade Florence Poi.inc Edith Bellman . . . Accompanist Lucille Beveridge . PERSONNEL Baritone First Tenor Harold Tallmas SreonJ Tenor Ansel Martin Hugh Tudor Ralph McIntire :nirimn SIMPSON COLLEGE BAND Merwy.v Mitciieli., Director Saxophone, C Melody Earl Hart Solo Cornets Otis Blakshan James H ax sell Saxophones, It Flat Tenor Dean Harrington Leonard Bowman First Cornets Kenneth Champlain Frank Sciioexexbercer Walter Officer Homs James Miller Howard Miller I.i.oyd Marston Second Cornets Joe Van Dreser Lloyd Knox Trombones Mf.rwyn Mitchell Fred Mount Edgar Hansell Wendell Holladay Clarinets Dale Harris John Ripper Carl Pace Joe Watson Raymond Hines Robert McGrew Emmett Wycoff Piccolo F.mmert Brooks Saxophones, It Flat Soprano Raymond Morris Wade Surtzer Wallace Salyers Drums Lowell Johnson Myron Orr Mansell Burham Ralph McIntire, Drum Major LPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 Iowa Beta Alpha Chapter Established at Simpson in 1885 Colors—Sky Blue and Old Gold Number of Chapter� —82 Flower—White Tea Rose Publication—The Palm Seniors Joseph Meek Dean- Long Ai.dex Smith Juniors Doxai.d Ross George Woolsox Dei.oss Maxey Kexxeth Karr Edmuxd Blair Arthur Morley Richard Scrocgs Ralph McIxtire Homer IIoskixs Paul Giddexs Rex Waeciiter Clifford Steele Harold Fawcett Howard Woods Cecil Briggs Homer Woods JOIIX 11 II.LM AX Emmert Brooks Walter McCoy James Baldwin Sophomores Kexxeth Mercer Therald Stubbs Harold Fisher Ai.dex Willis Kexxeth Smith Freshmen Harold Tallmax Taxdy Allex Richard Wood Pledges Johx Watts Johx Radebauch Johx Ripper Glex Slocum Robert Bixcamax Harris Mackixtosh William Laylaxd Virgil Ray Kermit Parker Frater in Facultate Herbert A. Harvey Patron Harry L. Browxe Founded at Simpson College, November 10, 1902 Colors—Black and Gold Number of Alumni Chapters—3 Flower—American Beauty Rose Publication—Diamond Seniors Theodore Holladay Dewitt Smith James Mii.i.er Clarence Hickman John G. Shultz Albert C. Malden •Brenton Henderson Frank Sayre Lyle Stewart Leonard Bowman Fbrman Mitchell Merril Harned James Mansell Joseph O. Watson Lloyd Sutton Robert Bates Dwicht McGee Harry Haldeman Wallace Salyers Lloyd Sipherd Sophomores Joe Fellows John B. Marsh John Hartman Walter Officer Howard Nichols Dewey Malden Otis Blanshan Richard Smith Glen Morning Richard Pembi.e Freshmen Robert McGrew Edgar Mansell Vinton Watson Carl Pace Ray Nichols Arthur Middleton. Jr, Orton Kretsinger Faculty Dale C. Harris William T. V. Leicht iiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiTMfiTTTii ttrimnmiimi i iitiinmg mm PI KAPPA DELTA Founded at Ottawa University, 1913 Iowa Epsilon Chapter F'stahlished at Simpson College, 1918 Colors—Cherry Red and White Publication—The Forensic Flower—Red Carnation CHAPTER ROM, Ruby Armstrong Homer Raker Zoe Brauciit Elizabeth Cable Catharine Carpenter Roderick Chisholm Walter Dillon Ruth Flynn Paul Giddens Ruby Glascock Georgia Harroi.d Earl Hart Ada Harvey John Hillman Frances Ledlib Vblta May Ruth Morris Marguerite Peterson Oscar Plumb Frank Sayre Alden Smith Myrtle Tennant Homer Woods Howard Woods John L. Hillman Fratres in Facultate W. C. Dennis I. li. 11 ECKERT Sinfonia Fraternity of America Founded in Boston, 1898 Pi Chapter F.stablished in Simpson in 1917 Colors—Red, Black, and Gold Publication—The Sinfonion Flower—Chrysanthemum OFFICERS Vernon- Sheffield.....................................President Dale Harris......................................Vice-President DeWitt Smith..........................................Secretary Glenn Morning.........................................Treasurer Active Frank Ban-yard Leonard Bowman Dale Harris Joseph Meek Ralph McIntire DeWitt Smith Vernon Sheffield Hugh Tudor Ansel Martin Glenn Morning John Ripper Dean Harrington Pledges Robert McGrew Hollis Butterfield Harold Tallman Fratres in Facultate F. E. Barrows H. A. Harvey Bernhardt Bronson ALIM IA CHI OMEGA Founded at DcPauw University, 1SS5 Mu Chapter Established at Simpson, 1907 Colors—Scarlet and Olive Green Number of Chapters—36 Flower—Red Carnation Publication—The I.yre fc I M a UR inf. Abbott Ruth Clements Ruby Armstrong Glee Best Elsie Daugherty Blythe Howard Ruth Phillips Martha Doidce Charlotte Blaylock Amy Himstrbbt Margaret Phillips Mrs. L. E. Hooper CHAPTER ROI.I. Seniors I.ois Proctor Dorothy Miller Juniors Mildred Shade Esther Miner Verva Tallman Pauline Terpstra Sophomores Fayetta Peterson Martha Reese Evelyn Weber Freshmen Marie Robbins Merle Stephens Mildred Terpstra Soror in Facullalf Ruth Jackson Patronesses Marguerite Peterson Dorothy Black Flossie Weber Mildred Garst Elsie Bingaman Anne MacCartney Enid Harvey Charlotte Phillips Jean Armitace Frances Smith Marjorie Landsberc Mrs. B. F. Clayton TTnnm BETA XI Founded at Simpson College, November 16, 1924 Colors—( oral and Silver Flower—Sunburst Rose CHAPTER ROLL Alice Butler Oma Butler Lola Buchanan Berxise Corbett Faye Collicott Mary Cable Opai.i.e Bybee I.ois Beeree Lucille Beveridge Seniors Ada Harvey Juniors Orpiia Darland Juanita Keith Leota Mullicax Mabel Mathis Sophomores Marie Fengal Opal Graham Harriett McCoy Ruby Wissler Ethel Harvey Edith Stanley Alice Newton Margaret Shields Reba Talley Elsie Wood Lucille McCoxnel Grace Rusk Cathrean Thomas Helen Bowling Elizabeth Cable Viola Deweiss Freshmen Leola Ellis I is Ingraham Dorothy Mullicax Ruth McCoy Gertrude McMillan Kathryn McMillan Carrie Samson Soror in Facultate Irene Springer Mrs. J. L. Hillman Patronesses Mrs. O. C. Brown Mrs. Ada F'rb Mrs. F. E. Smith p ■■■■■ Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Iowa Beta Chapter Established at Simpson, 1874 Colors—Wine and Silver Blue Number of Chapters—68 Flower—Wine Carnation Publication—The .Irroii' Seniors Ethel Jane Gates Miriam Heckart Edith Bellman Lucille Evans Christine Greer Mildred Meek Helen Sawyers Eloise Wright Juniors Clara Hall Harriet Henderson Katherine Hilmer Helen Jones Margaret Kern Mary Alexander Irma Brasker Catharine Carpenter Ruby Glascock Marguerite Robinson Elizabeth Wright Frances Cheshire Dorothy Whitted Sophomores Ruth Little Gladys Evans Francis Erickson Esther Kirkexdall Marie Throckmorton Fre hmen Margaret Schuler Marie Lafferty Mildred Campbell Alice Judson Margaret McCi.aren Margaret Patterson Post-Graduate Ruth Kirkendall Sorores in Facultate Mary Elizabeth Edwards Mrs. Carl Brown Mrs. Frank Mott Patronesses Mrs. J. F. Schee Mrs. G. F. Perley Mrs. R. E. Scroogs Founded November 13, 1903 at Cincinnati, Ohio New Alpha Chapter Established at Simpson College, 1917 Colors—Purple and White Publication—The Triancjle CHAPTER ROM Maurine Abbot Mary Alexander Edith Bellman O.ma Butler Ea Rue Condit Faith Gleason Opal Graham Harriet Hansell Harriet Henderson Enid Harvey Mary Johnson Juanita Keith Alice McIntire J.EOTA MULLICAN Charlotte Phillips Vbrva Tallman Pauline Terpstra Mara Throckmorton Sorores in Facultate Florence Poling Marian Knight Persis Heaton mimin GREEK LETTER HOUSE MOTHERS ptas I : , -• -v first Row—Mrs. II. F. Clayton. Delta Delta Delta; Mr . Carrie Wright. Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. Ella Stratton, Alpha Chi Omega. .... « . Second Rou—Mrs. Ella Hendrickson. Alpha Tan Omega: Mrs. Clin, Sigma Delta Chi; Miss Irene Springer. Beta Xi: Mrs. Sylvia Rogers. Kappa Theta Pai. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMONS CLUBS Founded at Denison University, 1917 Simpson Chapter Established at Simpson, 1923 Colors—Red and Gray Flower—Moss Rose Publication—The Commoner CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Albert Teller Russell Neff Walter Townsend Everett Wilkinson Juniors Erastus Green Walter Bramhall Chester Nelson Cecil Mitch el Earl Hart John Kline Franklin Archer Roy Ferguson Dewey Adair Clark Mahr Sophomores Harold Dorrs Marion Carlson Robert McEldowxey Herbert Woodcock Harold West Richard Mount Robert Gilliland Alvin Jordan LeRoy Boyd Miles Reagan Kenneth Brown Harry England Clee Crawford Donovan Carlson Emory Douglas Irvin Hershey Wilbur Felt Harold Hall Walter Dillon Nathan Vanderlinden LeRoy Pullman Gordon Webb Freshmen Glenn Baker Clifford Oliver Max Shoemaker Shirley Pruch Theodore Norwood Henry Chua F.mmett Gordon Olin Hoffman Walter Darling Garwin Ruby Wendell Bates Lloyd Knox James Taylor John Miller Roaul Calkins rumium MnrrmmiiniinmirniiMMMmnimTTm [mnnm THE BLACK FRIARS On the 12th of January, 1924 a mass meeting of students interested in dramatics was held to consider the proposition of instituting a society for the study and presentation of plays and read- ings. On the 29th of that same month the ideals of this group were realized by the first meeting of the Black Friars, inaugurated by readings by Professor Dennis and Miss Lucille Beveridge. Sessions held every Tuesday night are featured by one act plays to which the public is invited. The program of this first semester has been very successful. The following are a few of the plays that have been presented: Proposal under Difficulties”; Poor Old Jim”; “Neighbors ; “Flitter-Mousc”; Rain ; “The Burglar ; The Curtain ; and “The Clod”. The Black Friars has been a valuable addition to the public speaking department of the College and is working in conjunction with the Drama Classes of that department so that the whole school may expect to reap many benefits. The program has been progressing splendidly and the members have responded eagerly to the new work. Bright as the club’s history has been the plans for the future are still brighter. Next year the contemplated designs will give «he school a continuous succession of plays and entertainments. Malcolm Love . . . . President Katherine Hii.mer . . . Vice President Edmund Blair . . . . Secretary Frank Banyard . . . . Treasurer Prof. V. C. Dennis . • . . Director Prof. F. I. Moats ROLL . . Faculty Advisor Frank Banyard Roderick Chisholm Irene Boii.er Mrs. Dudley Lola Buchanan Edna Hamilton Dwight (’art Georgia Harroi.d Walter Dillon Katherine Hii.mer Clara Hall Kenneth Karr Francis Hamilton Evelyn Kline John Hartman Julia La Pella Eunice Johnson Deloss Maxey Esther Kirkrndall Mildred Meek Mary Cable Alice Newton Edna Lane Arthur Mori.ey Malcolm Love ('hester Nelson Walter McCoy Fayetta Peterson Kenneth Mercer Marguerite Robinson Leota Mullican Bessie Stebbins Margaret Patterson Verva Tali.mAn Violet Phelps Joe Van Dreser Lucille Beveridge Madge Welty Zoe Brauciit Glenn Whistler Rev. Callahan Elsie Wood Catharine Carpenter Mrs. Callahan nn Dudley. Chisholm. Vedane, Cart. Hilmt-r Meek. Trimble, Maxey. McCoy. Slebbins. Newton Hartman. Robinson, Carpenter, Mullienn. !.ove HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mary Cable I.oi$ Proctor Louise Abel Bbrnise Corbett I lt$e Abel Dorothy Black Mae Butler Elizabeth Cable Mary Cable Beulah Cady Rutii Clements Bernise Corbett Gladys Evans Marie Edson Marie Fencal Etiiei. Jane Gates Ruby Glascock Effie Gerloch Etiiei. Harvey Alice Hanseli. Lois Ingraham Louise Koch OFFICERS ...........................President . . . . Vice President .......................... Secretary .......................Treasurer ROLL Margaret Kern Esther Kirkendall Charlotte Larson Thelma McGee Esther Marsh Velta May Dorothy Miller Ruth Miller Evelyn Morrison Edith Myers Louise Oldaker Helen Pearson Lois Proctor Martha Reese Cleo Robinson Carrie Sampson Mabel Stet .el Pauline Terpstra Annette Thompson Established at Simpson, February, 1924 Colors—French Blue and Gray M CHARTER MEMBERS Esther Baird Maurine Cavett Marie Edson Marie Ferguson Clara Fetterhoff Nellie Hunter Yasu Iwasaki Ethol Jackson Freda Kimsev Helen Kimsey Beth Malone Esther Marsh Christine Miller Ruth Miller Cordia Nash Matie Peterson Eva Reichardt Marcuerit a Speer Lola Stetzler Mary Waltz Ruby Webber f Miss Stahl Miss Lonc FACT LTV ADVISORS Miss McCarthy OXFORD ('Ll B OFFICERS Frank Lister .... President Sara Throckmorton . . . . Vice President Stanley Eskew . . Treasurer Cordia Nash . . . Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Erastus Greene Oscar Plumb ROLL L. H. Athey Matie Petersen Franklin Archer Oscar Plumb Leroy Boyd Norma Ruckman C. C. Callahan Willie Stan berry Goldie Chandler Ernesto Salamone Stanley Eskew Clare Siiufes Marie Edson ZOELLA STEBBINS Laura Girard Bessie Stebbins Carl Girard Walter Sciieurmann Earl I). Hart Ruth Strawn Ethol Jackson J. E. Taylor Ruby Townsend Sarah Throckmorton Dr. Holmes Marguerita Spear Verna McFerrin Erastus Greene Frank Lister Albert Teller Cordia Nash Dfane Chapman I.eroy Pullman Oscar Plumb Homer Woods Paul Giddexi Robert Bates . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer CABINET George Woolson Erastus Green Delbert Roberts Everet Wilkixso Howard Woods I.i.oyd Siimierd . . Publicity Community Service Campus Service Life Work Graduate Religious Education Intercollegiate Relations Myrtle Tennant Pauline Porterfield Fayetta Peterson Alice Butler President President Secretary Treasurer CABINET Pauline Porterfield Oma Buti.er Edith Bellman Mary ('able Reba Talley Frances Ledlie Pauline Terpstra Membership . . Finance Community Service Publicity World Fellowship Religious Work . . Social nmn CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Marguerite Peterson . President Fayetta Peterson Vice President Elsie Wood Recording Secretary Hester Nixon . . Treasurer Margaret Dickerson . . 1st Consul Bernice Corbett . 2nd Consul Katherine IIilmer 1st Critic Lucile Ransom 2nd Critic Faye Wheeler . Chaplain Mary Belle Craic Historian Irene Maxwell Reporter Esther Kirk Sergeant-at-arms MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE Ruth Flynn ROLL I.ois Beebee Esther Artist Joan Johnson Martha Artist Esther Kirkexdall I.oi$ Berber Marie L.uferty Erma Bingham Marjorie Landsberg Helen Brown Julia La Pella Edith Brown Gertrude McMillan Mae Butler Kathryn McMillan Opal Bybee Flossie Marston Faye Collicott Helen May Bernice Corbett Irene Maxwell Mary Belle Craic Helen Millesox Carol Curee Lola Newman Margaret Davis Hester Nixon Margaret Dickerson Fayetta Peterson Viola De Wees Marguerite Peterson Leola Ellis Lucile Ransom Isabel Fisher Martha Reese Alice Fitzgerald Marguerita Speer Ruth Flynn Iva Tompkins Opal Graham Bertine Van Syoc Katherine IIilmer Hazel Wall Blythe Howard Elsie Wood Faye Wheeler CRESCENT LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Esther Marsh Velta May Vice-President .... Faith Gleason Georgia Harrold Secretary . ... Kathryn Taylor Carmen Ui.m Treasurer Nellie Hunter Nellie Hunter First Consul .... Georgia Harrold Ruth Miller Second Consul .... Laura Miller Elva Neff First Critic .... Bessie Stebbins Ruby Weber Second Critic .... Beulah Frrz Merle I-owry Gladys Badcley ROLL Esther Marsh Esther Baird June Masierson I.aRue Condit Velta May Blanche Crawford Ciikisiine Miller Marie Edson Ruth Miller Clara Feitfrhoff Opal McDowell Marie Ferguson Laura Mii.ltk Beulah Fit , Violet McKen ie Evelyn Fitz I.orene Nelson Faith Gleason Ei.va Neff Beatrice Good Louise Oldaker Alice Hansei.l Bertha Poling Georgia Harrold Helen Pearson Jeanette Huntlly Norma Ruck man Nellie Hunter Bessie Stebbins Dora Hunter Zoella Stebbins Alta Hunter Mabel Stet el Esther Hurlburt Lola Stetzler Yasu Iwasaki Kathryn Taylor Ethol Jackson Ruby Townsend Juanita Keith Carmen Ulm Freda Kimsey Esther Wallace Helen Kimsey Mary Waltz Ethel Kirk Dorothy Warner Maude Last Ruby Webber Merle Lowry Bernice Winterstein Betii Malone 1 Irene Whitmore President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer . First Consul Second Consul First Critic Second Critic Elizabeth Abel Louise Abel Lenore Parker Lucille Beveridce Irma Brasher Florence Buthwec Alice Buti.er Catharine Carpenter Mary Clark Elsie Daugherty Gladys Evans Lucille Evans Roxy Ellis Frances Erickson Dorothy Fullerton Ruby Glascock Christine Greer Doris Hatch Dorothy Hopper I.ois Ingraham Alice Judson Margaret Kern Elizabeth Kidder Helen Kuntz Edna Lrdlie Frances Ledi.ie Ruth Little Harriett McCoy Ruth McCoy Margaret McClaren Esther Miner Leota Mullican Ellen Nichols Margaret Patterson Cleo Robinson- Marie Robins Marguerite Robinson Grace Rusk Carrie Sampson Pauline Sanders Frances Schrier Margaret Sciiular Myrtle Tennant Mildred Terpstra Pauline Terpstra Cathrean Thomas Dorothy Whitted Elizabeth Wright T-a-avi-u-g EVERETT LITERARY SOCIETY In the year 1865 a few young men, undergraduate students of “Bluebird Seminary banded themselves together in a literary Society under the name of Philomathean.” In the year 1867, at the suggestion of one of the members the name was changed to Everett in honor of Edward Everett, an American statesman, orator, and scholar. From the time of the foundation of the society many successful men have been enrolled in its ranks fcr the purpose of receiving a more thorough culture in literature, oratory, debate and parliamentary law. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester Ray Weidman Robert Bates Glbx Whistler Roderick Chisholm Second Semester Dwight Cart Donald Carlson Roderick Chisholm Chester Nelson ROLL Raoul Calkins Ingram Taylor Howard Walters Harold West Russell McCarthy Glen J. Baker Ira Hatfield Benjamin Pollock Robert Bates William Shidi.er Harry England Robert McEldowney Roderick Chisholm Glen Whistler Ray Weidman Harold Dorrs Donald Carlson Dwight Cart Raymond Morris Virgil Sill Gerald Downe Chester Nelson Philip E. Field John Henderson LOWELL PIERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors—Rose and Green President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . First Consul Second Consul First Critic Second Critic First Censor Second Censor OFFICERS First Semester Elton Dane Ora Wiley Edith Datwyler William Brauch Isla Dixon Stanley F.skew Grace Dillon L. H. Athey Ward Hatfield Norma Ruckman Second Semester Edith Wiley Grace Dillon Oscar Nordley Gilbert Dillon Ward Hatfield Lefa Patton Stanley Eskew Elton Dane Edna Datwyler Alma Buche •g-g rg-mmrn HE choice as one of the Representative Women of Simpson College is one of the highest honors within the gift of the stu- dent body. Intellectuality, social leader- ship, democracy, personality, character, and the enthusiasm and ability with which the student has entered into the organized life of the school are factors which contribute to the choice of Representative Simpson Women. The Representative Simpson girl has a distinct personality but she has entered into the life of the school so thoroughly that her life is an expression of the spirit of Simpson. As Representative Women of Simpson College the student body this year picked Catharine Carpenter, Eunice Johnson, and Myrtle Tennant. To the girls who are representative of Simpson and to the spirit which they represent the following pages are dedicated. mnm Dedicated to the Spirit of Things as They Arc PROLOGUE Before throwing on the screen some glimpses of Kwaint Kolor as it exists on the Simpson campus a word of explanation is in order. The aim of this section is to portray Simpson as it is,—to bring out the campus color that is not found in the compacts and lip sticks of sham; to portray all the quirks and foibles of student life; and to show things as they are and not as they ought to be, as | eoplc would like to have us think they are, and as the faculty believes they are. The Simpson of chapel speeches, heating plant sessions, and sorority scandal fests; the Simpson of Saturday mornings clad in bungalow aprons and flannel shirts; Simpson as the milkman sees it;— that is the Simpson with which this section will deal. We would rub off all the powder on an Alpha Chi’s nose to discover one little freckle of truth. So do not be sur- prised at what you read herein for truth is oftentimes far stranger than a Pi Phi without any E’s. Do not blame us for what is thrown on the screen. For we arc merely trying to portray a truthful picture of Simpson life stripped of all its shams and seen through the mirror of a smile. Our aim is to present, to portray, to amuse, and above all to show the folly of it all. Do not be shocked at what follows. It is true or it would never have been included in this section, and it is pure or it would never have passed the censors. Cuises-ts G 'rf Q assiesb Gouple. CIcveresb C everesb G r Man. KWAINT KAM PUS COLOR As Seen by the Hook Store Philosopher The book store philosopher was hunched over the counter deep in a study of the morning paper. “What better person,” I thought, “could I find to show the readers of the 1925 Zenith the Kwaint Kolor of the Simpson Campus.” So I approached the sage of Simpson and made my wishes known. With alacrity and the willingness to help that characterizes him he replied, “Sure I’ll show your friends over the campus. Just a minute until I finish the sport page. Ready folks? Here goes. We’ll start with the buildings. This little shack here is the den of thieves from which I get my name. All those fellows in there arc my playmates, the book store loafers. No, they don’t stay there all the time. They leave the building at meal times but that’s all they will leave. What do they do? Oh talk. Talk is cheap, but it is the only thing around here that is cheap. That fellow who just came out is Shultz. Yes, there is generally room for at least one more fellow in there when he is, providing that it isn’t Joe Meek. There's Morlcy. His teachers say he doesn’t have a very fertile mind but he certainly does have a fertile face. He can grow most anything on it. “That tall brick building isn’t the Kappa house. It is the Science Hall. A few Sigs and Taus have classes there too, but they arc all taking Chemistry or Physics. The Zenith artist has a studio on the top floor and all the girls go up there,—he says they pose for him. There used to be a museum up there but all the fossils got put on the faculty. Here is the chapel building. That is where all the chapel speeches are made. There are two kinds of chapel speeches. One kind tells the students to go to heaven and the other kind tells them to be sure and go to the Fete des Fous. It is a little confusing; you don’t always know which to do but most of the students go to the Fete des Fous. Professor Moats brought a chapel speaker here once and George has never been the same since. “Mary Berry Hall is where you go to meet one person and meet another that is better looking. It furnishes lots of color to the campus. Those weird sounds arc the hash hounds. I’d take you down to see them but they arc vicious when they are eating. They would probably get you into an argument about the Ku KIux Klan and we wouldn't get away in time to see the buildings before dark. “This is the library. Two kinds of people come to the library. Some come to study others come for pleasure. The ones that come to study sit at the tables and the ones that come for pleasure go downstairs behind the book shelves. Brenton Hender- son runs the library. I can’t show him to you now. He’ll be busy for an hour. He is getting a book for a lady. Simpson students don’t go auto riding;—they come to the library. “The large building across the street is the gymnasium. That is where the athletes hang out. The basketball team isn’t there now. The A. T. O.’s arc having fraternity meeting. Bramhall is an athlete too. He broke his hip this winter but he won’t say how. The athletes are nice boys and they work awfully hard,—they say. Some of them go to school too. There arc girls that are athletes too. Most of the ones that aren’t athletes have one. It is asserted that they play basketball but no one has ever seen them. “In the Administration Building is where most of the college is. That is where Rae Dean has his office. Tiptoe in so you won’t wake up the Psychology class. Up- stairs is the Y. M. C. A. room which is an ideal loafing place. Here is the Registrar’s office. Don’t wake them up. They won’t know anyhow. The little building back of the hall is the Home Ec building. Some of ihc gills who arc taking it, say they are going to teach but they don’t fool anyone. Across the alley is the heating plant which is capable of turning out immense quantities of heal on balmy spring afternoons. The boys are all the time going there to see a friend ol theirs named Nick O’Tecn. No, that’s not the hash hounds again. That’s the conservatory. They say that it is awfully expensive to take work at the conservatory. It must be. The boys never seem to have money enough to get their hair cut. Middleton is going to gel his bobbed. The musicians have lots of temperament,—most as much temperament as hair. They give concerts sometimes but most of the time you never sec them. There are girl musicians too, but aside from belonging to Mu Phi mast of them arc perfectly normal. “Lorraine Hall is an overflow from Mary Berry only more so. It is a reformed apartment building but that is the only thing around the place that is reformed. There are six girls in a suite. Sometimes they study,—when the other five have gone out. The Lorraine girls wear the nicest clothes on the campus,—they have a wider range to pick from. This isn’t the Alpha Chi front yard. Its Buxton Park. Sometimes the other sororities use it too. On warm evenings you have to come early to get a place for it fills up in a hurry. You would sec lots of color here if it wasn’t so dark. Well, 1 guess you’ve seen most of the campus so lets call it a day.’’ THE BOOK STORE PHILOSOPHER GOSSIPS ABOUT THE GREEKS Will 1 tell you about the Greeks? Why, sure I know them well. I go down there to get my shoes shined every week. Oh. you don’t mean the shoe-shining parlor. You were talking about the fraternities. Why don’t you say what you mean? Sure I’ll tell you about them. All I know and a lot that I don’t know. Just stick around until 1 finish copying this History notebook. Well, to start with the fraternities, or as you say the Greeks. The most notice- able thing about them is how well they like each other. Especially the girls. They are proof of the fact that eight out of every seven womcn-haters are women. There was talk about having an inter-sorority basketball tournament but Miss Bunch objected. The Phi Phis claim they arc a fraternity, but we are from Missouri. They claim they have a corner on all the brains and they seem to have made the faculty believe it. They are awfully popular—their chaperon believes in trusting the girls. That is Catharine Carpenter over there. Whenever they want to win an election they put her up. No. that fellow there isn’t a Pi Phi. That’s Karr. The Alpha Chis own the campus. If you don’t believe it, ask them. They’ll show you the deed. There arc still one or two jobs around the campus that aren’t held by Alpha Chis. Peter Ross is still janitor of the gymnasium. No. it isn’t true that Coolidgc asked them to handle his campaign this year. If he had he’d be elected sure. The girls have a song about no one can touch them but they bought a new davenport this year anyway. They got it with what they saved on their light bill. The Tri-Delts believe that a ring on the hand in worth five on the phone. Oppor- tunity comes but once in every four years and the girls arc sure making use of it. They use up lots of wax on the floor in the solarium—they say it comes from moving the victrola around. “Stew” turned the lights out once. Ask him about it. The Beta Xi’s have a regular sorority, they say. The A. 'E. O.’s turned out the lights to sing the dungeon song and the girls have been insulted ever since. Miss Springer is their chaperon. Lots of Leicht around their house. I don’t see any Kappas around. They must all be studying somewhere. We’ll have to go out to the house to see them. There aren’t many of them on the campus. There isn’t any election on. No. they’re not initiating. That’s just a game they play. They call it hot-hand but the name only describes half of it. The boys are students. They will show you the cup if you’ll coax them. Here is the A. T. O. house. If you arc an athlete don’t come too close. They will pledge you sure. They have a cup too—won it playing basketball though. The boys claim that it is useful as well as ornamental. They raise lots of shrubbery around the house and some of them even carry it around with them. Nice lawn? Well, why shouldn’t it be green. This large building here isn’t the court house. It’s the Sigma Delt house. The Sigs are the school politicians. Every one of them votes at least once in all the elec- tions. Ask them to show you their Y.M.C.A. cabinet. That’s not the ice man. That’s Kingery—he’s their athlete. The only time their political machine failed was in the election of campus characters. They still can’t understand why Harrington was defeated. Sips Then there is the Commons Club, male and female. They claim they arc not fraternities. The Commoners live way out on West Ashland and take care of the Tri Delts’ furnace. There arc so many of the Commoners that when they have a group picture taken they have to have a panorama. There are still a few fellows i:i school that don’t belong but they have ordered a fresh supply of pledge buttons. The Commonettes are a new organization so I don’t know much about them. Telfer says they are all right so I guess it must be so. Miss Stahl is a Commonette. Nuff sed. THE HOOK STORE PHILOSOPHER AT THE SENIOR RECEPTION Not being an A. '1'. O. I had exhausted my supply of patience and found myself repeating the same cuss words before 1 got my collar fastened. “A lot of trouble,” you might say, but a college student must get a little outside polish even though with it he acquires softening of the brain and hardening of the vocabulary. Moreover, this evening I was going to fuss Mary Grinn, a co-ed who can go through from soup to nuts at a formal and never miss a fork. I chewed a package of spearmint while Mary was adding a little local color. “I hope 1 didn’t keep you waiting,” and Mary followed the words down the stairs. Not at all,” 1 said, sticking five wrappers in my pocket and sticking my tongue in the empty side of my mouth to preserve the regularity of contour. We went to the senior reception. After going down the line and being introduced to people you either already knew or won’t remember a minute later, we dodge through a broken field signing our names on people’s programs. I caught snatches of conver- sation concerning the probability of rain and the assignment in Economics for tomorrow. “Here,” I thought, is the spirit of our great co-cducational institution expressing itself.” Isn’t Tut Kingcry strong looking?” whispered Mary. So is the punch,” I answered as I saw Joe Meek take a second glass. I haven’t enjoyed myself so much as at that reception since I wrote off my last accounting exam. Turn off the lights, will you Jake? The two greatest menaces of civilization are Rolshevism and .... KWICK KOMMENTS OF THE HOOK STORE PHILOSOPHER Art Morley says his exam week will be a valuable review for his course next semester. One of our good friends at the Lorraine says that if men knew what women think they would be twenty times as audacious, but that if women knew what men think they still wouldn’t know much. Spuire IIarned says the only letter he ever received at college was one from the registrar. Men should be frank and tell their girls everything,” says our little girl with the solitaire. Yep, and women should be generous and believe it.” KWEER KWIRKS AND KWAIXT KWATRAINS FITS AND FANCIES OF FRIVOLITY LEMMIE LEAVER (Apologies to Kipling) What are the bells a-ringin’ for?” said Freshman green as jade. To start exams, to start exams,” the upper classman said. What makes you look so scared, so scared ?” said Freshman green as ja.le. I’m dreadin those I’ve got to take,” the upper classman said. An they’re flunkin’ Lemmie Leaver, he as used to be so gay, The classes are in session—he isn’t so today, They're shootin’ questions at him that would make your hair turn gray An’ they’re flunkin’ Lemmie Leaver in the mornin.’ What makes the front rows look so sad?” said Freshman green as jade. “Exams are stiff, exams arc stiff,” the upper classman said. What makes the rear rows whisper so?” said Freshman green as jade. “They’re tryin’ to crib, they’re tryin’ to crib,” the upper classman said. They arc flunkin’ Lemmie Ix-aver for he doesn’t know his stuff, He thought he could bluff ’em but the teachers called his bluff; Flic faculty decided that he doesn’t know enough— So they’re flunkin’ Lemmie Leaver in the mornin.’ ’Is chair was right ’and chair to mine,” said Freshman green as jade. “ ’E wont be sittin’ there again,” the upper classman said. “ ’E’s bought me cokes a score o’ times,” said Freshman green as jade. Well after this you’ll buy your own,” the upper classman said. For they’re flunkin’ Lemmie Leaver, an’ it ain’t because e’s dumb, ’E simply wouldn’t study—he ain’t the only one— An’ he’s leavin’ on the first train for the place from where he come. For they’re flunkin' Lemmie Leaver in the mornin.’ Who’s that as Prexy’s talkin’ to?” said Freshman green as jade. It’s Lemmie tryin’ to stay in school,” the upper classman said. YVhat’s that as Prexy’s savin’ now?” said Freshman green as jade. “ ’E’s tellin’ ’im he’ll have to go, the upper classman said. They arc done with Lemmie Leaver an’ they will not let him stay, ’E flunked in all his classes, so they’re sendin’ him away. Oh, the rest of us are worried and we’ll study hard today, After flunkin’ Lemmie Leaver in the mornin.’ Slowly and silently she laid the white lifeless form in the place that had been pre- pared for it. Tenderly and gently she rose and ga .cd for the last time on that which she had brought into being. Mute, dry-eyed, alone, for a short while she leaned over the little rounded body that was fast growing cold. Suddenly those who were near were disturbed by the heart-rending shriek that echoed through the stillness of the early summer morning. Again there was silence; then a shriek. We rushed to the spot. We raised the lifeless little bodv. carried it in the house and had it boiled for breakfast. The little red hen had done GALOSHES Slip! Slop! Clip! Clop! Onward the marching throng; Slishing, slashing, splishing splashing, Wierd discordant song. Some up high and some rolled low. Cold or drizzly, on they go, Never stopping, ever slopping, Sloshing through the snow. Sizes big and sizes small. Jingle, jangle, one and all. Sloshing slouching, shiffling, muffling Heavy footsteps as they fall. Co-eds giddy, co-eds staid. Join the clattering parade. Slipping, slopping. Hipping, Hopping, In the overshoe brigade. hei duty again. LEAP YEAR Oh. I’m to be wed in the June time. Mid a wealth of orange blooms— And my love and I shall live for aye In a couple of furnished rooms. 1 told him that I loved him. And I asked him for his love; And the moon bent down to listen, While the bright stars winked above. But it was dark in that little orchard— And think as hard as I can; I can’t recall for the life of me, What was the name of that man! ? ? A blanket of snow is a beautiful thing. So pretty and soft and white. But a blanket of snow ain’t the kind of a thing I want over me at night. “Indianola boosts the best.” is the slogan of the community in which Simpson is located and the citizens of Indianola arc unitedly behind Simpson and all that Simpson stands for. Simpson owes much to Indianola. The town furnishes the students comfortable homes to stay in, an abundance of clean wholesome recreations, stores well stocked with up-to-date and moderately priced goods, and a genial atmosphere of real friendliness in addition to the material support of the citizens of the town who make it possible for many of the students to be in school. It would be difficult to conceive a town which more closely approaches the ideal for a college town than Indianola. A beautiful residential town surrounded by a rich agricultural region, Indianola is a city of homes and a community of wholesome Christian ideals. Many families move here every year because of this atmosphere in order to give their children an opportunity to obtain an education under the most favorable circumstances. The merchants of the community are unusually loyal to Simpson. Opportunities for students to earn their way thru school arc provided by down town co-operation with the college. The townspeople give unfailing support to the school and to student enterprises. Indianola is a community of schools and churches and the people here are friendly, loyal, democratic, wholesome—the type of people to be expected in such a community. In appreciation of the beautiful environment in which Simpson finds itself and also in appreciation of the substantial way in which our friends, the Indianola merchants have, thru their advertising, helped make possible the 1925 Zenith, we have in co- operation with the Indianola Rotary Club included pictures of Indianola that prospective students and their parents may know of the ideal environment in which Simpson is situated. j Proudfoot, Overton | Furniture and Funeral Directors We carry a complete stock of Picture Moulding at all times Phone 71 Indianola, Iowa :j: Douglas Bus Service _ 4 % Leave Indianola Leave Des Moines From Indianola Hotel From Kirkwood Hotel % 4th Walnut Call Market 963 Daily including Sunday 7:00 A. M. 9:00 A. M. 12:40 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 6:30 P. M. Daily including Sunday 8:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 2:30 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 11:15 P. M. % Free service to and from bus in Indianola, also to hospitals | and depots in Des Moines | Call 205 Fare $1.00 one way I FRANK DOUGLAS, Indianola, Iowa I For Special Trips, Livery and Taxi, Call 205 a H. L. Johnson, M. D. Physician, Surgeon and Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted 1 •i- ■C i v Compliments of Snbtanola i I £ T 1 '! V T s l anbp l ttcfjen r V a - Collings McCoy Clothing and Furnishings “Where your money does its duty” East Side Square Indianola, Iowa i There is just one place where you can go that is better than the ©elicateSSen ££ f)op and that’s heaven; but so long as you arc not sure of goning there—why not come here when you have the chance. ®je ©elicateSsm is fw ‘Where good eats grow' : £ Sft 5 « — 'O VI ft W £ M . c «£ tm O' o t E o V z M . 'O . � r 5 - .2 £ u ■“■ co 0 w c «8 «.£ W CC C S « o ft - «J o « « S - £ °w CsJ u c o -C Ch u u M K . Uh O 2 5 a 03 5js T T T ;T C 3 rv Cd a ji. o 2 X o u OQ Cd ai H C D 03 SI W X CO ft j v r c m « -V • — V C _V v v . • - - “T . '_ £_ _iij X O • - o -O £ WoC -«y «C t .5 _ c .= v- ea - = o 2 = 5 ■- r T . «W r- _ JO u -r , U O ££ CO £_ a u e— c c o 03 O -c 3 «- CO niMnmniTmn] Iowa's Oldest Life Insurance Co. % ALL FORMS OF POLICIES D. L. HAMILTON ’82 High class decorator and dealer in wall paper. Our line of | wall paper is second to none. Among the many jobs that have % been entrusted to us are the following: Mary Berry Hall, % Science Hall, Chapel, Presbyterian, United Presbyterian and % Baptist Churches, and five other Churches in Warren County. % Our prices are fair. Our work is the best. D. L. H A M I LTON 277 N. Howard Phone 15 J •x-x •s' IVYL McCOY SPECIAL AGENT IND1ANOLA, IOWA Office Phone 537 Residence Phone 307 X X -X X- X TROUBLE BREWING HERE College Man: “I’ve a friend I’d like you girls to meet.” Bryn Mawr Girl: “What can lie do?” Wellesley Girl: “How much has he?” Radeliffc Girl: “What does he read?” Vassar Girl: “Who are his family?” Holyoke Girl: “What church does lie belong to?” Simpson Girl: “Where is he?” -X X- -X--X- -X- -X X”X”X X X X X X--X X X”X X X--X--X X--X X--X X--X X X X X”X X X”X”X”X-X- ... 9k As the book goes to press the mythical all-state and all conference elevens for the 1924 basketball season have been released. A record of the events of the year 1923-24 would not be complete without some recognition of the honor which the Simpson men who have been placed on these teams have brought to the school. Walter McCoy, the outstanding man of the basketball season, was accorded the honor of being placed on the second all-state team of the Des Moines Register, the first all conference teams of both the Register and the Capital. Since the days of Hendrickson, no Simpson basketball player has received such recognition in the state. Richard Scroggs received honorable mention for the all-state team, a place on the Register’s first all-conference team and a berth on the Capital’s second all-conference team. Captain Fawcett was placed on the honor roll for both all-state and all-con- ference teams. Harold Fisher was placed at center on Sam Smith’s second all-con- ference team. The fact that four of Simpson’s team received this recognition in com- petition with all the other athletes in the state is a tribute to the prowess of the basket- ball team of 1923-4. G. E. JOHNSON DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR When it comes time to do your shopping Remember this store stands out foremost for QUALITY AND INDIVIDUALITY OF STYLE OUR MOTTO: Satisfied Customers CITY LIBRARY I t; I Hi t Diamond Center of Indianola Jetoelrp anb tfts in the Season’s Newest Fashions Particular attention has been given to make our line reflect the foremost offerings of the leading manufacturers and you will find in our stocks just the up-to-minute numbers that will appeal to you. These new creations featured in our displays will be a source of much satisfaction to you in gift selections. HERBERTS East Side Square Indianola. Iowa : -if:--: neee:-: % 'i'i� '.'•••• � ' •'� ' • '� ' • -IvlvMvts tvtvKlTu IvIvIvIvK ivK l ,|: V SERVICE! § ¥ 1 i ¥ ADY’S DRUG STORE North Side Square ¥ i t Most people look upon the element of Service in Business as being equal in importance to the quality of merchandise sold. We handle a class of goods which people want and in disposing them we employ every up-to-date method and device which tends to make a pleasure. An endeavor is always made to please our patrons and to promote their in- terests in every way possi- ble, and it is gratifying to find that such efforts have brought their reward in the form of new business. Let Us Serve You When You Need Drue Store Goods ¥ ¥ $ 8 BILL—MY ROOMIE Bill’s my roommate at college and he has everything he could desire. Our closet is filled with all sorts of new fall suits. 'They’re Bill’s. None of ’em arc mine. On our chiffonier are six pictures of beautiful coeds. They’re Bill’s. None of ’em arc mine. Each day there are phone calls from girls. They’re Bill’s not mine. Big boxes of cake and candy come from the girls back home. They’re Bill’s; not mine. And on the first of the month stacks of letters appear at our house. Yeh, they’re BILLS, and all of ’em are mine. • • • • • • • . . .... • J. O. WATSON 8 I } Attorney-at-Law X . X Indianola, Iowa V :j: % ¥ H. M. HUMPHREY, M. D. Special attention given to Testing Eyes and Fitting Glasses Office over Meek Robertson’s Store East Side Q] ¥ r ii « v«- “Milan” Refreshingly New Assuredly Pleasing r ? I:,. Queen Quality Shoes “They fit when others fail” 1 RICHMOND’S SHOE STORE f INDIANOLA, IOWA -k-: aa ness aBSBaete GET BETTER GROCERIES I Ip AT RIGHT PRICES $ Wc aim to supply student needs for picnics and parties in a j| way that will surprise and satisfy you. 1 PRUGH GROCERY | North Side □ Indianola, Iowa $ :p::e:laaaas m aasi-ias:-: aas£4ae:3rra?R-:as The Iowa Securities Company Loans on Farms and City Property Mortgages Bought and Sold § IC Insurance Indianola, Iowa ❖ sfc % S-C ❖ ji ❖ ❖ sje ❖ 5 S 3Th£ Jitrst National 3Bank Member Federal Reserve System ❖ ❖ ❖ 4 CARL H. Lank, President Will A. Lank, Vice-Pres. Louis C. PexdrY, Cashier G. K. Johnson, Vice-Pres. Waynk F. Jones, .«7. Cashier YOU CAN GET.... Good Printing Quick Service Correct Prices AT THE HERALD South Side Square Indianola, Iowa FINEST OF CLOTHING Ready to Wear POWERS South Side Square % J ?qi of ?.tns a.iv noX jin f tfot ? S9tpvj aaisnpx uy SdJi.i(j dfVAdpojy £jpyf SfuzuuvQ i si Xfx sXvjbjy Xfnv?q uvtff jjssv jvpos a?iv?a6 v si 9 Xfg doifS lUdiuwp) jdipv j s HonvHwnx He HSnOH.UUOD A.I.N.H).) :iHHVA MISS AMERICA’—24 PASSENGER I-AGE01. SAFETY COACH Richardson Bus Service ARRIVE Dcs Moines 7:45 A. M. Indianola 8:45 A. M. Des Moines 9:45 A. M. Indianola 11:45 A. M. Dcs Moines 1:30 P. M. Indianola 3:15 P.M. Dcs Moines 4:45 P. M. Indianola 6:00 P. M. Des Moines 7:15 P. M. Indianola 12.00 M. Des Moines Headquarters Union Bus Station 106 6th Ave. Phone Market 3205 I udi anola 11 cadqua rte rs Swartslander’s Cafe Phone 4 Arrangements made for Special Trips Indianola 7:00 A. M Des Moines 8:00 A. M v Indianola 9:00 A. M ! Des Moines 11 :00 A. M fj Indianola 12:45 P. M ! Des Moines 2:30 P. M :B Indianola 4:00 P. M [1 Des Moines 5:15 P. M ” Indianola 6:30 P. M 4 Des Moines 11:15 P .M OHE3E3 ROWE’S BARBER SHOP Ladies9 and Gents’ Hair Cutting Onr Specialty Quick Service and Best of Work H Q n n M ri 3 EH, GOB? Love doesn’t really make the world go round. It just makes people dizzy, so it looks like it. He: “You refuse my proposal. Is this absolutely final?” She: “Yes, indeed. Shall I return my letters?” He: “Please do; there is some very good material in them I can use again.” As Solomon once said: “Your grades are as good as you make them.” First door west of Record office Southwest corner square J. W. SMITH SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE GUARANTEED GREEN BAY LUMBER CO. Leading Dealer in Iowa in 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 :{« i WATSON ! BROS. sjs DEALERS IN J Coal and Wood | CHAPMAN’S Phone 38 Indianola, Iowa 5 S HP I nder Indianola Banking Co. ❖ ❖ 4« £ 5-C $ $ . “UNCOMMON FITNESS” That’s What You're After In business, you keep an eye out for the man of more than average ability. •J Pick your bank as you would your man because of fitness | and ability to work harmoniously with your organization, and to be a valuable ally. This progressive Institution is equipped to meet your need for “uncommon fitness.” Write, phone or call—we’ll gladly amplify our claim. W O R TH SAVINGS BANK Indianola, Iowa “A Community Bank—to Help the Community to Grow” The Bank with the Chime Clock SOUTH SIDE SQUARE, INDIANOLA, IOWA 1901 1924 •v 'VI sl t tv tvlvlv iTTvivIvIvlv l.lvlvis 1.1. lylvIvTvIvtvIvIv'y'vIvl .1- iTlTlTl l.l.l. IvIvIvK Ivlvlv t t l lvl I tv • . I . • . A ¥ i I I $ I I ft Y o l Y Y Y 1 biaitslanber’s Cafe The Home of the Student Phone 4 South Side Square V� A| AtA� A|A VA|A f MA|A,A|A I A | I vlvlvtvt ■ « - • V Ivlv IVIv • - I � v«vlvt’A% |vl?lvVri riV|7l .7.“,r.“l C31UUiiimmiimillllIlllIirMiiHiiiiMMi� iiiiniiiiMiiiMiinmmiiiiiiifirTTr He j5c ❖ He He H= He He H He H= He He He He He H« He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He DRY GOODS and COATS Wc sell quality along with our merchandise E.W. PERRY SON 5- • He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He ❖ He He Jokes of teachers all remind us We can make our grades sublime, By bursting forth in joyous laughter At the designated time. The gum chewing girl and the cud chew- ing cow Arc somewhat alike, yet different some- how ; What difference? Oh, yes, I sec it now It’s the thoughful look on the face of the cow. “Did you ever see a cootie weep.” No, but I’ve seen a moth bawl.” He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He SELF SERVE GROCERY Quality — Price West Side Square Indianola, Iowa tt : 'he FLORSHEIM SHOE ZN the great centers of busi- ness where correct attire is a matter of course, the man of affairs relies absolutely on the dependable perform- ance and refined appearance of his Florsheim Shoes. CARL W. JOHNSON 104 North Howard Street INDIANOLA, IA. CLOTHIER and FURNISHER South Side M. L. Hooper Res. Phone 181 L. E. Hooper Res. Phone 429 Drs. Hooper Hooper Office Phone 177 Physicians and Surgeons ❖ ❖ ❖ Pearl Barthelow TAXI and LIVERY RENT A FORD Phone 222 and 604 I DIETRICH’S ELECTRIC | SHOE SHOP North of Northeast Corner of Square Where you get Quality and Service Shoe Polish and Laces Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber Heels V 1 Tires Tubes V ulcanizing BATTERY SERVICE Exide Batteries Recharging Repairing 'lHHt HART7.I F.R Tire and Battery Service At Your Service A ny where—A nytime Phone 34 INDIANOLA, IOWA jje .. . PANORAMA VIKW OF INDIANOLA FROM STANDPIPE After Your Dates % Drop in and talk it over of at THE COFFEE ROOM J We’ll serve you appetizing food % at the best prices in town Oppositi- Hotel Indianola TO COMMENT ON EXAMS That's Genius Some fellows prepare five minutes for a quizz. Result, 100 per cent. That's A Gift Others don’t prepare at all. but fill up an examination blank with a high percentage of bunk. Result, 95 per cent. That's Poor Eve-Sight And still others have no idea what it is all about, but sit next to someone who does. Result, 60 per cent. Clerk: “Do you use Williams’ shaving cream?” Jimmy: “No, I’m not rooming with him this term.” . | If It's Dry Goods or Groceries | Then A nderson Per ley I $ Can Supply the Best of Both ■: O. T. WINNING FIRE INSURANCE Public liability and property damage insurance Harlan Block, Southeast Corner Q Office Phone 764 Residence Phone 727 COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Peoples Trust and Savings Bank Capital $75,000.00 Surplus $16,000.00 William Buxton, Jr., President W. N. Grant, Cashier M. F. Henderson, Asst. Cashier W. R. Mitchell, Vice-Pres. R. J. Sipherd, Ass’t. Cashier SAFE DEPOSIT TRUST ILL AT EASE “Beg yourdon, but arc you the butler?” “No, I’m just the host. But I thank you for the compliment.” IT ALL DEPENDS “Papa what do you call a man who runs an auto?” Pop: “That all depends on how near he comes to hitting me.” Judd (on fishing trip): “Boys, the boat is sinking! Is there anyone here who can pray?” Jones (the religious enthusiast) : “I can.” Judd: “All right; you pray, and the rest of us will put on the life belts, one shy.” We Kiddies 10c Adults 25c Empress Tlhieattre CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. ALWA YS A GOOD SHOW SIGNS OF SPRING “I’m sure it will soon be warmer,” said the lad as he bent over his father’s knee. “You may talk of the signs of the weather Of the birds of the air, how they sing, But to scat yourself on the point of a tack Is the sign of an early spring. E. S. CHITTENDEN Indianola, Iowa Cash Buyer of Poultry, Cream and Eggs ENCYCLOPEDIA AMENI- TANNICA Marriage License—That which costs a man a dollar and a half down, and his en- tire salary the rest of his life. He: “I went past your house last night.” She (perfectly satisfied): “Much obliged.” We treat you □ the year sjc J 1--1 J n w sjc jjc Leave orders here for J Dressed Chickens | % Phone 297 115 E. Ashland % •j John F. Schee, President W. G. Stanley, Cashier INDIANOLA BANKING CO. Responsibility over $500,000.00 Partners John F. Schee Nathan Schee James Schee J. F. Pemble W. G. Stanlev Each of our patrons is as fully bound to our depositors as if he had signed a note to each depositor. I- I'N STIRE’S GOOD CLOTHES SHOP THE INDIANOLA HOME OF H A RT SCHAFFNER MA RX CLOTHES OF QUALITY CHEAPEST BECAUSE BEST $ “Why do you call your car Paul Revere?” “Because of the midnight rides.” x X X X X X X X X X X X X Launcclot: “Yes, make haste. Bring me the can opener; I’ve got a flea Squire: “Did you send for me, my lord?” Launcclot: “Yes, i in my Knight clothes. x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Derrough Gift Shop 109 E. Salem Gifts for All Occasions Hemstitching Art Needlework Hosiery l| $2,000,000.00 This represents the increase in Simpson College’s endow- ment and means increased facilities and an improvement in the educational program of the college. You can share these benefits and educate your sons and daughters at one-half the cost if you will move to Indianola or the surrounding country. We wish to assure you that a cordial welcome awaits you at the Warren County State Bank. Should there be any in- formation regarding local conditions which you desire, or if there is any way in which our service can be of value to you, we invite you to write or call and see us at your first oppor- tunity. Maren County tate Hank Indianola, Iowa ❖ The QUALITY GROCERY Where you get what you like and want at all times We enjoy giving service. Let us serve you. HOMER R. HORNADAY Pi-ione 31 Bessie Theta Hamilton Graduate Simpson Conservatory Progressive Scries Teacher Piano, Harmony, and Applied Theory Studio Conveniently Located 227 N. Howard Phone 15 sjc ♦ D. E. CHAMPLIN Fire and Water Furnace Work Tapping City Water Mains 210 West Ashland Avenue Phone 281 ONE OK THE MANY FINE HOMES WHICH MAKE INDJANOLA A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL CITY 'X- -X- ❖ “Soy f With Flowers But With Ours What more appropriate gift than FLOWERS? We take pleasure in showing you a variety of Cut Flowers and Growing Plants, also Baskets filled with Flowers. CLYDE C. CONLEY, FLORIST Phone 855 808 W. Clinton Ave. Indianola, la. -tt- - - - The Quality Dress Club ❖ ❖ a West side square P. J. Henderson sis 5= s 5T= si: sis Indianola, Iowa j 3 S £ Odorless Cleaning, Dyeing Pressing, Repairing Where your work was done right while at Simpson RADIO! ! The Bible records the fact that the first broadcasting set was made from a rib. Headline: “Scientist says 90% of girls who marry are working girls.” That is true enough, as far as it goes. But he neglected to say that a hundred per cent of the girls who marry arc working men. t sfs sic J. H. McGRANAHAN Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruit Choice Vegetables We solicit vour orders for Buns Picnics, etc. % Phone 24 sf: S. W. Corner Square SYMPHONY Ain’t it tough, When you’re out with The only girl And you’ve told her How much you Love her For her beautiful face And pretty ways; And you’ve told her You’ll give up All other girls, and You'll reform and be good For her sake; And then, When you’ve sealed it With a marvelous. Kiss; And you take off Your frat pin And you're putting it on Her dress; And then you stick yourself On some other guy’s Fraternity pin, Ain't it tough? INDIANOLA STEAM LAUNDRY Where they really Clean Clothes Clean i Grade Laundering Prompt Service CUE VERNON, PROPRIETORS PHONE 70 Just South of Post Office THE LEADER INDIANOLA tt ❖ Dry Goods, Underwear Hosiery Ready-to-Wear and Millinery F. W. RACINE CO. HHHHHfr HHt You are always safe in buying Athletic Goods at the Winchester Store. When you need equipment for baseball, track, tennis, foot- ball, basketball, or gym you will find it here, the kind that will please the star player. The Winchester Store is Headquarters for all Outdoor Sporting Goods INDIANOLA HARDWARE CO. the TV NCff£5T£R store COLLINS SERVICE STATION WHERE? One block east of S. E. Corner Square WHAT? For Service WHEN? All Hours WHY? Quality J. Q. LANE PHONE 95 TrmumnTnmimmrrnitMirmimi’.iimi'.mii'.iiiinminimmiimmimr One absent-minded professor was ideal, from the student view. Jones, when was the treaty of --------”, he began. “Why I'm absent today, professor,” Jones interrupted. “Ah, pardon me. Miss Smith, will you answer the question?” Salesman: “Dees is a fine soot; all wool but the buttins. D'ya want belt in d’back?” Customer: “No; do you want a kick in d’pants?” L. I). Weeks. D. D. S.. ’1+ Drs. Weeks Grant Office in Harlan Block Phone 104 G. A. Grant D. D. S. ’17 ❖ ❖ F. P. HENDERSON Attorney-at-Law Loans and Abstracts of Title Indianola, Iowa JILTED Girls arc babbling rivers; Love’s a foolish game Hearts arc bits of timber In a red, red flame. You and I have gambled Recklessly a while, Since the playtime’s over Leave me with a smile What if now my heart holds Ash where flames were rife, I am off of women Lor the rest of life. | A. V. Proudfoot Attorney-at-Law I Loans Titles Examined Warren County Bank Building 4 Indianola, Iowa Dr. L. D. Carpenter Dentist Over Meek Robertson East Side Square House Phone 134 Office Phone 161 ❖ ❖ In case of accident call for our Wrecker | 1 PHONE 313 1 FORD The Universal Car Indianola Auto Company R. M. Hale Lincoln, Ford, and Fordson Sales and Service Full Line Tires and Accessories Oils and Greases In case of accident call for our Wrecker PHONE 313 ? . MEEK ROBERTSON Exclusive Dry Goods The Store for Simpson Students” ...Sole Agency for... Phoenix Hosiery and Carter s Underwear sje ijc jc t ic ‘I’ll never take another drop,” said the drunk as he fell off the skyscraper. Mother: “That young man of yours is impassible; he doesn’t like Shaw; he doesn’t like Ibsen; he doesn’t like Galsworthy. Whom does he like?” Daughter (demurely: “Me”. $ LEE A. BEYMER 4j£ut?I?r NORTH SIDE SQUARE ❖ -X”X When You’re Hungry Think of the West Side Bakery GOOD THINGS TO EAT PETER ZONDERVAN Prof: “Mr. Briggs, your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Student: “Why, Professor?” Prof: “Because it’s founded on a tall bluff. Though college days Have their delights, They can’t compare With college nights. Invites your attention to the latest | and Artistic Hair Bobbing styles in Hair Cutting | DAWSON LACEY Just North of Post Office Indianola, la. % X- -X- -X-X- -X- -X- -X- -X X- -X- EXCELSIOR MEAT MARKET QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO NICHOLS SON North Side Square •X- -X- -X- -X- -X- X- -X- X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- ■ ■ -X- -X- -X- X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- X- -x -x- mmiarmiminnin x- -x- I Cije rcorb anti Crtbutte Co. — :i: | Jftm printers sese: Invitations — Menus — Programs Embossed Stationary Where the Simpsonian, College Bulletin and most of the College publications are printed Quality Printing at Reasonable Prices Southwest Corner Square -X- - □ 9P!S 1S9M VMOI ‘VIONVKINI sasvDjinc; puv sSvg ‘si unuj SQWHDI3 '3 3DH03D auDnbg apj£ | % VJOUDipUf AX3I003 S 31HMVI S331JLJ anijovujfy fv Cuoisopj puv saoijg poo -MPN 1L 3luP 3JBt,s S!HJ° Ilu spuads oi{ jbi|J sXks 3ij jauaj jsk| siij iij -.won JJmuum.us dn s jj jauij„ «£I,MN ,jIV ‘ ajioD jb 3uo|k SinuaS jojjbq savojj,, |uug ibuouu jsjij jo qjjo r jsnf J0M lll3PUJa Puu ‘lnpj«3 qdiuojj poajuujunQ uououjsuug doijg JisqjiDfj s( uojSuiuudj SinjjrQ jiuj-j jo sstq3 jsog puu Suiqqog jiupj onsujy .X..X. .X. .X. For Photographs Go to---- CL The studio that made the photo- graphs for this hook— CL The studio that makes the kind of photographs that please your friends and gets you a position— CL The studio where you are com- fortable, and at ease— Cl. The studio that is known through- out the state for the quality of its workmanship— CL The Hostetler Studio— Hostetl Des Moines BY - THEIR - WORKS - YE • SHALL KNOW • THEM So it was in olden times and so it is today. It always was and always will be. It is not uncommon for con- cerns to lay claim to doing the finest grades of printing, when, in fad:, their work belies the datement. Others are able to produce a fine quality of work, but at a prohibitive cod. The one right end of printing office management is quality. Any shop operation that loses sight of that fundamental is fatally wrong. A printing plant is inefficient if its pro- dud is not as good as it can be made. That does not mean that economy of produdion comes second. The two mud run side by side. A manufac- turing inditution is defedive if it does not provide maximum quality with the greatest economy. Under that rule alone can there be equal justice to producer and consumer which is the moral obligation of business. THE ECONOMY • ADVERTISING • COMPANY Master Printers IOWA CITY. IOWA ACHIEVEMENT The goal of every ambitious man and firm is typified in the rapid growth of the John Ollier Engraving Company —the uni- versal esteem in which their art and platea ore held by the large national advertiser —and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and careful personal supervision to school has built up for us the largest college and high school annual engraving bust ness in America—400 books yearly. Thirty thousand square feet of floor space (4 floors) and over two hundred and fifty skilled employee arc required to meet the constant demand for “jVO“ commercial photographs, art. color process plate and photo engraving (one complete floor i devoted to color proces work). Intelligent supervision ofall work by many •kdlfuToficc service men eliminate your trouble . Sairismxrmmimtrvrrawlicre JVHNand OLLIER ENGRAVING CO iWlfirfc ft qmt Street CHICAGO ■i % wm