RICHARD D. WATSON Editor-in- Chief WILLIAM BUXTON Business Manager 1928 Zenith THE OFFICIAL ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF SIMPSON COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS SIMPSON COLLEGE INDIANOLA, IOWA Dedication To the memory of Addie Grace Wardle, Ph.D., who died on February twenty fifth, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Seven, while in the service of Simpson Col- lege. and who, by her sterling qual- ities and her spirit of kindliness and sympathy had won her way into the hearts of the students oj Simpson, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty- Eight respectfully dedicates this book ; RICHARD D. WATSON WILLIAM BUXTON Editor-in-Cbief Bnsintu Manager KINGMAN EBERHART Associate Editor ALICE MILLS Class Editor WENDELL TUTT Men’s Athletic Editor MAJORIE LONG Women’s Athletic Editor MILDRED TERPSTRA Fraternity Editor VERA ARMSTRONG Literary Editor I LA ATKINSON Music Editor IRENE HARRIS Feature Editor Foreword It has been our earnest endeavor in compiling this record of the year’s events at Simpson, to let the pictures tell the Story as far as is possible. We sincerely hope that we have in these pages re- flected the true spirit of Simpson, and that this book will preserve memories to be cherished Contents Administration Classes Athletics Organizations Features Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V I r iSKntf ivASTOr RgsKt w%s?s Administration Building The Chapel Hopper Gymnasium College Library Mary Berry Hall Science Hall Buxton Park Book I Administration President A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1886; S. T. B., Boston University School of Theol- ogy, 1889; 1). 1)., Baldwin University, 1900; D. IX, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1911; Phi Beta Kappa, Ohio Wesleyan University. Rae Lancaster Dean, A. B. Treasurer and Business Manager A. B., Simpson College. Edna M. Stuntz, A. M. Dean of IT omen A. B., Colorado College, 1915; A. M., Co- lumbia University, 1927. Edward Luther Miller. B. C. S. Principal of School of Husiness B. C. S., Tri-State Normal College. Clyde Wilbur Emmons, A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Istronomy A. B., Albion College, 1903; A. M., Univer- sity of Illinois, 1909. Jesse Allen Baker, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry B. S., McMinnville College, 1905; B. S., Den- ison University, 1907; A. M., Denison Uni- versity, 1908; Ph. D., University of Iowa, 1926. M Charles N. Burrows, A. B., S. T. B. Professor of Sociology A. B., Missouri Wesleyan College, 1918; S. T. B., Boston University School of Theol- ogy, 1921. Herbert Archibald Harvey Dean of the Conservatory of Music John Winchell Bare, A. M. Assistant Professor of English A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1904; A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1908. Ellen Creek, A. M. Librarian B. S., Earlham College, 1903; A. M., Indiana University, 1908. Hiram Smoots Doty, M. S. Professor of Biology B. S., Iowa State College, 1912; M. S., Iowa State College, 1915. Edmund M. Holmes, A. M., D. D. Professor of Philosophy and English Bible A. B., Simpson College, 1880; A. M., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1916; B. I)., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1883 ; D. D. Garrett Biblical Insti- tute, 1899. William Charles Hilmer, Ph. D. Professor of Foreign Languages A. B., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1899 ; A. M., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1903; Ph. I)., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1910. Z-C-C-Ss Arthur Blaine Carr. A. M. Professor of Physics A. B., Albion College, 190 ; A. M., Univer- sity of Michigan, 1916. Edith B. Whitaker, A. M. Professor of Public Speaking A. B., Simpson College. 1920; A. M., State University of Iowa, 1925. Francis I. Moats, Ph. I). Professor of History and Political Science A. II., Simpson College. 1915; A. M., North- western University, 1915; Ph. IX, University of Iowa, 1926. Louise Fillman. Ph. I). Professor of Geology A. B., State University of Iowa, 1920; M. S.. State University of Iowa, 1921 ; Ph. I)., State University of Iowa, 1924. Irene S. Kunze, A. B. Director of Physical Education for Women A. B., University of Nebraska, 1920. Vera L. Mintle, M. S. Professor of Home Economics B. S. in Home Economics, Iowa State College, 1923; M. S., Iowa State College, 1926. Harold Francis Watson, A. M. Professor of English A. B., New York University, 1918; A. M., New York University, 1920. Nelson L. Bossing, B. D., Ph. D. Professor of Education A. B., Kansas Wesleyan University, 1917; B. IX, Garrett Biblical Institute, 192i; A. M., Northwestern University, 1922; Ph. D., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1925. Taylor C. Miller, M.S. Professor of Economics B. S. in Business Administration, Washington University, 1921; M.S. in Business Admin- istration. Washington University, 1922. Harry H. Workman, B. S. Director of Physical Education for Men B. S. in Journalism. Ohio State University. 1924. Madorah E. Smith. Ph. I). Professor of Psychology A. B., Fargo College, 1907; A. M., State Uni- versity of Iowa, 1918; Ph. IX, State Univer- sity of Iowa, 1925. Eva F. Stahl. A. M. Assistant Professor of English A. B., Simpson College, 1901 ; A. M., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1911. THE FACULTY Nina Hohenshelt Brown, A. M. Assistant Professor of Education A. B., Simpson College, 1903; A. M., Univer- sity of Iowa, 1910. Berth emi McCarthy, A. B. Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages A. B., Morningside College, 1906. Cart Bert Gose, 15. S. Assistant Professor of Biology B. S., Simpson College, 1902. Esther L. Long, A. M. Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages A. B., Ellsworth College, 1921; A. M., Uni- versity of Iowa, 1922. Harry Kunzb, A. B. Assistant Professor of Business Administration A. B., Simpson College, 1922. Grace Elva Beam, A. B. Assistant Professor of Bible and History A. B., Simpson (’ollege, 1911. Franklin I). Scott, A. M. Assistant Professor of History Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1923; A. M., University of Chicago, 1924. M. Grace Sowerwine, B. S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics B. S. in Home Economics, Iowa State Col- lege, 1922. Carol J. Sandy, A. M. Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages A. B. Simpson College, 1924; A. M., Univer- sity of Iowa, 1925. Robert Wesley Bates, A. B. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Geology A. B., Simpson College, 1925. Harold M. Priest, A. M. Assistant Professor of English A. B., Harvard University, 1925; A. M., Northwestern University, 1926. William A. Larimer Instructor in Secretarial Science 7nwyHif ujyimmuunacfl Book II Classes SKXIORS President Howard Beadle l ue-President . Carl Pace Secretary Alberta Dyer Treasurer Erma Bingham Martha Artist Austin Griffin Carl Pace. Rov Bair Alice Haxsell Merrill Palmer Forest Bates Dean Harrington Ruby Pearson Howard Beadle Doris Hatch Lucille Phelps Robert Bixcamax Ira Hatfield Charlotte Phillips Erma Hinciiam Max Henderson Opal Puderbaucii Jessie Bon nett Leslie Holi.aday John Radebaugii I vax Boyd Garnet Holman Viola Richards Norma Boyle Dorothy Hopper Gladys Ritchie Esther Brockway Ai.i.ene Johnson Carrie Samson Grace Brown Li.oyd Knox Russell Schaal Mauri xe Brown Orton Kretzinger Dorothy Shaw Mae Butler IXHE K ROUSE Nina Shaw Mary Cable William Larimer Marjory Shelton Beulah Cady Edna Ledlie Joel Shepherd Gi.exn Cady Malcolm Love William Siiidler Raoul Calkins Russell McCarthy John Simpson Mary Cassell Don McCi.ymond Glenn Slocum Frances Chapman Ruth McCoy Deloss Speer Oliver Cooley Robert McEldowney Ruth Stephens Erle Danley Cleo McGinnis Carol Stoddard Ralph Dillon William Maclean Earl STORY Aii.eene Downie Wyla Maiir Horton Talley Alberta Dyer Flossie Marston Cleo Tallmax Eugenie Ellis Florence Martin Harold Tallmax Leola Ellis Kenneth Mercer Raymond Vandereord Helen Ervin Nemesio Meza Dorothy Warner Ruth Farley Paul Miller Vinton Watson Clara Fetteriioff Ernest Minnich Fairie Waugii Catherine French Ione Mitchell Lyle Weed Dorothy Fullerton Edytiie Moore Nellie West Grace Giddens Vera Moore Faye Wheeler Frederick Girard Elizabeth Morris Katherine Whiteiiii.l Kenneth Goodrich Elva Nefk Theodore Norwood Beulah Wilson Russell McCarthy Red Oak History “My hopes ore not always realized, hut I always hope.” Frances Chapman Indianola History Just being happy is a fine thing to do.” Mary Cable Indianola Home Economics “Hooks are silent friends.” Malcolm Love Des Moines Education In spite of all the learned have said, I still my own opinion keep.” Allen e Johnson Des Moines Foreign Languages Or light or dark, or short or tall, She likes a change, just now he’s tall.” Ruth McCoy Indianola English Good nature and good sense must ever join.” Xemesio Meza Huancays, Peru Education Here for business.” William Maclean History Osceola lie kept his counsel and went his L ,P Edna Ledi.ie Des Moines Biology “Laugh, and the world laughs with you. W. A. Larimer Iiulinnola Economics Conscientiousness is a quirt virtue.” Lyle Weed Orient Chemistry and Biology “None hut himself (an be his parallel.” Beulah Wilson Indianola Education A warm heart in this (old world is like a beat on light.” Helen Ervin Milo Sociology “A mile a minute is good speed, Hut a smile a minute gets more action.” Eugenie Ellis Sidney English Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Don McClymond Malvern History “When love and duty elash, let duty go to smash. Esther Brockway Indianola English “Aim high and believe yourself capable of great things. WBMaBEiaw Atlantic Howard Beadle Business Administration “If the heart of a man is depressed with tores, The mist is dispell'd If'hen a woman appears Carrie Samson Indianola Home Economics “Cookery is an art; a noble science.” Eva Pickering Bedford Home Economics “Pretty to walk with. Witty to talk with, Pleasant to think on. too.” Robert Bingaman Riceton, Sask., Canada Economics “The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness.” De Loss Speer Dexter B u si ness Ad m i nist rat ion “He’s quiet but he delivers the goods.” Alice Jl dson Red field History “The world is better, brighter for your having trod its way.” Marjorie Shelton Allerton Biology Nothing could subdue her keen desire for knowledge.” Wvla Mahr Indianola History “Tell me not. in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream.” Loyd Knox Casey Physics II'hen a lady is in the case, you know all other things give plate. Ely a Neff Prairie City Business Administration To climb sleep hills. Requires slow pace at first. Am a n da AI itch eLi. Emerson History Her smile makes her many friends. Opal Puderkaugh Lacona Education “My own thoughts are my com- panions. Gladys Ritchey Indianola English matters not how long we live, hut how. Dorothy Hopper Indianola Psychology Too much study is weariness to the flesh.” Florence Morris Music Derby Forever singing as they shine, The hand that made us is divine. Helen Pearson Stuart Home Economics “Tho’ modest and gentle she rules her own mind. Helen Brown Gra Biology “I am sure (are is an enemy to life. [ae Butler Indianola Home Economics Good humor is the health of the soul” eulah Cady Nodaway Home Economics If'hat good I see humbly I seek to do.” Flossie Marstox Indianola Speech Education The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, or the hand to execute.” Robert McKldowxey St. Charles Music I meddle with no man’s business but my wn. Lila Loie Krouse Corydon English Is good be out of the world as out of fashion.” Joel Shepherd Indianola Business Administration He hath a studious look, but looks are sometimes deceiving.” Music IT hat does she live for, if not to make the world more pleasant.” Grace Giddexs Woodbine j| Dorothy Shaw Red Oak Mathematics Happy am I, from rare I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me?” Russell Schaal Woodward Husiness Administration ■'Because a man doesn’t talk is no sign he hasn’t something to say.” Doris Hatch Coin Speech Education The voice so sweet, the words so fair, Is some soft chime had stroked the air.” Faye Hall Indianola Music .In ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.” Kenneth Goodrich Luther English II’hat more hath he to seek lie hath found a wife. Dorothy Warner Indianola History “(Ireal thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. Glen Cady Nodaway Husiness Administration The world is good, and the people are good. I nd we’re all good fellows together.” CLEO Tallman Indianola English There’s no satisfaction in any good without a companion.” Bagiev Fred Girard Chemistry Extremely busy, but quiet about it. Vera Moore Osceola Latin If e’er she knew an evil thought, She sfake no evil w-ord. Alberta Dyer Knoxville Music To those who know thee not. no words ran paint. And to those who know- thee all words are faint. Carl Pace New Market Business Administration Sot much talk—but many deeds. Edgar Mansell Leon Economics lie must be doing mischief to keep himself awake. Willard Baird Oakland. Texas Sociology To be efficient in a quiet way. That is my aim throughout each day. Edith Brown Creston English Always laugh when you can. It's cheap medicine. Katherine Whitehill Indianola Business Administration Forget not that I am married. M Edytmb Moore Osceola Latin “It is well for one to know more than he says. Ira Hatfield Ripley, N. Y. Biology The finest eloquence is that which •jets things done.” Jessie Ron nett Chariton Romance Languages For she was jes’ the quiet kind Whose nature never varies.” Harold Tallman Indianola Music It is not good that man should he alone.” Garnet Holman Alt. Ayr English “Sfieech is silver, hut silence is cjolden.” Alice Mansell Indianola Home Economics “Serene and resolute, yet cjay, and calm and self-possessed.” William Shidler Alt. Ayr Business Administration “.I little nonsense now and then Is tjood for e’en the best of men.” Nina Lee Shaw Bussey Sociology “When night hath set her silver lamp on high, Then is the time for study.” rm-rwirminz Lettie Judkins Indianola Business Administration “Whatever I’ve tried to do I’ve tried to do well.” Clara Fetterhoff Monroe, Wis. English “Zealous, yet modest; innocent tho’free ; Patient of toil; serene amidst alarms; In flexible in faith; invincible in arms.” Catherine French Maxwell Music It is not to do what we like to do. lint to like what we have to do.” ,lph Dillon Indianola Physics The greatest truths are the simplest. So are the greatest men.” Raoul Calkins Chemistry “Men are not measured b Erma Bingham H istory genial disposition owner many friends.” Murray makes its Martha Artist Adi Home Economics “.I friendly heart with many a friend. Ruth Stevens De So Chemistry “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Pleasanton Austin Griffin Mathematics Quiet and methodical, matician.” i.eo McGinnis Blanchard Chemistry The actions of men are the best inter- pretations of their thoughts.” .a Ellis Indianola Music God give I h speech to all, song to few.” Fairie O’Dean Waugh Redding Home Economics Always happy, always gay, always cheering someone on his way.” Vinton Watson Indianola Economics .I man must devote some of his time to other things than study.” I)()ROTH Y FULLERTON Biology Variety’s the spice of life, That gives it all its flavour. aye Hall Indianola Music “An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.” Faye Wheeler Dexter English “If eyes were made for seeing. Then beauty is its own excuse for being” Carol Stoddard Red Bluff, Calif. History “She is gentle, somewhat shy. Hut there’s mischief in her eye.” Nellie West Strothmorc, Alberta, Canada Education “It is our actual work which deter- mines our value.” jrxioRs President.....................Cari. Flanagan Secretary .... Mildred Terpstra Vice-President . . . Bernice Willett Treasurer .... Marjorie Lose Dii.i.ard Alexander Elizabeth Goodman Faye Miller Tranki.i Anderson Donald Gowens Alice Mills Vera Armstrong Zeta Graham Florence Miner Ii i.a Atkinson- Luella Hadden Gale Moon 11 i: ry A USMAN Erma Hall Estella Newell VVilena Barker Mildred Hari.and Gi.enn Nixon Alfred Bedford I.ucile Harnden Willard Olsen Ki th Beeler Charlotte IIarned Catherine Orwick Hester Beery Irene Harris Mabel Patton Hortense BemEnt Loren Hawes Wilbur Perkins Loraine Benner Amy Himstreet Ailene Perry Thomas Berry Virginia Holliday Eva Pickering Helen Bonnett Lucille Hoi.len Velma Roberts Iantiia Brasher Lillian Honeyman Vivian Roberts Ruth Bricker Guy Howard Olan Ruble Maxine Briggs Genevieve Humphrey Ella Seaburn Frances Brown- Lorene Jacobsen Erma Siiaw William Buxton Morris Keeney Beui.aii Shinn Elizabeth Cable Owen Kerr Charles Shultz 'Theodore Christiansen Margaret King Iantiia Silence Chester Cooper Orlando Kreider C'lifton Smith Maxine Curie IIazei. Kringel Kenneth Smith Pauline Darnell Ruth Krouse Lela Snyder Marie Davis Rowland Lewis Margaret Spei.bring Elizabeth Dennison Charles Lindsay Merle Stimson Carrie Dumire Marjorie Long Mildred Terstra Mildred Duvall Kverett McBride Wendell Tutt Kingman Eberiiart ('iiari.es McCoy Lyle Van Dreser Nina Kberlinc Opal McDowell Clifford ’estal H in man Eddy James McKldowney Orville Ward Marguerite Faucett Morris McKldowney Charlotte Warrior Vauxceii. Felt George McIntosh Martha Warthen Carl Flanagan Evelyn McKinley Richard Watson Kenneth Flanagan Naomi McMaiiii.i, Myrna West Harry Free Thomas McNeil Margaret White Cecil Galvin Kathryn McMillan Irene Whitmore Everett Garbett Leona Michaels Bernice Willett Jean Garst Howard Miller Ellsworth Young Frances Williams Orlando Krihdkr Lineville Mathematics Theta Kappa Xu: Kapi a Phi Sigma: “S Club (2) (3): Wrestling (2) (3), Captain (3): Intramural Games (3). .1 mathematician of no mean ability. Henry Avsman Elk Mound, Wis. Business Administration Theta Kappa Xu: Football (1) (2): Basket- ball (1): Intramural Sports- Basketball (I) (2) (3). Baseball (1) (2) (3). Track (1) (2) (3). Horseshoe 1). Hank itt fond of hnnliny—he (•« ilMJ'r Ho.res' N Hi Lela Snyder Fontanelle Public School Music Choir (1) (2) (3). Hastily excited and fussed over nothiny. Xerer fails to smile. Charlotte Warrior Gravity Home Economics Omicron: Home Ec. Club (1) (2) (3): Delta Epsilon (3): W. A. A. (I). Quirt and reserved. AI trays ready to help other . U’orAv hard at her Home Economic major. Ruth Krouse Corvdon Home Economics Zeta Tau Delta: Home Ec. Club. •I ffifftlle ix the xame in creep lanyitape. in briny happy. Itelierrx Marjorie Long Bed ton! Mathematics Delta Delta Delta: Zetclctlican (1) (2) (3): W. A. A. 1 (2) ($); W. A A. Board (2) (3): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3): Y. W. C. A. Commission (2): Zknitii Staff (3): Class Officer (3): Simpxonian Staff 3 : Hikes 1 (2 ): Soccer (1) (2) (3): Hockey (1) (2) (3): Basketball (I) (2) (3): Baseball n (2): Track (1); Volley Ball (2) (3): Ten- nis (1) (2). .in all around yood xport ifith a drliyhtfal per- sonality. Hnthuxiaxtie and interested in all school activities. Kathryn McMillan Clarinda Sociology Theta Upsilon: Clionian: Choir (1) (2) (3). .1 faithful and conscientious tcorker tcho ix « • trays consist rat—cren in her daliny. Morris McEldowney St. Charles History Commons Club: Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Phi Sigma: Band (1) (2) (3): Orchestra (3): S. S. Orchestra 3)_: Intramurals (1) (2). Quiet and reserved. Tends xtriclly to his oirn a flair . Howard Miller Indianola Biology Band (1) (2): Orchestra (1): Biology Assist- ant :t). A gocd student when he feels like il. Spends tlilMl of h is lime til the Seif nee llnll. Has lost all faith in teamen—theg're gold diggers. Irene Harris Leon History Theta Upsilon; Blackfriars (2) (3): Clionian (1) (2) ($): W. A. A. Board (2) (3): Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3): Zenith Staff (3): Soccer (1) (2) (3): Hockey (1) (2) (3): Basketball (3); Vollev Ball (2) (3): Base- ball (I) (2): Tennis (I). Humor and good sense form a desirable combina- tion. You mag know her bg her happy-go-lucky air. Margaret V. King Condon English Alpha Chi Omega: Alpian (1) (2) (3). Officer (3); French Club (2). Small but mightg. dag and earefree but with a wealth of common senes. Her chief hobbg is collet ting college book store tickets. Aileene Downie Mt. Ayr Home Economics Oinicron: W. A. A. (2) (3): Home Eco- nomics Club (1) (2) (3): Clionian (1) (2) (3): Soccer (2) (3): Hockey (3): Choir (2) (3). Itiggcst heart and lung capacity of angone in school. Everyone knows Dotvnie. Chester Cooper Strahan English Commons Club; Blackfriars (2) (3); Sigma Tau Delta. .1 preacher’s kid” and a preacher himself. Drives a Chevrolet ear. Never flunked—even chapel. Clifford Vestal Hastings Chemistry Commons Club: Kappa Phi Sigma (1) (2) (3): Oxford Club (l): Intramurals (1) (2) (3): French Club (1) (2). Swartzie's right hand man. Charlotte Harned Indiatu • Education Alpha Chi Omega: Zetelethean (1) (2) (3) Officer (3): Methodist Choir (1) (2): V Florence Miner Cambria Education Omicron, Alpian (2) (3): Delta Sigma (3). Loyal to her friemls and ever willing to do her part. Expects to teach school in Wyoming. Very attractive with a pleasing personality, interests lie outside the stale. Tmnnmigffag rarrormor w rnnnnnrtnnrxjcg zsJmmmmw: Oliver E. Cooley Milo History Pastor Milo Clturcli. would lake a wiser head Ilian mine to under- stand him.'' Naomi McMahill Shenandoah Music Mu Phi Epsilon: Phi Mu Gamma: Black- friars: Madrigal Choir (2) (3): Tennis (1) C-) A friend to everyone. Always prepared with an answer. Hazel Krixgel Atlantic Music Zeta Tau Delta: Clionian (I) (2) (3): Or- chestra (I) (2) (3): Choir. Can handle Iwo “hows'’ to perfection. Well liked by everyone. Evelyn McKinley Chariton Biology Pi Beta Phi: Pi Kappa Delta: Zetelethcan (1) (2) (3): Blackfriars: Debate Team (2): Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (2): Freshman Com- mission (2): W. A. A. (I): Soccer (I): Hockey (1 . Very capable and entertaininy. Doesn't mean all she says. Vaunceil Felt Silver City English Theta Upsilon: Clionian 1 (2) (3): W. A. A. Board (3): Hikes (I) (2) (3): Soc- cer (2) (3): Hockey (3): Volley Ball (2) (3): Basketball (I) (2) (3): Baseball (1) (2) . .1 smile without words is seldom misunderstood. Is athletically inclined. Orville Ward Sheffield Mathematics Alpha Tau Omega: Intramural Basketball (2): Track (2): Varsity Basketball (3). Likes royally—especially “Kings Gale Moon Melcher English Commons Club: Y. M. C. A. Vice-President (3): Kappa Phi Sigma (2); Student Coun- cil (2) (3); Intramurals (1) (2) (3): Class Officer (1). Sober and dignified. .t good student with lots of common sense. Eula Kiser Indianola Home Economics Theta Upsilon: Literary (I); V. A. A. (I) (2) (3): Hikes (1) (2): Baseball (1): Volley Ball (3): Soccer (1) 3 ; Basketball (1) (3): Hockey (1) (3): Home Economics Club (1) (2) (3). .1 friendly and likeable girl. Sees the funny side of everything. -C- . -C - c .p Pauline Darnell Rings ted Music Theta L'psilon: Mu Phi Epsilon: Phi Mu Gamma: Alpiau (1) (2) (3): Black Friars (3): Class Officer (2): ifimpnonian Start' (3): Y. V. C. A. Chorister (2): Madrigal Club (2) (3): Methodist Choir (I) (2) (3). .11 trays peppy and lull of alee. Spends her lime at the conservatory but majors in earnpastry. Carl Flanagan Plcasantville Business Administration Theta Kappa Xu: S Club: Class Officer (3): •loshua (2): Cheer Leader (1) (2) (3): Varsity Basketball (3): Intramural Basket- ball (1) (2): Baseball (1) (2) (3): Track (2): Tennis (2): Horseshoe (1) (2). A profuse and procrastinating dater. Lillian Honeyman Emerson Music Omicron: Opera (1): Madrigal Club (3): Methodist Choir (1) (2) (3). .1 faithful student at the eon. lias an unassum- ing manner but accomplishes much. Wilena Barker Bassett, Ncbr. Home Economics Home Economics Club (1) (2) (3): Crescent 1) (2) (3): V. A. A. (I): Student Volun- teer. True to her work. her word and her friends. Franklin Anderson Clearfield History Commons Club: Choir (1) (2): Opera (1): Spanish Club (2): Music Festival (2). Ilipe in wisdom iras hr, hut patient, simple and el, Hill ike. Helen Bonxett Chariton Romance Languages Omicron. does about her work in a quiet way. Seems to enjoy Wednesday evening Astronomy vlasses. Ella Seaburn Cory don English Pi Beta Phi: Phi Mu Gamma: Black Friars: W. A. A. Board (3): Basketball (1) (3): Baseball (2) (3): Tennis (2) (3): Soccer (1): Volley Ball (2). .1 versatile. talented and popular girl. Intrrested in dramatins. Basil Borough Trvon, Olcla. History University of Oklahoma: Kappa Tan Pi: Dra- matics; Las Dos Americas: Theta Kappa Xu: Kappa Phi Sigma. Known by his southern drawl. Hails from Oklahoma. ufumiimrcg M Ellsworth Young Woodward Romance Languages Commons Club; Intramural Basketball (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2); Tennis (1) (2); Horseshoe (2). Ecclesiastical—he follows the “bishop’s colli ;;, Clark Marik Davis Woodburn Music Choir (I) (2) (3): S. S. Orchestra (2) (3). If she be not in love, then there’s no believeing in old signs. Iantha Brasher Melcher Music Omicron; Methodist Choir (3). A friend to all who know her. Her bark is worse than her bite. Lucille Phelps Glcnwood Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club (I). Life is real, life is “Earnest. Margaret White Indianola History Alpian (1) (2) (3). A smiling and pleasant disposition. Once a friend always a friend. Floyd Jones Indianola Philosophy Delta Epsilon: Student Preacher. Has some original ideas about the duties of a preacher. Martha Warthen Chicago, III. English Pi Beta Phi: Alpian (1) (2) (3); French Club (2) (3). Will do anything for her friends. Very demo- cratic with a smile for everyone. Mildred Tkrpstra Colfax Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega: Zetelethean (1) (2) (3): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3): Choir (1) (2) (3): National Y Convention (2); Zkxitii Staff (3): Home Economics Club (1) (2) (3); Epworth League Cabinet (2) (3). Her apparently quiet disposition proves to be otherwise on acquaintance. Works hard but saves time to enjoy the Jloon.” Her laugh is con- tagious. ■ - . - Wendell Tltt Dcs Moines Business Administration Alpha Tail Omega: Y. M. 0. A. Cabinet (1) (- (3): Freshman Munagcr (1): Simpsonian Editor (2) (3): Tennis Team (1) (2): Black- friars (2): Officer (3); Zknitii Staff (3): “S” Clui (2) J3). .1 n unusually capable and populor student. lias a tiinii r in every caminis pie. Wendell says “My name would be nothin' bat I'm if it ireren’t for you.” Vivian Roberts Bedford English Alpha Chi Omega: Alpinn (1) (2) 3 : Officer (3): W. A A. Board (2) (3): Soc- cer (2) (3): Hockey (2) (3): Baseball (1) (2) (3): Basketball (1) (2) (3); Track (I) (3) : Hikes (1) (2): Volley Ball (2) (3). .1 real athlete. “Don’t flinch, don't foal, bat hit the basket square.” Lyle Van Dreser Elk Mound, Wis. Biology Theta Kappa Xu: Basketball Manager (1) (2) (3): Intramural Horseshoe (2) (3): Baseball (2). 11’iff risk a grade anytime when a yood time is at slake. Alice Mills Mt. Ayr Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega: W. A. A. (I) (2) (3): Chemistry Assistant (2) (3): Zknitii Staff: (3) : Y. V. C. A. Commission (2): Hockev (3): Soccer (3): Volley Ball (3): Baseball (1) (2); Tennis (1). lias more than her share of ability and yood nature. Peppy and enthusiastic about everything —even Math. Finds time to yo to school and keep house. Norma Boyle St. Joseph, Mo. History l elta Delta Delta: Madrigal Club (3): Ah pian (3): V. A. A. Board (3): Hockev (3); s .... (3); Volleyball 8); Basketball t-'t). .1 natural leader. Fnthusiastie over anything she undertakes. Bernice Willett Nodaway Roma nee Langtia ges Theta Cpsilon; I’hi Mu Gamma: Blackfriars (2) (3): Class Officer (3): Clionian (I) (2) (3) : W. , - A- 1 (2) (3): Hockev (2) (3): Soccer (2) 3 ; Basketball (I) (2) (3): Tennis (l): Volley Ball (2) (3): Base ball i ) (2) (3). She thought for any task under the sun Two heads put together were better than one. George McIntosh Colo Chemistry Commons Club: Chemistry Assistant. Com be seen in the Chemistry laboratory from morning to night. ZeETA tiRAHAM I jHSWOl Home Economics Theta Vpsilon: Clionian (1) (2) (3): Home Economics Club (1) (2) (3). Seat ness personified. “She is gentle, she is shy: Hut there's mischief in her eye. reximffgriraTraifM g ir annonryy ia xoT w « r vrrmr :etf xtira n FTmtnc Corrine Hadden Clearfield Public School Music Zeta Tau Della: Mu Phi Epsilon: Madrigal Club (1) (2) (3): Choir (1) (2) (3): Opera (I). .! talented musieian—tpen most « her time at Wilbur Perkins History Commons Club: Delta E Basketball. Si —I lore the COWS atul the place for me. Corvdon Lucy Miller Russell English Clioninn (1) (2) (3). Precise ami efficient in all she undertakes. Olan Ruble Indianola English ('ominous Club; S Club: Football (2) (3); Wrestling (3): Intramural Basketball (2) (3); Track (I) (2); Horseshoe (2); Base- ball (2). .1 man not of word bat of aetion . Elizabeth Cable Indianola Home Economics Theta Upsilon: Pi Kappa Delta: Alpian: Student Council 1); V. A. A. (I): Hikes; Debate (I) (2): Y. V. C. A. Cabinet: Home Economics Club (1) (2) (3). .1 brilliant home economies student. Clever and efficient. Spend a great deal of her lime taking rare of Ted. E. Vera Armstrong Sidney English Alpha Chi Omega: Sigma Tau Delta: Alpian (I) (2 (3): Officer (I) (2) 3 : Zbnitii Staff (3): Student Council (2) (3): Ollicer (3): Basketball (3): Annual Honors (I) (2). Personality da . She needs no eulogy. Speaks for herself. Whcnerer she undertakes anything she always gets there and come up smiling. Always busy but never complains. Kingman Eberhart Des Moines Theta Kappa Xu: Pi Kappa Delta: Kappa Phi Sigma: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3) Student Council (2) (3): Debate (1) (2) (3): Z KMT It Staff (3): Simpsonian Staff (2) (3): Editor of Handbook (3): Geneva Dele- gate (2): Milwaukee Conference (3); Ten- nis (2): Intramural Horseshoe (I). He attain success in all lines—his speaking ability even excels that of icomen. Dignified— unless look are deceiving. Bernice Eberi.ing Home Economics Omieron: Home Economics Club Postville Quirt and unassuming. Enjoys her Home Ee. lab. J. IIIXman Eddy Indianola Economics Kappa Theta Psi: Band (1) (2) (3); Or- chestra (2) (3). 1' may do something sensational yet. Margaret Spelbrinc Silver City Public School Music Kappa Delta (Ames): Zotelethcnn (3); Choir (3): Oratorio ( ). inanity nerer forsakes her. Lucille Harnden AUerton Home Economics Zcta Tau Delta: Home Economics Club (1) (2) (3); W. A. A. (1) (2); Hikes (1). A yood student with lots of pep. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Lorene Jacobsen Walnut Public School Music Omicron: Mu Phi Epsilon: Clionian (1) (2) (3); Choir (1) (2) (3): W. A. A. (1) (2); Basketball (1): Tennis (I) ( 2) (3) . If say will, will. Catherine Orwick Newton Bible and Religious Education Omicron: Delta Epsilon: Cosmopolitan Club (2): Student Volunteers (I) (2) (3). Finds time to do her work and does it well. A loyal friend. Grace Harland Gravity History W. A. A. (1) (2): Hikes (1): Baseball (1); Track (1): Lorraine Hall Assistant (3). Serer fails to do her duty. i I 1 Margaret Denison Knoxville Public School Music Choir (1) (2) (3). Serer speaks unless spoken to. Musically in- clined. Cecil R. Galvin Plcasantvillc Business Administration Theta Kappa Nu: Student Concil (3); Library Assistant (3). Dirides his time between the- library and the Tri- ll elt House. H p rwtiJt it twr Trn r a I Harry Free Macedonia Biology Theta Kappa Xu: Kappa Phi Sigma: Rand (1) (2) (3): Tennis ( 1 ) (2): Intramural Basketball (2) (3). Xerer do today what ran hr nil off unlit to- morrow. Thomas Berry Indianola Physic Theta Kappa Xu: Kappa Phi Sigma: Black- friars (3): Intramural Basketball (2) (3): Baseball (2) (3). “Curly lock nml enrourageinent.” Maxine Curie Indianola French Zola Tau Delta; Alpian (1) (2) (3): Officer (2) (3). Steady and resourceful—with a grarious manner in all her art ions. Lillian Honeyman Emerson Music Oinieron: Choir (1) (2) (3); Madrigal (3); Opera (1). .1 faithful ron” etude III. lias an unassuming manner hut arromidixlies inurh. Frances Brown Garden Grove H istory Alpha Chi Omega: Alpian (1) (2) (3): W. A. A. (2) (3): Soccer (3). Always out for a good lime. Doesn't hrlirrr in too murh study before examination . Friendly and likeable. Thomas McNeil Indianola Business Administration Kappa Phi Sigma: Pi Kappa Delta: S Club: Track Manager (I) (2) (3); Biology Assistant (3): Debate (1) (2) (3): Oratory (2) (3). Like a rirrle ending never Does hi talk flow on forever. Erma Shaw Emerson Home Economics Omicron: Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 3): W. A. A. Board (2) (3): Soccer (1) (2): Hockey (1) (3): Vollev Ball (2) (3): Basketball (3): Baseball (1) (2) (3). Callable and effirient in all she undertake . H' icn lore rreeps in the window, duty flee out the door. Mildred Michaels Gravity Home Economics Omicron: Home Economics Club (2) (3): Crescent 1) (2) (3). IIVH liked by all who know her. 0' roitiO‘ei 'ei9 9if i imi imioimioiotnofimtm;- ‘mimi0 o O' Richard Watson Indianola Economics K ippa Tin fi Psi: Phi Mu Alpha: Si ma Tan Delta: Editor-in-chief f Zkxitii (3): An- nual llonois (I : Simpsonian Staff (2); Band l) - (3): Orchestra (2) (3). ff ’fl'- --. de .e- liable anil '••••I uatuerd. .1 blush is bran!if I ! sometimes inconmiif.nl. Music Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon: Clionian (3); Zkxitii Staff (3): Madrigal Methodist Choir (1) (2) (3). -‘ would coax a nail out of the heart Chester Cooper Strahan English Commons Club: Sigma Tau Delia; Black friars (2) (3). .1 preacher's kid and a preacher himself. Hrives a Chevrolet car. Sever flunked—even chapel. Maxine Briggs Indianola Business Administration A I-hi Chi Omega: Zetelethean (1) (2) (3): V. A. A. (!) (3): Soccer (2) (3): Hockey 3): Methodist Choir (1). A'vat wul well I iked hi ecergone. A good time killer. .1 bhors all bugs sore Beetles.” James McEldowney St. Charles History Commons Club: Phi Mu Alpha: Kapna Phi Sigma: Band (1) (2) (3): College Orches- tra (2) (3). A ever accused of being frivolous or fickle. A true historg shark. Merle Stimson Waterloo Biology- Kappa Theta Psi: Student Council (1): “S Club; Tennis ( 1) (2) (3): Golf (1) (3): Intramural (1) (2) (3). Slim —the proverbial ladies' man. Is far from being a cave man but handles clubs expcrtlg. Charles Shultz Indianola Business Administration Kiopa Theta Psi: Pi Kappa Delta: Kappa Phi •Sigma: Debate 1) (2) (3): Cheer Leader (3): Intramural Baseball (I) (2) (3); Bas- ketball (3). Can generate pep in ang crowd. The most con• sistent bluffer in school. Marguerite Fawcett Indianola English Theta Upsilon: Clionian (1) (2) (3): Black- friars (2) (3): Student Volunteer (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Commission (2). A peppg and capable girl with the gift of true friendliness, lias a characteristic giggle. William Buxton Indianola Economics Alpha Tau Omega: Kappa Phi Sigma: Na- tional Vice-President of Kappa Phi Sigma (3): Student Council 1 (2) (3): Y. M. C. A. Vice-President (2): Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net (3): Simpsonian Staff (I): ZKXITII Staff (3): Rhodes Scholarship Candidate (3). t'lf he depended upon to nil over a nothing he undertakes. A good historg student—he knows all about the Age of Elizabeth. Theodore Christiansen McCallsburg Music Commons Club: Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Phi Sigma: Organist—Presbyterian Church (2) (3): Organist Methodist Sunday School (3). Heard in his soul is the music of wonderful melodies. SOPHOMORES President Vice-President Donald McCammond Genevieve Chisholm Secretary Treasurer Mary Ripley Warren Yackey Marie Adams Raleigh Adams Marie Albery Edith Andrew Luther Radley Constance Baird Sibley Barnes Chester Beach Rimer Belknap Franklin Berry Martha Berry Gerald Binkerd Frances Bingaman Raymond Bishop Vance Blosser Lewis Boltinghousc Basil Borough Elizabeth Bowery Clara Bowman Frances Brand Veva Breeding Vern Brewer Mrs. Virginia Brewer Marjorie Brown Gerald Bryan Paul Burnett Lola Burnison Leta Burrus Grace Bush Elva Calkins Erma Campbell Laura Carlson Marion Carlson Estyl Carpenter Elizabeth Carpenter May Cavett Genevieve Chisholm Zelphn Colee Georgia Comp Elva Condit Lawrence Cook Alice Cooper Hilda Cooper Donovan Cox Gail Cowman Margaret Craft Frances Crider James Critchett Vivian Custer Richard Da I bey Wayne Darland Grace Dealy Richard Delk Enid Dennison Marjorie Earl Anita East Bessie Elam Loraine Farr Winchcll Faucett Marie Feiglit Harold Fisher Nicholas Fischer Ruth Frazier Margaret Fry Ruby Giddens Vaeniece Graham Helen Graves Helene Gregg Gladstone Griffin Raymond Hall Gladys Halterman Helen Hansell Mary Hansell La Veda Harbour Arthur Henry Harold Hines Persia Hlskey Paul Hogendorn Helen Hogue Vera Hollingshead Paul Howsare Elizabeth Howscr Stanley Hunter Frances Huntsinger Elizabeth Jensen Pauline Johnston Maxine Jolly Marie Jones Ralph Jorgensen Duane Judkins Virginia Kehr Henry Keisler Helen Keyte Kenneth Kirkpatrick Arlene Kitching Franklin Knapp Vera Knox Jewell Kritzinger Retta La lie Eda Larson Maude Lawson Lambert Lehman Warren Lewellen Leone Lipsett Doyle Loehr 1 onaId McCamrnond Marion McIntosh Helda McMillan Loy McMillan Robert Macumber Frances Manley Helen Manley Richard Marks Christina Mensing John Miller Lester Miller Gladys Mills Doris Mincks Robert Moore Jane Morehouse Marian Morgan Keith Murry Garland Myrlck Paul Nelson Helen Ness Teruichi Mishida Bertha Nuzum Carroll Nuzum Sarah Nuzum Robert Osborn Clara Palmer Vyrle Parker Paul Peterson Harold Pilmer Carroll Porter Edra Puderbaugh Lyle Quinn Wilma Ransom Clara Rasmussen Evelyn Rauch Elizabeth Reed Marshall Reinig Laura Richey Paul Riley Eunice Ripley Thomas Robinson Georgia Rolfsema Florence Rogers Garnettc Rogers Andrew Ross Monroe Roseman Mary Jane Rowe Ray Runyan Everett Schmidt Esther Selintz Harrison Shannon Ella Sharp Alice Short Effie Shupe Evelyn SII vernali Harry Slick Frances Smith Harlan Stanley Martha Sterns Evelyn Swan Ernest Swanson A1 ice Swa rt sla nder Esther Terpstra Helen Trimble Alice Trotter Russell Tuttle Edna Wagaman Virginia Walton Flora Waugh Ora Wilcox Catherine Williams Janice Williams Clyde Wilson Lucille Winning Bernice Wright Irene Wright Warren Yackey Myles Young Agnes Zondervan First Row: Flora Hollo Waugh. Evelyn Silvernail. Marlha Berry, Kstyl Carpenter, Francos Huntsingor. Second Row: II old a McMillan, Evelyn Crider, Elizabeth Howser. Robert Mao umber, Marion Jenson, Mar- jorie Earl. Third Row: Frances Bingaman. Elva Calkins, Hazel Short, Hilda Cooper. Doris Mincks. Fourth Row: Eva Adams. Frank Berry. Elizabeth Reed, Virginia Brewer. Gladys Mills, Mary Jane Rowe. Fifth Row: Mary Hansell, Margaret Fry, Janice Williams, Edna Wagaman, Alice Cooper. Firxl Row: Klhol Bowery. Grace Bush. Kililli Andrew. Carroll Xuitum. Marian Morgan, Mary Ripley. Second Row: Luther Hadley, Bernice Wright, Mvlcs Young. Yeva Breeding. Yaeniece Graham. Third Row: Knid Dennison. Kvelyn Rauch, Alice SwarUlander. Wil.lnn Tuttle. Vera Knox. Richard Dalltcy. Fourth Row: David Manley. Mary Morehouse. Doris Keight. Laura Carlson. Lola Burnison. Fifth Row: Kdra Puderhaugh, Vera Ilollingsliead. Paul Riley. Helen Ilansell, Grace Dealy. Raymond Bishop. i JA Fint Row: Arlene Hitching, Persis Hiskey, Carl Perry. Bessie Trotter. Monroe Roseman. Second Hoo-: Stanley Hunter. Virginia Kehr, Francina Sterns, Richard l elk. Vivian Custer, Winchcll Fancett. Third Row: James Critchett. Wanda Johnson, Harry Keislar, Laura Carlson, Hershall Jones. Fourth Row: Klsie Cavett, Helen Graves, Don McCaminond. Lorraine Farr, Gladstone Griftin. Fifth Row. Genevieve Myrick, Loy McMillan. Kstlier Terpstra. Clara Palmer, Clifton Smith. • V BBEmhet President Pice-President Paul Pascoe I .ores' Davidson Secretary T reasiirer Joseph i s'e Replocle Zoe Patton Ellsworth Am sherry Ruby Anderson Catherine Andrew Jane Andrew Mary Andrew Stonebrook Arnold Doris Ataek Merna Beadle Emma Beebe Harold Bell Gertrude Bender Margery Bishop Milan Blake Alice Bliss Benjamin Bosserman Mary Boyd Elizabeth Brand R. Breekerbaumer Charles Breeding Gillian Bremser Allen Brewer Ruth Bridenstine Lucille Briggs Jane Brooks Elinor Brown Alma Buche Ruth Buftlington Richard liulkeley Lucille Burhead Willis Cable Edna Calkins Clair Carlson Louise Carlson Elmer Calson Maurice Chamberlain Floyd Child William Chumbley Pearl Church Herman Clark Viola Coats Ruth Collin Elizabeth Cole Clifton Cole McDowell Colwell Willa Colwell Mae Couch Harold Creger Harriet Critchett Robert Da in Frances Dalbey Delores Darby Loren Davidson Edna Dean Lois Delk Eva Denly Allen DeVore Vivian De Witt Mildred Dillon Albert Dillon Dale Downie Helen Dudley Ruth Easton Howard Evans Frances Falk I rene Fee Martha Ferguson Louis Fisher Geraldine Flesher Albert Ford Harrison Ford Gaylord Fox Alfred Fox Virgil Fox Louise Gamble Evelyn Garst Joseph Geil Doris Germer Wayne Goodman Ruth Goodrich Irene Grinell Ruth Guthrie Maude Hale William Hamilton Esther Jean Harlan •Ethel Harland Donald Harrington Willard Harvey Ward Hatfield Donald Heavilin Keith Hemphill Maude Henry May Hewitt Charles Hickman Carl Hill Edward Hogan Arleta Hosack Ermal Hudson Hillard Hughes Ila Hughes Harry Irwin Dorothy Johnson Marie Johnson Irvin Jones Wilbur Kayton Frances Kern Ernest Kidd William Kidder Clarence Kite Joyce Koch Gladys Krisinger Gerald Lawton Marie Lintliicum Anita Lipsett Geraldine Long Reginald Long Catherine Lucas David McCullev Russell McDowell Blythe McFarland Donald McIntyre Opal McIntyre Hazel McLain Marie Me Murry Mildred McNay Collon Maddy Florence Main Harold Mallon Theodore Manley Herrold Mann Lucille Markley Mary Marshall Gordon Meeker Frank Messerschmidt Lillian Mills David Miner Drexel Mitchell Alice Moon Edna Moreland Alice Morlan Dwight Morris Max Mulnix Marion Xeff Lambert Neill Arthur Nelson Helen Nelson The!inn Xennomann Alice Newell Arthur Nicholson Hollis Nordvke Evelyn Nutting Myron Orr Helen Page Rachel Page Chester Palmer Darlene Pardee Mildred Pardee Harry Parker Paul Pascoe Zoe Patton Zola Pennington Ivan Perry Alice Peters Dale Peterson Eleanor Peterson Lucile Pine Mildred Price Christina Puderbaugh Harold Pull Lloyd Ramsey Agnes Reed Charlotte Reed Lois Reichardt George Reitners Josephine Replogle Lucile Rietz Harry Ringland Helen Ritchliart Forrest Roberts Mack Rodman Margaret Sanquist Alice Scott Florence Severson Ray Shaw Gladys Sfmmerman Anna Slick June Slocum Elizabeth Smiley Christine Smith Gertrude Smith K reli Smith Charles Smith Lowell Snider Donald Spencer Mary Martha Sprague Helen Stafford Stanley Steele Shirley Sullivan Ellen Sutton Ethel Taylor Lawrence Taylor Hildah Thom Ross Thompson Frank Trotter Ruth Tucker Elizabeth Turner Sarah Varley Preston Varley Reese Vaughn Horace Waltz Ruth Warren Olive Watson Agnes Webb June Weber Leslie Weetman Stanley West Sarah White Eugene Wikle Paul Wilkinson Car! Williams Oran Williams Richard Williams Samuel Williams John Wilson Edna Wood Thornton Worth Earle Wycoff Edna Young Helen Young Arthur Youtz i. Smith. A. Donley. R. Calkins I,, ( rilehott. A. II a sack. I. Vnrlcy II. l udlcv. M. Colo. D M.Cull. v, M, li.ndle II. Fishci. It. Giddeng. V. Fox E. Cole, II. Page. It. Warren C. Smith. M. Caldwell. I . Dewitt. It. Anderson W. Cable, I. Grinnell. P. Varley II. Maddy. A. Pelrn. M. Andrew L. Turner. M. Sandquist, L. Johnson, F. Main II. Harvey, M. Sprague, H. Crcgcr. D. Darby, E. Andrew. K. Germer, Z. Patton R. 'Rridenstine, I. Reed. E. Garst L. Fox. S. Sullivan, E. Hudson, A. Nelson a i. Neill. I . Gamble. K. Moreland. K. Smith R. Tucker. C. Kite. II. Nelson O. Watson. C. Lucas, I,. Flesher Carlson, A. Bliss. L. Pine. II. Young A. Rcilt, A. Easton, A. Webb, E. Wood C )N SER VAT()RY FACU LTY Herbert Archibald Harvey Dean of tar Conservatory Professor in Violin. Musical Theory. Orchestration Conductor of tlir Conscreator Orchestra Studied with Gustave Hagedorn. Graduate, 1011. Adolf Hahn School of Violin Playing, Cincinnati. Ohio; ....... of Music and Orchestration with Adolf llalin and I amis Victor Saar, College of Music, Cincinnati: 'oni| osition with Louis Vic- tor Saar. Chicago Musical College, Chicago. III. George W. VVeii.hr, B. M. Professor in Pianoforte ; Musical History, Analysis 11. M.. American Conservatory, Chicago: Post- Graduate highest honors American Conservatory: Taught in American Conservatory two years: Two years Professor of Piano and Theory. Poly- technic College, Fort Worth. Texas; Studied under Rudolph Ganx in Berlin two years: Professor of Piano. Fargo Conservatory of Music, Fargo, N. I)., 1911-1924 Lester Spring Professor of Singing. Condoctor Choir Two years with K. Warren Howe, With K. II. While, of New York ................ years. For three years intensive opera coaching with the noted master Vittorio Trevisan. of the Chicago Civic Opera. Oratorio with Daniel Pro- theroc and William liucpplcr. Paula Postel, Mus. B. Professor of Oryan. Instructor in Pianoforte and Harmony Graduate Normal Department. Columbia School of Music. Chicago, and the College Department of the American Conservatory. Piano under Victor Gar- wood. Summer 1921 organ under Frank H. War- ner and Harmony under Alexandra Pero in New York Citv. Studied organ two years under Charles Galloway in St. Louis. Mils. 11. 1926 American Conservatorv. Chicago. Organ under the Eminent Master Wilhelm Midelsclmlte; theory. Adolpn Weidig: and orchestration with -lolin Pal- mer. Member American Guild of Organists, and Mu Phi Kpxilon. Honorary Musical Fraternity. of Methodist Peoria. III. City, tlirr Clare John Thomas, B. M. Associate Professor of Singing Findlay College, Findlav. Ohio. 1912. Four years voice under Guy C. Latchaw. I.ater with Carl Songer. Graduate from Wolcott Conservatory at Denver. Colorado. 1924. Voice with Klwin Smith, theory with Kdwin -I. Siringhom: piano with Francis Hendricks: conducting, R. .Icflferson Hall, and vocal pedagogv with John C. Wilcox. Later studv with the eminent masters Percy Rector Stephens and Herbert Witherspoon. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Myrtle Bussey Instructor in Piano Graduate of Simpson Conservatory of Music. Five .«ears with the late Dean F. K. Harrows. Studied with Kenneth llradlev at Hush Temple, Chicago. One year postgraduate study with Bruno Gorta- towski in Berlin, Germany. Charlotte Phillips I nstructor in Violin. Director of the Junior and Senior High School Orchestra Graduate Simpson Conservatory of Music. 1926. Mu Phi Epsilon Pauline Terpstra, li. M. Professor of Public School Music and Normal Methods in Music B. M.. Simpson Conservatory, 1925. Mu Phi Epsilon. Dean Harrington I nstructor of Clarinet and Saxoyhone Harold Tallman I nstructor of Cornet and Trombone Helen G. Beadle Secretory to the Dean adn Heyistrar Graduate from Simpson School of Business. 192-1 SIMPSON MADRIGAL CHOIR Lester Spring, Conduc for OFFICERS President .... Pice-President Business Manager . Secretary and Treasurer Librarian .... Harold Tali.man I LA ATKINSON . Joel Shepherd Paul Riley Naomi McMaiiii.i. PERSONNEL Altos I la Atkinson Norma Boyle La Rue Condit I.ucile Hoi.len Wyla Maiir Lillie Shupe Hasses Erle Dan ley Kenneth Goodrich Leslie Holladay Maurice Keeney Paul Nelson Paul Riley Frances Williams Sopranos Pauline Darnell Alberta Dyer Anita East Leola Ellis Corrine Madden Helen Mansell Lillian Moneyman Naomi McMaiiili. Edna Wacaman Tenors Robert Dain I.oren Davidson Charles Lindsay Donald McCammond David Manley Joel Shepherd Harold Tali.man Accompanist SIMPSON CONSERVATORY ORCHESTRA Dean Herbert A. IIarvev. Conductor Genevieve Humphrey, .Iccompanist President Vic e-President Secretary Treasurer . Librarian OFFICERS . . . . Dew Harrington ...............Hazel Kkingel . . . Richard Watson ..................Jean Garst Denzei. Nicholson PERSONNEL Violins Charlotte Phillips Jean Garst Hazel Krincel Clara Rasmussen Frances Huntsincer Paul White Denzel Nicholson Frances Fai.k Bernice Bremser Violas Donald McIntyre Robert McEldowney Jane Brooks Violoncellos Edward Smith Alice Henderson Bass Viols Helen Stafford Morris McEldowney Flutes Loren Hawes Elizabeth Cole Oboe Dean Harrington Bassoon Hinman F.ddy Clarinets Richard Watson Carl Pace French Horns James McEldowney Horace Waltz Cornets Richard Delk Max Mulnix Trombones Lois Delk Wendell Holliday Tympani and Drums Myron Orr SIMPSON COLLEGE BAND Harold TALLman Donald McIntire . Conductor Drum Major : : 5 Cornets Richard Dei.k Max Mui.mx Howard Evans Harry Frf.f Wii.dan Tuttle Holton Worth Benjamin Bosseman Charles Arnold Clarinets Carl Pace Richard Watson Myi.es Young Kenneth Amsberry Harry Hughes Horns James McEldowney Horace Waltz Drexel Mitchell Piuolo and Flute I.oren Hawes Saxophones E[j—Hollis Nordyke C—Ernest Kidd C—Reginald Long Soprano—Marion McIntosii Trombones Harold Pull Morris McEldowney Bassoon HInman Eddy Hass Robert McEldowney Harry Parker Drums Bas —Kenneth Goodrich Snare—Ward Hatfield s s : 3 5: c I MU PHI EPSILON Founded at Cincinnati, Ohio, 190.? Established at Simpson, 1917 Colors—Purple and White Flower—Violet Publication—The Trianyh’ Alberta Over Leola Ellis Catherine French Grace Giddens Viola Richards I la Atkinson Pauline Darnell CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVES LaRue Condit CoitRiNE Hadden Lucile Hollen Gen evieve 11 u m piirey Lorene Jacobson Hazel Kringbl Naomi McMahill Frances Williams Pledges Jean Garst Helen Mansell Elizabeth Howskr Frances Marie Hlntsincer Lillie Siiupe Francena Stearns Clara Rasmussen Edna Wagaman Sorores in Faeultate Charlotte Phillips Paula Post ei. Pauline Terpstra a Q Patronesses Mrs. L. C. Pendry Mrs. Ray McCoy Sinfonia Fraternity of America Founded 1898. Boston, Massachusetts Established at Simpson in 1917 Colors—Red. Black, and (Jold Flower—Chrysanthemum Publication—The Sinfoninn CHAPTER ROLL Kenneth Goodrich Edward Smith Richard Watson Richard Dei.k Theodore Christiansen Eri.e Danley IIaroi.d Pull Paul Rji.ey Dean Harrington Harold Tallman Loren Hwves Robert McEi.downey James McEldowney Max Mulnix Charles Lindsay Loren Davidson Pledges Morris Keeney Morris McEldowney Dkexel Mitchell Fratres in Facultate H. A. Harvey George W. Weiler Donald McIntire Horace Waltz Donald McCammond Lester E. Spring Clare John Thomas ynnnrfrsTVYx SIMPSON CONSERVATORY QUARTET PERSONNEL Chari.es Lindsay, First Tenor Paul Riley, Baritone Don McCammoxd, Second Tenor ErlE Dani.EY, Bass Frances Williams, Accompanist 3 Per enstes PI KAPPA DELTA IOWA EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Simpson College, 1918 Colors—Cherry and White Flower—Red Carnation PubI ication—The Forensic ROLL Hortense Dement Elizabeth ('able Edna Ledi.ie Elizabeth Goodman Evelyn McKinley Doris Hatch C. N. Burrows Charles Shultz Ira Hatfield FORENSICS For the past two seasons the forensic department at Simpson has been highly successful. In the realm of oratory many laurels have come to us. Last Spring Mr. Lyle Quinn won the State Peace Contest, after winning the home contest. 'Phis year Mr. Horton Talley has won the State Oratorical Contest, and has tied for first in the preliminary section of the Inter-State Contest which was held at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. He will represent Simpson in the finals of the Inter- State Contest in Chicago before this book reaches your hands. During the regular debate season the Simpson teams lost only one contest in the men’s division and only one in the women’s section. The Simpson representatives showed up very well in the Province Pi Kappa Delta Convention which was held at Mt. Pleasant in March. Those who represented us were: Horton Talley, debate; Raoul Calkins, debate; Kingman Eberhart, ex- temporaneous and debate; Lyle Quinn, oratory and debate; Eugenie Ellis, oratory; Edna Wood, extemporaneous. Simpson was the only school having two teams debating in the fourth round. Mr. Eberhart and Mr. Quinn were eliminated in that round, but Mr. Talley and Mr. Calkins stayed until the fifth. Our first team was eliminated by the finalists of the tournament and our second team by the champions, Central College of Missouri. At the convention Mr. Quinn won second in the Oratorical Contest, Miss Ellis received third in the girls’ division, and Mr. Eberhart received third in the Ex- temporaneous Contest. Roth debate teams made a creditable showing and Simpson representatives placed in three out of four contest. Around the experienced speakers: Miss Bement, Miss Burnison, Miss Dean, Mr. Eberhart. and Mr. Quinn, Simpson should be able to build another successful team for next year. Dr. John L. Hillman Dr. M. R. Talley Dr. Nelson L. Bossing Edith B. Whitaker Rae L. Dean Raoul Calkins Horton Talley Kingman Kiierhart Lyle Quinn Oraturst—Talley, Quinn, Kllis. Hument Dean Birnison MEN’S DEBATE WOMEN'S DEBATE [Bpoaurrox. Book III Athletics MEMBERS OF THE “S” CLUB Robert Bing a man Fred Girard Austin Griffin Edgar Mansell Lesi.ie Holladay Orton Kretsinger Malcolm Love Russell McCarthy k EN N ETH AIERCER Joel Sheperd Fare Storey Horton Talley Raymond Vanderford Vinton Watson Carl Flanagan Ken n eti i Flanagan Everett Garbett Donald Gowens Orlando Krieder Chari.es Lindsay Charles McCoy Olin Ruble Merle Stimson Wendell Tutt Lyle Van Dreser Vern Brewer Lawrence Cook Harold Fisher Paul Hogendorn Kenneth Kirkpatrick David Manley Carroll Nuzum Carroll Porter Thomas Robinson Ora Wilcox Warren Yackey Allen Brewer William Chumbley Herman Clark John Miller B CHEER LEADERS Will, Shull . C. Kluiiiisfiiii STUDENT MANAGERS Simpson . . . . . 7 Simpson .... 8 Simpson .... 20 Simpson .... 3 Simpson . . . . . 7 Simpson .... 0 Simpson . . . . . 50 Simpson .... 13 Central....................13 Grinncll . . • . . . 20 Upper Iowa .... 0 Still.......................0 Parsons.....................7 Nebraska Wesleyan . 16 Dcs Moines University . 7 Penn.......................10 mm Ji mm ii u ii u ii n rrcuniunnmjmmimjiua n mi n n b m n nn Kretsingor, Clark. Kirkpatrick. Chumblcy, Griffin, Love THE SEASON E j b The opening of the football season fount! a new man at the head of Simpson athletics, Harry ( Hogc”) Workman, brother of Noel Workman, former coach. “Hogc” as he is known to many students and townspeople, succeded his brother Noel as director of athletics, who went to Ames as head football coach. The new coach, an All-American quarterback and star athlete at Ohio State University, began his duties last fall at Simpson after having coached successful athletic teams at the I’niversity of Redlands, Redlands, Calif., the year previous. In addition to coaching, Coach Workman had had experience in professional foot- ball and baseball and city playground work, the latter being in Cleveland. Ohio. Sport fans throughout the state watched with interest the development of another championship team, and it was only the loss of the first game that deprived Simpson of a right to its fourth championship title. Although lacking an array of new material. Coach Workman built around his seven lettermen a team which was run- nerup in the conference championship race. Central■—The opening tilt of the season with Central was the most disastrous as far as the conference season was concerned, for the Pella team carried oft a 13 to 7 victory. Two fumbles cost the game for Simpson, as Kersbergen. Central end. re- covered both and crossed the goal line for two touchdowns. The Simpson boys tried valiantly to overcome the lead and for a time it looked as though they would be successful. Chumblcy, Red and Gold tackle, recovered a fumble on the 65-yard line, and it was here that locals started their march down the field for the touch- down, Wilcox. Brewer, and Hogendorn doing most of the ball toting, the latter making the touchdown. McCoy kicked goal. Hogendorn, Fisher, and McCoy were the outstanding performers in the backficld, while Capt. Holladay reminded fans that he had not lost any of his defensive ability in the line. Crinncll—Simpson renewed relations with Grinncll last fall which had been discontinued for the previous four years, and it was in this game that the fighting mettle of the Simpson team was really noticeable. Simpson lost to Grinnell, 20 to S. but many fans thought that Simpson, as a whole, had the best team on the field that day. The defeat of the locals came at the hands of a Des Moines boy, A Vest Stotts, who crossed the Simpson goal line for three markers during the first half, two of which came after sprints of forty-five and sixty yards respectively. The Methodist squad came back in the second half and had everything practically their own way, playing in Pioneer territory most of the time. Hogendorn made Simp- son’s only touchdown after a long pass, McCoy to Fisher, had put the ball on GrinncH’s nine-yard line, from which Hogendorn plunged over in three bucks. ,P' Clark, playing his first year at end, account tor the other two Simpson points by blocking a Grinnell punt behind the Pioneer goal line and downing a Grinned man who had recovered. Upper Iona—Simpson won its first game of the season from Upper Iowa Uni- versity in a game played at Indianola. by the score of 20 to 0. This victory settled in a measure the championship of the previous year as the two teams had ended in a tie that season for the conference championship. The game last fall was a thrilling affair, the first, in fact, that the locals really showed what they could do. Dub Fisher was the most consistent man on the home team, scoring the first touchdown and being greatly responsible for the last two. McCoy, with a quarterback sneak, crossed the line for the second marker, and the third came in the final quarter when Fisher faked a plunge through the line and llogendorn went strategically around the end for the final counter. The linemen, led by Capt. Holladay, hampered con- siderably Upper Iowa’s plays, stopping Volk and Dooley, visiting aces, before they could get away. Stiff—Still College of Des Moines furnished the next opposition for Simpson and after considerable difficulty, the locals emerged victorious, 2 to 0, a placekick by McCoy in the third quarter being the only margin of victory. Coach Workman pulled a Knute Rockne stunt by starting his reserves who played a fine brand of ball against the Still regulars. When the Simpson first string was called to action, they themselves found they could do no more than the reserves and both teams battled on even terms until the end of the half. Soon after the opening of the second half, however, Simpson tore off two successive first downs and when halted McCoy successfully kicked a pretty field goal from the twenty-yard line. Still tried twice to event the count by placekicks, one attempt being made from the forty- eight yard line, but both kicks failed. Parsons—Two weeks of intensive drill without a game preceded the Parsons game last fall which was played on the Fairfield gridiron and which ended in a 7 to 7 tie. A large homecoming crowd saw the crippled Simpson eleven hold the fighting Wild- cats to a tie score after the Red and Gold had evened the count early in the game. Parsons started out like they meant business and two pretty runs by the fleet-footed Geneva took the ball across for the first score. The second quarter, however, was a different story, as Simpson held the upper hand in directing activities. McCoy dropped a pretty kick into Geneva’s arms and on the next play Parcells, Wildcat quarter fumbled and Simpson recovered on Parson’s fourteen-yard line. Three plunges put the oval on the one-yard line where Red’’ Brewer smashed across and McCoy kicked goal, tieing the score which remained as such the rest of the game. Ei p znm 1 Simpson was handicapped part of the first half by the loss of Capt. Holladay who was injured but who was reinstated in the lineup in the second half. Fisher, McCoy, Clark. Brewer and Griffen starred for Simpson in the Parsons tilt. Nebraska Wesleyan—It was a North Central Conference school that spoiled the homecoming festivities of Simpson College when they scored a 16 to 0 victory over the Methodists. Nebraska Wesleyan evened the scoreboard, Simpson having de- feated them the previous year on Lincoln soil. In the homecoming tilt. Simpson was minus the services of two regulars, Quarterback McCoy who was out with an infected leg, and Chumblev, star tackle, who was down with the flu. McCoy played part of the final half but his presence didn’t seem to bolster the Simpson attack much. The visitors scored two touchdowns and a place kick to defeat the locals. Robert Moore, reserve quarterback, handled the team in nice shape until relieved by McCoy. Kretsinger, Griffin, and Uolladay starred in the line while Hogendorn on the offense executed some splendid open field plays. Des Moines University—A game had been scheduled with Columbia but was postponed on account of a heavy snowstorm, thus the locals had a two weeks’ practice session for the Des Moines tilt, in which Simpson forward passed its way to an overwhelming 50 to 7 victory. Simpson made what is believed to be a world’s rec- ord for yards gained by a passing attack in one game. Three out of four plays were passes, fifty per cent of which were completed for consistent gains. McCoy was the man of the day, heaving forward passes at all angles and for all distances to his teammates. Every touchdown was made possible by a forward pass. The first half ended 23 to 7 in favor of the locals. Hogendorn, Clark. Garbett, Kirkpatrick, and Fisher were on the receiving end of all passes. Fisher brought the crowd to its feet in the final quarter with a pretty 70-vard run through the entire Des Moines Uni- versity team. Kretsinger, Ruble, and Cook were the bulwarks in the line. Penn—Simpson closed the season in a fitting manner with a 13 to 10 victory over Penn College in a game played on the Quaker field. “Dub” Fisher, fleet-footed fullback, turned defeat into victory when he caromed his way through the Penn team for 39 yards before he was downed on the one-yard line where McCoy plunged over for the winning touchdown. The game was played on a muddy field before a large homecoming Quaker crowd. Hogendorn made Simpson’s first score. Capt. Holla- day. playing his last game for the Red and Gold, was easily the star of the forward wall and was ably assisted by Love, pivot man. The conference football championship went to Parsons College who finished the season with five victories and one tie game. Simpson was runnerup with three vic- tories, one defeat and one tie game. u. BASKETBALL RESULTS OF 1926-27 Simpson 36 Still 34 Simpson 19 Ames 24 Simpson 21 Huena Vista 12 Simpson 28 Upper Iowa . . . 16 Simpson 22 Drake 31 Simpson 17 Luther IS Simpson 37 Penn 16 Simpson IS Central 21 Simpson 29 Des Moines University 28 Simpson 39 lluena Vista 26 Simpson 26 Western Union . . 20 Simpson 56 Central 36 Simpson 54 Kl Is worth .... 24 Simpson IS Kllsworth .... 19 Simpson 28 Upper Iowa ?? Simpson 30 Des Moines University 21 Simpson 32 St. Ambrose 30 Simpson 30 Parsons IS Simpson 30 Luther 27 Simpson 44 Penn 32 Simpson (Seconds) IS Still 40 Simpson IS Parsons 22 BASKETBALL SQUAD (JuristI (Captain). McCoy. C. Flanagan, Kirkpatrick Coach Workman began tin basketball season with live h-ttermen reporting daily for practice. C'apt. (iarbett. K. Flanagan. McCoy. Yackoy, and Kirkpatrick. Tin string of reserves, however, was smaller than usual, only about ten other men trying for Itench positions, The first game of the season was with the Still Osteopaths of Des Moines. It was a hotly con- tested battle. Simpson finally winning. 3« to 34. The next pre-season conference game was with Ames on the Iowa State floor just preceding Christmas vacation. The locals led the Cyclones for three periods but went behind in the closing minutes and lost 24 to lft. The Simpson team suffered a real loss following Christmas vacation when Kenneth Flanagan, star forward, contracted an infection in the foot, an infection which developed rheumatism, making it impossible for him to play the remainder of the season. Carl Flanagan, then one of the most promising substitutes, took his place and before the season was over, he proved to be one of the most valuable men on the team, making the lira Moinrx Rtgiatrr'a All-Conference team at the close of the season. The conference season opened with a 21 to 12 victory over liucna Vista. The following evening Upper Iowa fell In-fore the Simpson attack bv the score of 28 to 1C . Then, for tin- first time in three years, Simpson met Drake in Des Moines at the new Drake Field House. The Bulldogs, lead by the versatile Chuck Everett, gained a 31 to 22 victory over Capt. Everett (iarbett and his crew. It wax a hard battle and the winner was in doubt when the final quarter began. The remainder of the season's tilts, with tin exception of one. were with conference schools. Tho Drake defeat was followed by another defeat, this at the hands of Luther who triumphed over Simpson. 18 to 17, in an extremely hard fought game at Decorah. Two nights later, however, the local collegians turned the tables and walked otY of tin- Indianola court a 37 to lb victor over the Penn College Quakers. Two strong opponents worried Coach Workman considerably. Central and Parsons, and when the season was over In found that his worries were justified. Central, displaying an excellent brand of bas- ketball. outscored the Simpson five in the closing minutes of play and won. 21 to 18. This was the second conference loss of the season. Having bowed twice to conference foes, tho Simpson crew set out to play real basketball and as a result won the next five games, two of them living overwhelming victories. I)es Moines University put ii)i the stiflfest battle and it was only a long basket in the closing thirty seconds that won the game for Simpson, the final score being 2ft to 28. Coach Workman and his oagerx then embarked on a road trip up into northern Iowa where they met and defeated Buena Vista. 3ft to 2l . and Western Union, 2G to 20. Then came the scoring sprees of the entire season. Smarting under the 21 to 18 defeat that Central had handed them on the Pella floor, Simpson, from the start of the game, on the Indianola floor, had everything their own way and when the final whistle was blown they had piled up a twenty point lead, the game ending 5(5 to 36. Two nights later it was practically tin- same story with Ellsworth. Simpson started out fast and furiously and at the end of the game had piled up 54 points to their opponents 24. Ini Tim tide of victories, however, turned sit this point and Simpson suffered a defeat which some say deprived Simpson to a certain extent of the conference championship. They played Ellsworth on the small Iowa Falls court and were defeated. 10 to 18. Upper Iowa and Simpson tangled in another listless game at Indianola. Simpson winning 28 to 22. The return game at I es Moines University started out like a great massacre. Simpson scoring 15 points before I es Moines U. tallied once and at half time the score stood 18 to l in favor of the Red and Gold. The second half was slightly different, however. Des Moines U. scoring 20 points to Simpson's 12. hut this was not enough to defeat Coach Workman's men, and the game ended, 30 to 21, in favor of Simpson. Simpson found considerable difficulty in disusing of St. Ambrose in their game played at Davenport but the final whistle found the Indianola team two points ahead, score l cing 32 to 30. The next night. Simpson sprung the surprise of the conference and defeated Parsons. 30 to 18. It was witnessed by one of the largest crowds that ever packed the Fairhehl Armory and was a nip and tuck battle throughout, the Simpson boys pulling away from the Parsons lads in the closing minutes. The Red and Gold ipiintet entered on the last lap of the season with two victories to their credit, one over Luther who hail previously downed them on their own court, and the other over Penn. The scores were 30 to 27. and 44 to 32. respectively. The next to the last game of the season was a mix between the Simpson reserves and Still College, the latter winning. 40 to 18. None of the regulars dressed for this game. The scrulis put up a nice battle and the score does jiot indicate the type of play. The final game of the season, the Parsons-Simpson tilt at Indianola, was looked upon with keen interest throughout conference basketball circles. Parsons had won the conference title before this game had been played and consequently they were playing more to even up matters with Simpson, since they had l een defeated less than two weeks before. The game started out with Simpson taking the lead and up until the last part of the first half they maintained a three [mint lead but Parsons evened the count at 11 all at half time. Simpson again went into the lead at the opening of the second half but it was for only a short time. Neither team led more than three points at any time. 17 to 16 in favor of Captain Garhott and his teammates, was the score with two minutes to play. Things began to happen and they happened fast. Parsons sunk three field goals while Simpson dropped in one free throw and the game was over. Parsons winning 22 to 18. Parsons won the Iowa Conference title with a percentage of .921 . having won thirteen out of fourteen games. Central finished second and Simpson third. Simpson came in for their share of the honors on the mythical teams. Carl Flanagan, playing his first year in varsity competition, was placed at forward on the All-Conference team. McCoy was awarded a guard berth on the second team and Garbett was placed at center on the third team. McCoy was also guard on the second All-State team. TRACK SQUAl) THE SEASON The beginning of the 1926 track season found Simpson without a coach, due to the fact that Noel Workman took up his duties at Ames on April 1. However, Dr. H. L. Johnston, trainer of Simpson teams, was chosen to coach the track team, and before the season was over, it was found that the choice was a wise one. Fairly good material greeted Dr. Johnston as he began his work as track mentor. The first competition was at the Drake Relays where the Simpson mile relay team captured fourth in the Iowa College section. T he half mile team, composed of Hogendorn, Manly, Robinson, and Flanagan, placed second in one section of the Iowa college half mile relay. The mile relay team was composed of Hogendorn, Manley, Nichols, and Robinson. Following the entertainment of the district high school track meet the next week end, Simpson tracksters began stiff training for the triangular meet with Penn and Des Moines University. The meet was held on the Tiger field in Des Moines and was easily won by Coach Johnston’s men, the local team garnering a total of 85 points out of a possible 144. Des Moines finished second with 41 points and Penn last with 18. David Manley, winner of the 440-yard dash and the half mile run, and Tommy Robinson, leader of the pack in the 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash, were high point winners of the meet. Simpson won first place in eleven events. TRACK CAPTAIN SIIRPHKRI) IN ACTION Hogendorn romped into first place in the high hurdles as did K. Flanagan in the mile run. Other firsts were won by Chisholm in the two-mile run, Palmer in the pole vault, Girard in the discus throw, and Capt. J. Shepherd in the javelin. Palmer, McCoy, and (i. Shepherd all tied for first place in the high jump. The next meet was a dual with Parsons which the Red and Gold won easily, the final count being 71 to 55. Although Parsons captured first in nine of the fifteen events, they were not enough to overcome the six first and the numerous seconds and thirds that the locals won. K. Flanagan won first in the mile and two mile runs. Other firsts were won by Manley, Palmer. G. Shepherd, and Mercer. The crowning feature of the track season was the winning of the Iowa Conference track meet held in the Drake Stadium. Simpson tracksters garnered a total of 37 points. Buena Vista with 33 and Parson with 32 were the nearest competitors. Victory for Simpson had been assured before the last two events had been run off. As had been the case in the dual meet at Parsons, Simpson won only two firsts but it was their ability to capture seconds and thirds that won the meet. The two firsts were won by Capt. Joel Shepherd in the pole vault and K. Flanagan in the mile run. Geneva of Parsons was the high point winner of the meet, taking first in three events. jiiiu w a rrnw.irrvir nn nn inrun u jii-rim u u u n it •! u a j i tii ■:? ■; t :n CDinor Sports Tmi. Stimson, Steele, Sipherd (Coach). Talley, Ray (Captain) TENNIS Tennis grew in popularity as a minor sport last year and as a result a fairly strong team was developed. The local nctsters participated in ten dual meets, five of which they won by easy margins. In addition to this two Simpson men made a very creditable showing in the Iowa Conference meet which was held at Penn. Ra and 'Palley both went to the semi-finals of the singles tournament and in the doubles tournament, this pair went to the finals where they were defeated by the Luther team, winners of the conference tennis crown for the past two years. Other lettermen who composed the Simpson team during the season were Stimson, Steele, and Tutt. Simpson droppd two meets to Drake during the early part of the season. Grinned gained a verdict over the local nctsters also, as did Des Moines University. The latter won twice from Simpson. On the other hand, Simpson won two meets over Penn, two over Parsons, and one from Ames. Ray, captain of last year’s outfit, won two out of nine matches. He played No. 1 man in every meet and consequently met the stiffest opposition of each dual. Talle and 'Putt. No. 2 and No. respectively, scored three victories out of nine matches. Stimson, No. 4 man, made the best showing according to victories, winning four out of six matches. The doubles teams made slightly better showings in the dual meets, winning the majority of their matches. Ray and Talley composed the No. 1 doubles team while Tutt and Steele made up the No. 2 doubles pair. Following are the scores of all tennis meets. The Drake meet was not a scheduled lual but was arranged to give both teams pre-season practice. Simpson , . 1 Drake . . . 8 Simpson . . 4 Penn ... 2 Simpson , . 0 Drake . . 9 Simpson . . 7 Parsons . 1 Simpson . . 4 Ames . . 2 Simpson . . 1 Des Moines U. 5 Simpson . . 4 Penn . 2 Simpson . . 0 Grinnell . . 5 Simpson 2 Des Moines U. 4 Simpson . . 4 Parsons . . 0 CROSS COUNTRY Three marathon runs constituted the activities of the Simpson cross-country team this year. Running over a three and one half mile course, the local harriers lost to Parsons at Fairfield in a race held between halves of the Simpson-Parsons football game last fall. Three Parsons men led the pack, winning the meet 4S to 19. Simpson won its second meet of the season from I)es Moines University. Chas. Lindsay, captain of next year’s crew, won first and was closely followed by Peter- son and Swanson, both of Simpson. Between halves of the Penn game at Oskaloosa last fall, the local harriers lost to the Quakers in a cross country run by a 27 to 18 score. Lindsay, Peterson, Swan- son, Boyd. Flanagan, and Cady made up the 1926 team. WRESTLING I'mlcr the direction of Coach Harry Kunze, Simpson wrestlers completed a very successful sea- son, having won three out of five duals. The two defeats came at the hands of two of the best college wrestling teams in the nation, Iowa State College of Ames, and Cornell. The team was made up this year of Fawcett and Porter, 115 lb. class; Mansell, 125 lb.; Kingaman, 155 lb.; Captain Kreider and McCarthy, 145 lb.; Ilogendorn, 158 lb.; Miller, 175 lb.; and Ruble, heavyweight. The first meet of the season was a dual with Ames. The Iowa State team, boasting several of the best college wrestlers in the nation, won the match, 22 to 5. Hingaman, wrestling in the 135 lb. class, won the only match for Simpson. Two weeks later Coach Kunze's men found easy going with Des Moines and won 21 to ] i. Cornell College, noted for its wrestling teams, won from Simpson in the next meet of the season. The score was 23l t to 1J4. The next two meets, both with Ellsworth, were easy victories for the Red and Gold grapplers. The first dual was a 29 to 0 shutout and the second was won by a 22 to 3 score. The local grapplers closed the season at the National A. A. C. meet, competing against the cream of the nation’s wrestlers. Three men, Capt. Kreider, Hingaman, and Ruble, were sent to the meet which was held at Ames. Hingaman and Ruble lost in their first round matches but Capt. Kreider remained in the running until he was thrown in the second round. Captain; Kreider Intramural Sports BASEBALL CHAMPIONS THETA KAPPA NT TENNIS Asiibauch Ashbaugh and McCi.ymond Singles ('humpion Doubles Champions BASKETBALL “A” LEAGUE WINNERS COMMONS CU B “A” TEAM “ir LEAGUE WINNERS COMMONS CLUB “B” TEAM TRACK MEET WINNERS KAPPA THETA PSI RELAY WINNERS KAPPA THETA PSI McCitinmond, Ringlnml. Cook. Polk TRACK INDIVIDUAL POINT WINNER GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL WINNERS IIORSESIIOE CHAMPIONS TIGERS Goodman. Gerlaoh, Barker. Parsons, Speer. Alexander ALPHA CHI OMEGA ni inrxra umnr v S' Martha Artist Gladys H alderman Edra Puderbauch 11 eld a McMillan Erma Siiaw Dorothy Shaw Wyla Maiir Dorothy Fullerton Alice Judsox Ella Seaburx Frances Williams Maxine Briggs Virginia Kehr Alice Mills Ei.i abetii Reed Vivian Roberts Mary Jane Rowe Francis Bincaman Lola Burnison Alice Hansell Lucille Harden Marjory Long Garnette Rogers A. A. MEMBERS Marjorie Earl Mary M. Sprague DeEtte Kretsingbr Emma Beebe Mabel Lane Lucille Peterson Eui.a Kiser Edna Dean Irene Harris Norma Boyle Louise Bowman Margaret Craft Bernice Wii.lett Helen Page Ruth McCoy Ruth Coffin Doris Hatch Laura Critchett Leola Ellis Gladys Krisincer Faye Hall Ruby Giddens Irene Wright Dorothy Gamble Vaunciel Felt Helen Young Helen Dudley Madeline McMurray Helen Stafford Martha Berry Agnes Reed Genevieve Chisholm Florence Main- Edna Wacaman Alma Buck ee Ruth Frasier Lillian Mills Aileexe Downey Zoe Patton Wanda Johnson Ai.ice Denley Vera Knox Hilda Thom Edna Ledlie Doris Atack Frances Chapman £3 E ej a = 6 : D ig President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Alice Judson Erma Shaw Vaunceil Felt Irene Harris Marjorie Long . Vivian Roberts Mary Jane Rowe Marjorie Earl Garnette Rogers Edna Ledlie Baseball Manager . Soccer Manager Hoe key Manager Basketball Manager . Frolic Manager Co n cessio n .1 anager SOCCER CHAMPIONS JUNIOR-SENIOR TKAM Willett. Felt, Long. Harris. Briggs. Dnwnie Mills, Kiser, Ledlie. Hall. Roberts HOCKEY WINNERS JUNIOR-SENIOR TEAM Willett, Felt. Kiser. Lons. I townie. A. Mills. Hall Harris, Roberts. K. Shaw. Ledlie. llriggs VOLLEY BALL WINNERS J I'NIOR-SENIOR TEAM RoIh-Ns. Mills, |,ons. Hall Harris. Kiser. Fell. Willett, K. Shaw CLASS BASKETBALL WINNERS FRESHMEN gsaMgqe TENNIS CHAMPION Roberts. Mills. Zicke. Hull M. Phillips. K. Shaw. Bell. Lone, Felt ZEinmjmnB'HHwy jmfliJiAJummraauLiiii a no mm inimmu in Marjorie Earl BASEBALL WINNERS lMiillipli. West f «II, Walt V ?7 M “S'’ WINNERS Irene Harris Bernice Willett Lois Ingraham Vaunceil Felt Ri th Zieke Mary Phillips Grace Dillon Harriet Mansell Kith Harriman BLANKET WINNERS SWEATKR WINNERS Book IV Organizations Fraternities ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at De Pauw University, 1885 MU CHAPTER Colors—Scarlet and Olive Green Number of Chapters—48 Flower—Red Carnation Publication—The Lyre Vera Armstrong Maxine Briggs Frances Brown Elizabeth Goodman Charlotte Harned Frances Bincaman Lola Bur nison Laura Carlson Hilda Cooper Virginia Kehr Elizabeth Reed Ruby Anderson Marjory Bishop Elizabeth Cole I.ois Delk Beiiy Buffington Pauline Terpstra Paula Postel Mrs. L. E. Hooper Mrs. Herbert Harvey CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Jean Garst Juniors Lucille Phelps Sophomores Freshmen Shirley Sullivan Pledges In Faculty Patronesses Margaret King Alice Mills Vivian Roberts Mildred Terpstra Amy Himstreet Mary Ripley Esther Terpstra Mary Jane Rowe Vivian Custer Edna Wacaman Persis Hiskey Zoe Patton Lillian Mills Maurine Smiley Gertrude Smith Frances Dalbey Myrtle Bussey Charlotte Phillips Mrs. George Wieler Mrs. Harry Brown DELTA DELTA DELIA Founded at Boston University, 1SSS DELTA CHAPTER Established at Simpson, 1881 Colors—Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower—Pansy Number of Chapters—68 Publication—The Trident K tn n 9 n § Alberta Dver Grace Giddexs Allexf. Johnson Ruth Brickek Mildred Duvall Marjorie Long Constance Baird Lorraine Farr Vaekiece Graham Garxette Rogers Hortense Bemext Irene Grinnell Dorothy Dewitt Mrs. Herbert Rosbngrex Mrs. H. H. McNeil CHAPTER ROM. Seniors Viola Richards Juniors Sophomores Clara Rasmussen Freshmen Pledges Florence Main Patronesses Mrs. R. M. Hale Helen Ervin Edna Ledlie Eva Pickering Norma Boyle Velma Roberts Lucille Hoi.lex Margaret Fry Vera Knox Janice Williams Marjorie Earl Arlene Kitciiixc Christine Smith Opal McIntire Mrs. C. C. Sciirier Mrs. Francis Moats aranni IOWA BKTA CHAPTER a 3 lvstablished at Simpson. 1S74 Colors—Wine and Silver Blue Number of Chapters—71 Dorothy Fullerton Carol Stoddard CHAPTER ROI.L Seniors Faye Wheeler Juniors Hester Beery Ella Sea burn Evelyn McKinley Elizabeth Carpenter La Veda Harbour Evelyn Silvernail Helen Graves Marion Morgan Doris Atack Edna Dean Maude Hale Mildred McNay Emma Beebe Helen Dudley Mrs. Carrie Wright Jane Brooks Mary Elizabeth Edwards Sophomores Freshmen Pledges In Fatuity Flower—Wine Carnation Publication—The Arroiv Alice Judson Florence Martin Iantha Silence Francis Williams Martha Warthek Martha Berry Virginia Walton Helen Hansell Evelyn Rauch Francis M. Huntsincer I la Hughes Josephine Reploglb Elinor Brown Esther J. Harlan Frances Kern June Si.ocum Mary Martha Sprague Margaret Craft Mrs. Nina H. Brown THETA ITSILON Founded at University of California. 1914 IOTA CHAPTER Established at Simpson, 1924 Colors—Rainbow Tints Flower—Iris CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Mary Cable Doris Hatch Francis Chapman Juniors Genevieve Humphrey Marguerite Fawcett Kathryn McMillan Irene Harris Helen Beadi.e Vaunciel Felt Ru-ni McCoy Leola Ellis Carrie Samson Zeta Graham Elizabeth Cable Bernice WilleY Pauline Darnell Eui.a Kiser Sophomores Mrs. Virginia Coffin Brewer Genevieve Chisholm Evelyn ('rider Estyl Carpenter Freshmen Bernice Bender Leanore Turner Ruth Coffin Gladys Krisincer Florence Rogers Helen Trimble Bertha Nuzum Wilma Ransom Edna Wood Treva Lintiiicum Helen Stafford In Faculty Mrs. Harry Kunze Mrs. O. C. Brown Mrs. Frank Smith Patronesses Mrs. Robert McCoy Mrs. J. L. Hillman Founded at Simpson College, January 31, 1925 Colors—Coral, Nile Green, and Lavender CHAPTER ROLL Seniors a | F1 owe r—Butterfly R ose : 5 :■ - 1 3 i 5 '5 Amanda Mitchell Alice Mansell Mae Butler Erma Bingham Marjory Shelton Beulah Cady Lila Loie Krouse HI Juniors Lucille Harndex Maxine Curie I la Atkinson Hazel Krincel Ruth Krouse Audra Lynn E Doris Minors Aileen Perry Blythe McFarland Alice Ri.iss Lucille Peterson Mary Marshall Corin'ne Hadden Sophomores Irene Wright Freshmen Pledges Vbva Breeding Fanthy Members Vera L. Mintle Loree Smith Marjory Brown Ruth Bridenstine Alice Peters Isabel Varley Ruth Guthrie B Mrs. H. F. Watson Patronesses Mrs. J. O. Watson a u uujLPJI inuumrq OM1CRON Founded at Simpson College, 1926 Colors—Orchid and Honevdew Flower—Marechal Niel Rose Omicron is an organization of Simpson women founded to meet a growing demand for organized social life for a large number of women not affiliated with other social groups. Its purpose is to assist in upholding the highest ideals of the college by pro- moting a spirit of democracy, to cooperate with organizations on the campus, and to perform each year some definite service in the college community. Membership is open by application to all Simpson women not affiliated with any other social organi- zation on the campus. Esther Artist Charlotte Larson AI.lMNAi; Mary Waltz PATRONESSES Mrs. Clare John Thomas Mrs. C. P. Zondbrvan Beulah McAdoo Ruth Miller Mrs. C. W. Emmons zcoxan OMICRON CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Martha Artist Garnet Holman Opal Puderbaugh Wii.lard Baird Lethe Judkins Gladys Richie Jessie Bonn bit Wyla Mahr Dorothy Siiaw Esther Brockway Flossie Marston Nina Lee Shaw Editii Brown EDYTHE MOORE Bertine Van Syoc Helen Brown Vera MOORE Dorothy Warner Eugenie Ellis Florence Morris F. O’Dean Waugh Clara Fetteriioff Helen Pearson Nellie West Catherine French Juniors Beulah Wilson Ruth Beeler Lillian Honeyman Catherine Orvick Helen Bon nett Lorene Jacobson Krma Shaw Iantiia Brasher Eda Larson Beulaii Shinn Grace Dillon Opal McDowell Charlotte Warrior Aileene Downie Mildred Michaels Myrna West Bernice Eberling Florence Miner Winifred Newell Irene Whitmore Sophomores Eva Adams Gladys Halterman Frances Manley Edith Andrews Helen Hogue Rosy Mensing Ethel Bowery Vera Hoi.lincshead Gladys Mills Louise Bowman Eva Fern Jenks Mary Morehouse Frances Brand Marion Jensen Aileene Pettus Grace Bush Wanda Johnson Kdra Puderbaugh Elva Calkins Cathryn Jones Hazel Short Elsie Cavett Helen Keyte Alberta Swan- Evelyn Elam Mabel Lane Flora Belle Waugh Doris Feicht Maude Lawson Lucille Winning Louise Flesher Geraldine Long Bernice Wright Ruth Goodrich Helen Manley Agnes Zondervan Helene Gregg Freshmen F'sitier Shut . Esther Andrew Irene Fee Evelyn NUTTING Margaret Andrew Vera Ferguson Rachel Page Myrtle Andrew Maude Henry Isabel Reed Mary Boyd Arleta Hasack Helen Ritchart Chloris Burkiiead Selma Lipsett Florence Severson Mary Coates Hollace Maddy Hilda Thom Marvel Colwell Harriet Markup, y Ruth Warren WlLLA C'OLWBLL Madalenf. McMurray Agnes Webb Grace Dbaly Marjorie Morlan Hazel Webber Mildred Dillon Advisers Helen Younc Miss Stahl Miss McCarthy THETA KAPPA NU Founded at Drury College, 1924 IOWA BETA CHAPTER Established at Simpson, 1924 Colors—Silver, Black, and Crimson Flower—White Rose Number of Chapters—40 National Publication—The Theta News Local Publication—The Argent and Sable CHAPTER ROI.L Seniors Howard O. Beadle Austin’ Griffin Malcolm Love Russfli. McCarthy Joel Shepherd DeLoss Speer Earl Story Horton Talley Juniors Henry Ausman Thomas S. Berry Basil Borough Kingman Eberiiart Carl Flanagan K E N N BTH FLA N AGA N Harry Free . Cecil Galvin Orlando Krieder Lyle Van Dreser Sophomores Gerald Bryan Donovan Cox Gladstone Griffin Paul Hogendorn John Miller Robert Miller Paul Nelson Robert Osborn Paul Peterson Ernest Swanson Fresh men Harold Bell Loren Davidson Herman ('lark Donald Harrington Carrol Porter Lawrence Taylor T. C. Miller Fratres in Facultate D. L. Harrington F. D. Scott ■ y. x. r. T.i., rrn n , a n biuiuj iimining jfc iF : ' I a 3 !h - a |fc ‘fc nnc KAPPA THETA PS I Colors—Black and Gold Founded at Simpson College, 1902 Flower—American Bcautv Rose Publication—The Di'imond 13 Carl Pace Edgar Haxsei.l VlMOX WATSOX J. Hin'man' Eddy Merle Stimsox Laurf.xce Cook Richard Delk Doxai.d McCammoxd Claire Carlson William Kiddf.k CJerald Lawton Russell McDowell Willis Cable Reginald Long Robert Hates CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Eri.e Daxley Juniors Max Henderson Sophomores Verne Brewer Freshmen Dwight Morris Pledges Howard Evans In Fatuity Hiram S. Doty Ortox Kretzixger Leslie Holladay John Simpson Richard Watson Charles Shultz Raymond Hall Paul Riley William Chumbi.by Myron Orr Paul Pascob Ross Thompson Carl Williams Mack Rodman Paul Howsare |h —.. GAMMA KAPPA DELTA R, Founded at Simpson College, May 2, 1925 Colors—Cream and Klcctric Blue Flower—Tea R ose Roy Hair Fred Girard Guy Howard Luther Hadi.ey WlNCHELL FAUCETT Harold Pilmer Raymond Hisiiop Marion Neff Milan Blake Farris Breeding CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Juniors Everett Schmidt Sophomores Freshmen Pie Ayes Don McClymond William Maclean Everett McBride Ralph Jorgensen Myles Young Paul Burnette Henry Keisler Preston Varley Reece Vaughn Theodore Manley Prof. J. W. Bare In Faculty Prof, C. W. Burrows ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 IOWA BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Simpson, 1885 Publication—The Palm Colors—Skv Blue and Old Gold Flower—White Tea Rose Ig CHAPTER ROM. Kf.wf.tii Smith Harold Tallman JOHN RaDEBAUCH Charles McCoy Everett Garrett Wendell Tutt Marshall Rf.inig Sibley Barnes Kenneth Kirkpatrick Loy McMillan Robert Moore Harold Mann Clarence Kite Hoi.i.is Nordyke Harold Crf.gf.r Lambert Nbii.l Wayne Goodman Prof. Harvf.y Seniors Juniors Sophomores Robert Maccmrer Freshmen Pledges In Faculty Prof. Spring Robert Bincaman Glen Slocum Merrill Palmer Orville Ward William Buxton Clifton Smith Thomas Robinson Warren Yack by Donald McIntyre Carroll Nuzum Ora Wii.cox Frank Messersciimidt Nicholas Fischer Harry Irwin Ernest Kidd Krei.i. Smith Chester Palmer Prof. Kunz.e □ c aranr AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMONS CU BS A L A' ff I a I □ 1 Colors—Red and CJrcv Founded at Dennison University, 1917 SIMPSON CHAPTER Established at Simpson, 1923 Publication—The Commoner CHAPTER ROM. Seniors Flower—Moss Rose Kenneth Goodrich Raoi'i. C. Calkins William F. Sh idler I.loyd V. Knox Ellsworth R. Young Wilbur Perkins Gale Moon- Franklin J. Anderson Cun ori) Vestal Juniors IX Russell Sciiaal Theodore Norwood Ralph Dillon Robert McEldowney James McEldowney Morris McEldowney George McIntosh Olan Ruble Charles Lindsay Theodore Christiansen Sophomores Warren Lewellen George Lehman Chester C. Beach I.yle Quinn Roger Knappe Gerald Binkerd Ward Hatfield Maurice Chamberlin Arthur Nelson Royce Reimers Ogden Cooper Charles Kayton William Hamilton Mendall Cole I Iorace Waltz Paul Caruon I)r. E. M. Holmes Prof. II. M. Priest- Dr. W. C. IIilmer Freshmen Pledges In Fatuity Doyi.e Loehr Clyde Wilson Richard Dalbey Marion Carlson Ray Runyan Keith Murray Leslie Weetman Denzel Nicholson- 11 arry Slick Charles Arnold Keith Hemphill Joe Miner Owen Breckerbaumer Orville Dillon Ray Siiaw Arthur Youtz Dr. F. I. Moats Dr. J. Allen Baker Prof. A. B. Carr immmMMm'm: i«nar'ionaopgmmoiCffliM fin a w aurara KAPPA PHI SIGMA Organized 1865 Colors—Purple President .............. Pice-President . . . Secretory .............. Treasurer .............. First Critic .... Second Critic .... First Consui .... Second Consul . . . Cor res pondincj Secretary Custodian................. Ai.fred Bedford Clinton Belknap William Buxton WlNCIIELL FAUCETT Ward Hatfield Orlando Kreider Russell McCarthy Paul Miller Thomas McNeil Glenn Nixon Willard Olson Earl Storey Charles Shultz Men’s Literary Society KVLRKTT CHAPTKR and White Nationalized 1925 Publication—The Torch OFFICERS First Term Lyle Weed Willard Olsen WlNCIIELL FAUCETT Orlando Kreider Kingman Eberiiart William Buxton Clinton Belknap Raymond Bishop Paul Miller Russell McCarthy Second Term Earl Storey Willard Olsen William Buxton Orlando Kreider Thomas Berry Lyle Weed Russell McCarthy Paul Miller Clinton Belknap Thomas McNeil Third Term Earl Storey Russell McCarthy William Buxton Orlando Kreider Ira Hatfield Willard Olsen William Kidder Glenn Cady Clinton Belknap Charles Shultz □ MEMBERS Wild an Tuttle Gladstone Griffin Reese Vaughn Henry Keisler Owen Buckley Arthur Youtz Ivan Boyd Keitii Murray David Manley Glenn Cady Basil Bouroucii Harry Huches William Kidder Preston Varley Harold Mann Willis Cable Carl Williams Theodore Christiansen Donald Gowens Owen Kerr Lisle Fox Leslie Wbbtman Cleo McGinnis Ray Siiaw Paul Nelson IN b; SIGMA TAI DELTA ■P ! 3 Colors—Cardinal and Black KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Simpson College, 1925 Publication—The Rectangle Eugenie Ellis Ruth McCoy (’LARA FETTERHOFF Vera Armstrong Harold F. Watson Edith B. Whitaker ROM. Seniors Kenneth Goodrich Juniors Richard Watson In Fat ultale Carl Face Roy Bair Ci.eo Tallman Chester Cooper Eva F. Stahl John W. Bare b 3 B a E 1 = DELTA EPSILON Organized October 23, OFFICERS 1926 First Semester Second Semester President George Lehman Clinton Belknap Vice-President Garnet Holman Elsie Cavett Second Vice-President ('union Belknap Grace Bush Secretary Ruth Calkins Clara Palmer Treasurer Maurice Chamberlin ('lara Fetteriioff Executive Committee . . j Harry Slick Leslie Weetman Grace Bush ROLL David Manley Raleigh Adams David Manley Roy Bair Cleo McGinnis Willard Baird Helda McMillan Forest Bates Florence Miner Clinton Belknap Terniciii Nisiiida Louise Bowman Glenn Nixon Grace Busii Willard Olsen Ruth Calkins Catherine Orwick F'lsie Cavett Clara Palmer Maurice Chamberlin Wilbur Perkins James Critchett Florence Severson Laura Critchett Hazel Short Lui.a Couch Harry Slick Frances Dalby Alberta Swan Clara Fetteriioff Hilda Thom Catherine French Ruth Warren Lisle Fox Charlotte Warrior Arthur Henry Nellie West Garnet Holman Leslie Weetman Dr. Holmes Francis Williams Floyd Jones Hollace Maddy Owen Kerr Mildred Dili.on De Ette Kretzinger Rachael Pace George Lehman Arthur Youtz Helen Richardt PHI MU GAMMA Founded at Emerson College of Oratory, 1867 Established at Simpson College, 1925 DELIA CHAPTER B Colors—Turquoise Blue and Black Flowers—Forget-me-not and Sweetheart Rose Publication— The Tri-Shit Id Flossie Marstox Doris Hatch Ci.eo Tai.i.max Vabxiece Graham Pauline Darnell Naomi McMaiiill Ruth Brick er Mildred Duvall Mrs. Moats ROM. In Fatuity Florence Rogers Bernice Willett Marian Morcax Janice Williams Evelyn Silverxail Audra Lynx Elizabeth Carpenter Ella Seaburx Edith B. Whitaker k if: E nmronne EPSILON SIGMA Epsilon Sigma, an honorary scholastic fraternity, was organized at the Commencement of 1924, because Simpson felt the need of encouragement and recognition of scholastic ability and achievement. Twenty per cent of each class may be elected, but not more than ten per cent at the time of graduation. From classes that have graduated during the time that the present grading system has been effective, eligibility for membership has been based primarily upon Simpson grade rec- ords. From the classes before that time, eligibility for membership is based primarily upon scholastic achievement since graduation from Simpson. Following is the list of those elected who have accepted membership. MEMBERS 1S7 E. I). Samson 1916 Max S. Dunn 1878 Ira M. DeLonc E. Joyce Miller 1879 (). E. Smith Ernest Siiaw 1880 E. M. Holmes John E. Simmers 1882 W. II. Jordan 1917 Junia II. Honnoi.d ISSs Ei.mek E. Kelly Ruth Buxton-Sayre 1886 Edward E. Todd 1918 Ernest 11. Crabbe iss: Morion J. Elrod Ruth M. Jackson 1888 Martha Stahl-Beai.l I). Lyle Rundberg Thomas D. Murphy 1919 Leo W. Briggs 1S90 R. E. Shaw 1920 Blythe Clayton 1894 Elmer E. Burns Clarence W. Harvey Jakeshi I'kai Vera Hollowei.l-Siiivvers 1896 C. B. Guest Newell D. McCombs 1S98 and 1899 1921 Florence N. BalmeR Florian Von Eschex Vera F. Kite 1899 Jennie Ricos Cosson Stuart M. Shaw 1901 J. Ernest Carmek Harry M. Thompson Eva F. Stahl 1922 Cloyd H. Conner 1903 Nina II. Brown Florence Reed Dudley I). Griffith 1923 Willa Clammer Clarence II. Ricos Mary Elizabeth Edwards 1904 Walter E. Lagerqitst Arthur Guest Jeanette F. Throckmorton Clarence 11. Smith 1905 Hugh H. Link J. Raymond Smith 1906 Florence A. Armstrong 1924 Alice Butler E. Lahuna Clinton Oma Butler 1907 J. Carl Pryor Ada Harvey 1908 Avery C. Craven Maurice C. Latta Merrill J. Holmes Pauline Porterfield Worth McClure Everett A. Wilkinson 1909 Leonard P. Dove 1925 Frank II. Ban yard Silas A. Harris Vivian Banyard George S. Wooten Irma Brasher 1911 Grace E. Beam ( a i hErin f: Carpenter Silas L. Egly Frances J. Ledlib Helen J. Thompson Marguerite V. Peterson 1912 William P. Butler Dorothy J. Whitted Himena V. Hoffman Elsie Wood J. Hugh Jackson Howard O. Woods Thesle T. Job Katherine M. Hii.mer Fi.oyd McCJranaiian 1926 John D. Hartman L. Dee Mallonee Leroy J. N. Boyd s John C. Wingett Gerald F. Downie 9 1913 Myron S. Anderson Mamie F. Glassburner Leo Miller W. Merwyn Mitchell I.enore K. Snodgrass Marguerite Robinson Francis I. Moats 1927 Edytiie Moore 1914 Mary J. Shaw L. Dale Weeks In Faculty Vera Moore Dr. John L. Hillman C. W. Emmons Dr. J. Allen Baker Dr. W. C. Hii.mer trn i' n 1 n r Trr-T r-rrg -inrjrrrir-n r ■? tt h uff n ti vstht nun tt it «■« Qjmimiy it a iLfll Societies and Clubs ALPIAX LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President Pice-President Sefretary Treasurer Consuls .... Critics .... Historian C ha plain Me m hers hi [ Co nt m ittee First Semester Ruth Stevens Vera Armstrong Vivian Custer Vivian Roberts ( Maxine Curie ( Lorraine Farr . Hilda Cooper ( Florence Miner Margaret King Frances Bincaman Vera Armstrong Virginia Coffin Lola Burnison Second Semester Allene Johnson F.va Pickering Margaret King Vivian Roberts Bettv Buffington Norma Boyle Marie Alberry Evelyn Garst Ruth Coffin Mary Ripi.ey Margaret Craft Lorraine Farr Zoe Patton MEMBERS Marie Ai.b-ry N’era Armstrong Frances Bincaman Norma Boyle Frances Brown Betty Buffington Lola Burnison Ruth Coffin Elizabeth Cole Alice Cooper Hilda Cooper Zei.piia Coli.ee Margaret Craft Maxine Curie Vivian Custer Anita East Lorraine Farr Margaret Fry Evelyn Garst Jean Garst Ali.ene Johnson Margaret King Rosy Mensing Florence Miner Doris Mincks Zoe Patton Ailsene Perry Eva Pickering Anna Rietz Mary Rii.ey Vivian Roberts Ruth Stevens Martha VVartiien Margaret White Amy Himstreet CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Fi.ossif. Marston Martha Artist I'ia-President Martha Artist Zeta Graham Set relary Hernice Willett Marguerite Faucett Treasurer Aii.eenb Downey Aileene Downey Faye Wheeler Helen Wilson Consuls . ' ' ' | Vera Knox Frances Chapman Zeta Graham Delores Darbf.y Critics 1 Vaunceil Felt Vera Knox Cha plain Beulah Cady t Loren e Iacobson Doris Atack Membership Comnuttcc . . Aw.IW K ITCHING Alice Peters Martha Artist MEMBERS Trieva Lithicum Doris Atack Audra Lynn I la Atkinson Flossie Marston Bernice Bender Lucy Miller Erma Bingham Amanda Mitchell Alice Bliss Mildred McNay Louise Bowman Helen Nelson Helen Brown Marvel Newell Edith Brown Alice Peters Mae Butler Velma Roberts Beulah Cady Alice Swartzlander Rutii Calkins Francena Stearns Estyl Carpenter Bertine VanSyoc Frances Chapman Bernice Willett Evelyn ('rider Faye Wheeler Edna Dean Irene Harris Delores Darbey I.okene Jacobson Aileene Downey Arelen Kitchinc Marguerite Faucett DeEttb Kretsincer Vaunceil Felt Gladys Krisixcer Zeta Graham Hazel Kringle Veka Knox JflJJ CRESCENT LITERARY SOCIETY President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer First Consul Second Consul First Critic . Second Critic Chaplain Poster Chairman OFFICERS First Semester Ci.ara Fetteriioff Elsie Caveti iI.advs Ritchie Evelyx Elam ( JENEVIEVE MVRICK Marian Jensen Esther Bkockway I 1a ei. Short Alice Mansell Helen Pearson Second Semester Vera Moore VVyi.a Mahr Ethel Bowery Evelyn Ei.a.m Catherine French Helen Pace Eugenie Ellis Catherine Jones Wii.ena Barker Olive Watson MEMBERS Eva Adams Edith Andrews F'stiier Andrews Willard Baird Wii.ena Barker Ruth Beei.er Ethel Bowery F'sther Brockway ElvA Calkins Catherine Carlson Elsie Cavett Marvel Colwell Will a Colwell Grace Daly Evelyn Ei.am Eugenie Ellis Clara Frtterhoff Catherine French Helene Gregg Alice Mansell Maude Henry Helen Hogue Garnet Holman Marian Jensen Catherine Jones Helen Keyte Mabel Lane Catherine Lucas Wyla Mahr Mildred Michels Genevieve Myrick I'ditii Moorf. Vera Moore Marjorie Morlan Opal McDowell Helen Page Helen Pearson Lucille Pine Rachel Page Helen Ritchart Gladys Ritchie Hazel Short F'stiier Shutz Bessie Trotter Helen Young Doroiiiy Warner Olive Watson Irene Whiimore ZETKLETH E A N LITERARY SOCIETY President i'ice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter . Consuls . Critics M cm hers hi f Co m m ir.ee OFFICERS First Semester Carrie Samson Mildred Terpstra Marjorie Eari. Florence Rogers Mildred Terpstra Elizabeth Howser Constance Baird Elizabeth Goodman Marjorie Long Mary Jane Rowe Grace Busii Second Semester Doris Hatch Maxine Bricgs Charlotte IIarned Elizabeth Reed Vaemecb Graham Persis Hiskey Mary Jane Rowe | Mildred Terpstra I Genevieve Chisholm Leanore Turner Marjorie Earl Marion Morgan MEMBERS Hi iH N R Constance Baird Hortense Bembnt Marjorie Bishop Maxine Briggs Eleanor Brown Grace Busii Laura Carlson Elizabeth Carpentbr Genevieve Chisholm Marjorie Eari. Elizabeth Goodman VaENIECE GRAHAM Irene Grinnell Helen Hansell Charlotte Harned Doris Hatch Persis Hiskey Frances Kern Virginia Kbiir Edna Ledlie Marjorie Long Lillian Mills Marian Morgan Evelyn McKinley Rutii McCoy Elizabeth Reed Josephine Repi.oole Mary Jane Rowe Florence Rogers Carrie Samson June Slocum Maurine Smiley Gertrude Smith Christine Smith Margaret Spelbring Carol Stoddard Esther Terpstra Mildred Terpstra Cleo Tai.lman Leanore Turner Edna Wagaman Virginia Walton Janice Williams Viola Richards Edna Moreland ammimri BLACK FRIARS DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President......................HORTON TALLEY Vice-President.................Marguerite Fawcett Secretary......................Flossie MARSTON Treasurer......................Hernice Willett Second Semester Wendell Tutt Hester Heery Bernice Willett ('i.eo Tai.lman MEMBERS Hester Beery Raymond Bishop Elizabeth Carpenter Ralph Dillon Pauline Darnell NIA RC L'ERIT e Fawc ett Edgar Hansell Irene Harris Doris Hatch Aldra Lynn Flossie Marston Evelyn McKinley Naomi McMaiiill Marian Morgan Thomas Ella Seaburn Evelyn Silvernail Florence Rogers Cleo Tali.man Wendell Tutt Ray Vanderford Bernice Willett Fred Girard Erle Danley ('iiester Cooper Mildred Duvall Janice Williams Henry Keislar Genevieve Chisholm Berry fir YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President Pice-President Secretary . Treasurer OFFICERS Flossie Marston Elizabeth Goodman Lola Bu unison Marjorie Long CABINET MEMBERS Finance .................... Religious .... Social Service .... Publicity................... Undergraduate Representative Social...................... Freshman Commission . . World Fellowship Alice Haxsell Alberta Dyer Eugenie Ellis Doris Hatch Mildred Terpstra Alice Judson Erma Shaw Elizabeth Carpenter i i YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Raoul Calkins Gale Moon Winch ell Fawcett Austin Griffin CABINET MEMBERS Social .... Intercollegiate Relations Community Service Publicity . Religious Education William Buxton Wendell Tutt Laurence Cook Kingman Eberhart Ira Hatfield cm ZENITH STAFF THE MANAGEMENT Richard I). Watson William Buxton THE STAFF Kingman Eberhart............... Alice Mills.................... Wendell Tutt................... Marjorie Long.................. Mildred Terpstra............... Vera Armstrong................. I la Atkinson.................. Irene Harris................... Ed it or-in - Chit f Business Manager . . Associate Editor Class Editor Men’s Athletic Editor Women’s Athletic Editor Fraternity Editor Literary Editor Music Editor . . Feature Editor THE SIM ESOXIAX THE MANAGEMENT Editor-in-Chief .... Wendell M. Tutt Business Manager . . . Charles D. McCoy Associate Editor Varsity Sports . Intramural Sports Women’s Sports Music Forensics Society . Faculty Chatterbox . News Kenneth Goodrich Herrold Mann Arthur Nelson Marjorie Long Pauline Darnell Kingman E r e r h a rt Alberta Dyer Mrs. H. F. Watson Paul Burnett Ira Hatfield ( Catherine Lucas STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President . Russell McCarthy Pice-President William Buxton Secretary . MEMBERS Faculty Vera Armstrong Or. Hillman Prof. Burrows Dr. Hii.mer Seniors Miss Stuntz Russell McCarthy Allene Johnson Raoul Calkins Russell Schaai, J unior s Leola Ellis Vera Armstrong ('ecii. Galvin Kingman Ebf.riiart William Buxton Sophomores Gale Moon Elizabeth Carpenter Donovan Cox Marjorie Earl Freshmen Clinton Belknap Harold Mann Hollis Nordyke Ward Hatfield I: ! X 3 r s ; 3 ! - - : HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President Zeta Graham riee-Presnient Lola Burnison Secretary . ISABEL!. VARLEY Treasurer MEMBERS Alice Bliss Martha Artist Maude Lawson Elizabeth Cable Frances Bixgamax Mildred Michaels VVilena Barker Marjory Brown Rosy Messing Mildred Terpsira Lola Burnison IIei.da McMillan Alice Swartzlaxder Mae Butler Miss Vera Minti.f. Mabel Lane Beulah Cady Bernice Nordholm Flora Belle Waugh Ely a Calkins Helen Pearson Ruby Giddeks Estyl Carpenter Eva Pickering Anna Easton Marie Coate Velma Roberts Fairie Waugh Aileexe Downie Carrie Samson ISABELI. VARLEY Bernice Eberi.ixc Erma Shaw Agnes Webb Zeta Graham Miss Grace Sowerwine Alma Buciie Alice Hansbll Charlotte Warrior Marvel Newell Lucille Harkdox Gladys Mills Mary Boyd Eula Kiser Mary Cable Lucille Phelps Ruth Krouse Alice Buss Book V Features ‘Representative Students The Following Students Have Been Chosen by the Student Body at Simpson as the Representative Men and Women at Simpson 1 College Dags “BEHIND THK ('.REEKS” (Heard on Monday nights) dip ha Chi Omega Motto—Those who live in E’s must not make eves (I’s) Flower—Weeping Willow Minutes that take hours. Meeting opened with regular reading from Whiz Bang and a few selections on “Our Panatrope.” Short talk by Gale Moon. “How to Keep Clean Without Washing.” Meeting adjourned by motion of Howard Beadle. Theta Upsilon Flower—Mistletoe Motto—Better Home Beverages Meeting opened with a talk to pledges on “How to have at least one fiat pin a year.” Suggestion for all pledges to take fire drill. Treasurer’s report read and condemned. Discussion terminated by arrival ot Kenneth Flanagan. Chapter adjourned to entertain him. Delta Delta Delta Flower—Sweet William Motto—You Can’t Keep An Uppish Girl Down Minutes: Opened with talk by Alberta Dyer: “How I Run Simpson College.” Meeting interrupted for Lorraine Farr to powder her nose. Meeting resumed. Discussion interrupted to bring Yaeniecc Graham to consciousness. Chapter endures a song by Grace Giddcns, “My Sheik of Alabam,” accom- panied by Sib Barnes. Meeting adjourned on arrival of Miss Stuntz. Pi Beta Phi Flower—Cat Tail Motto—Better Homes and Gardens 0 Minutes: Opened with resolution to pledge only girls having fur coats. Short talk by Esther Jean Harlan on “Woman’s Place in the World.” Bills allowed—to remain. Excuses presented: Miss Mansell to attend the show; excuses not accepted. Girls went anyway. Meeting adjourned because the Kappa meeting was over. Zeta Tan Delta Flower—Cauliflower. Motto—To make the world a safe place for Democracy. Minutes: Opened by talk by Erma Bingham on “How to hold down a scat in a car and not let time drag.” Heated discussion on whether the pledges should entertain the actives or actives entertain the pledges. O micron Flower—Johnny Jump Up Motto—United We Stand Minutes: The meeting opened with Miss Stahl giving a demonstration of the latest steps. Roll call and meeting resumed. Short talk by Aileene Downie on “How to make spaghetti last for a stretch.” Unanimous vote on adjournment. SORORITY HELP Questionnaire for Prospective Pledges 1. Name in full 2. Reach 3. Speed (bovs per hr.) 4. Father’s rating (Bradstrcet) 5. Hair—check n | Blonde I n Brunette r | Bobbed 1 n j Henna j Permanent 1 n Your own c | Growing out 6. Do you study?........................Willing to stop?................... 7. Fond of athletics....................................................... Hearts................or Bridge............... 8. Have you any cute expressions?.......................................... List five: I......................................................... 2......................................................... 3 ........................................................ 4 ........................................................ 5 ........................................................ 9. Describe five best dresses.............................................. Size of each.......................................................... Describe two best hats and other valuable articles. 10. How can you help sorority besides not paying dues? Suggested by Faculty. Y r c- n I pj n w, 'S3 K H I i In the closing pages of this book are found the ex- pressions of the merchants and business men of Indianola who honestly and sincerely desire to serve you through the goods and services they sell. The men whose advertise- ments appear in these pages arc loyal boosters of Simpson, who appreciate the patronage of the Simpson students in the past, and hope to continue to serve them. |M nnnzxsrjxi ; TTjLE'PJsmsxniiuxiunnn • ;• •! • •! ► ; •;« •; • •! ;• !• ; •;« •; %• v • •;« • • • ■!• • ;• • ❖ !• ❖ ❖ .j. j I College Book Store ? : The Students’ Headquarters” j HUl i£ cf)ool anb Office Supplies ! I : New and Second Maud Text Hooks ♦ ❖ f % Laundry Cases and Fillers :• ❖ ;j; ❖ Fraternity and Simpson Seal Stationery • • A I The BEST CANDY BARS ON THE MARKET i |fe E UNEXCELLED CUT FLOWER SERVICE A. ROSS, Manager v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v • v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v ♦J 1« J j« 2« 5 2« J« j j« 2 j« J J« j« j j« J j j j ••• 2 j j j« 2 j j j« 2 j« %• j« 2 5 2 «• 2 ••• ! !• 2 2 5 2 • 2 «% ❖ COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ SAFE DEPOSIT ❖ ❖ PEOPLES TRUST AND I SAVINGS BANK ❖ Capital £75,()()().()() Surplus $16,000.00 % ❖ WILLIAM BUXTON, Jr.. President I • W. N. Grant, Cashier M. F. Henderson, Ass t. Cashier £ • A W. R. Mitchell, l ire President TRUST ❖ • • ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ • ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ v J v v v { • « ••• « •• « • «. . • « ,•%.j.. • • . ••• J The QUALITY DRESS CLUB P. J. HENDERSON ❖ ❖ ❖ f ❖ Odorless Cleaning, Dyeing Pressing, Repairing ❖ ❖ v •J J - Where Your Work was Done Right while at Simpson % • :• :• ❖ .% THE UNIVERSAL CAR A ♦I LINCOLN FORD FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE ❖ ❖ FULL LINE OF TIRES AND ACCESSORIES OILS AND GREASES ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ In Case of Accident Call For Oar Wrecker INDIANOLA AUTO COMPANY R. M. HALE PHONE 313 •j «J «{ • j« ij« j« ij j «j j j «J «j «j «J j« « j j« «j 5 «5 j« j« j« j« j« j j «5 «5 5 j« • j« j «5 j j j j« H 1 □ 1 ini Kllllli ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •:« ❖ ❖ ❖ : :• :• f f ❖ ❖ f ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ I)R. L. D. CARPENTER DENTIST Over Meek Robertson EAST SIDE SQUARE House Phone 134 Office Phone 161 ❖ ❖ ❖ «8 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ;• • ❖ ■■❖❖❖❖❖•:• t H. L. JOHNSON. M. D. ❖ ❖ ❖ f ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Physician, Surgeon, and Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat ❖ ❖ f ❖ Eves 'Pested Glasses Fitted ❖ ❖ :• ❖ • i ❖ ❖ ; ❖ ❖ ❖ ;• • ❖ ❖ : • ; ♦: ♦ :• • ❖ ❖ ❖ v • :• ❖ :• • ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ MISS TAYLOR’S MARCEL SHOP Marcelling—Shampooing Manicuring Over Meek Robinson Store PHONE 87 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ f ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ • ❖ ❖ ❖ f ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ I). E. CHAMPLIX Eire and Water Furnace Work ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Tapping City Water 210 West Ashland Avenue Phone 281 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ :• :• • DOVE’S FOR FRESHMAN GIRLS 1. Don’t buy dresses before leaving home, for styles change and dresses will probably be shorter. 2. When asked for a date don’t act enthusiastic. 3. Remember “Honesty is the best policy’’ is a man’s phrase which was made before women’s suffrage. 4. If it bothers you to study, don’t do it. 5. If Miss Stunt , calls you down, talk back to her; she admires originality. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ A. V. PRO CD FOOT Itiorncy-at-Lavj LOANS TITLES EXAMINED Warren County Bank Bldg. INDIANOLA, IOWA ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ A ❖ • ❖ 4 ❖ ❖ • f ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ f ❖ • ❖ 1 I •I , «• •;« ;• j« j« j ;• ;• ;« j. j. j. .j. . . ❖ HOLGHTALINO AUTO A SERVICE ❖ •5 Alemite and Brake Service Repairing and Accessories Lubrication and Brake Specialist ❖ ❖ Phone 525 Opposite Standpipe ; !• ;• • • • • ;« ;• •; ❖ ;• ;• • • ;• ;• • • Ah A h iy err, P i {?cPf x 7 w s t fc F F ■!■ !’ 1 • •! •!• • •!• • •!• ! ■!• 1« •!• ■!• •!• • v !• • !• •!■ • 1 • ■!• v •! •5 •j ■!• •!• •!• • ■!• v • • • ■!• • v • 1 •!• ■!• • • • • v HAROLD J. ANDERSON GROCER ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ALL GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES (Eljoirr (Eauftirs FREE DELIVERY PHONE 24 •j «j j« j« j j« 5 •£ j« j j« j« j« j« j« j« • « j« j« j« • « j« j« j« j« |« •£« «j j« j« • « • j« j« • j« |« ♦J j •« |« j j« j« j J« j« j j« •« % •« «£« j j« •« j« j« '« j« 5 •« « j« j« j« ■ v I VVVVV, THE QUALITY GROCERY WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT LET US SERVE YOU HOMER R. HORNADAY $ PHONE 31 ❖ ♦ •« |« j« j« j j j« j« j« j« j j« j j j« j« •« « j« j« j« j« j j j j« j« j« j« j« j« j« j« j« •« j« j« j« « j« j« • j« j« j« ♦j j« « «j j j j j j j j j« j« •« j j • « j« j« j j« ij j j j j« «j j ♦ j« •« j« j« j ♦ j« |« j« j« j j« j« j« j« j« j ••• • Jfarmers Clebator anb Jfceb Co. • Grain—Seeds—Feeds PHONE 269 INDIANOLA IOWA •I J •! ! v 1« ♦!« •; 1 •!« v ■!• •!• • •!« 1 1 • • ! • •!• «I •! 1 • •! 1 1’ !• • v • 1« • •! 1 1 1« •!« 1- •! •!• !• • • 1 • 1 • •!« . . ► . j. • . • . . • . ••• ji .j j j« j • . • . • . . . • . • . j . . . . . • . «j . j. . • • . • • . ji • . ■ . • . j« • . • . j. ■ . • . j • . j. • • • . ❖ ❖ ❖ •i ❖ ❖ Uhe Iowa Securities Company Loans on Farms and City Property ... MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD ... Insurance INDIANOLA IOWA « •« ••• • « j« j« j« •« j« • « •« • j« • j« • « • « ••• • « • « • « •« j« 5 j« j« j« j« j« j« «j j w eSf N S' '1 5 GEO. T. FARLEY CO. SANITARY PLUMBING HOT AIR, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING | Tin and Sheet Iron Work | ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN INDIANOLA, IOWA | ..j. .j..j. .j..j..j. .j. .j. j. .j. .3. .j.„3. .3..3..3. .3. .3. .3. .3..3. 3..3. .3, .3. .3. .3. .3. .3..3. Horton Talley—I bet those freshmen think Rex Reach is a summer resort. Eberhart—Why some of them think Easter Sunday is Hilly Sunday’s daughter. How to Make a Hit With Your Professor: 1. Tell him you aren’t interested in his course and do all you can to prove your assertion. 2. Don’t come to class oftener than once every two weeks for it makes him appreciate you when you come. 3. Never come on time so the Prof, will have a pleasant surprise after giving up hope. 4. Come in whistling slam the door, create the desired touch of comradeship. 5. Talk to all your friends and get acquainted with all the class for the pro- fessors insist on friendliness. 6. Leave as soon as possible so profs, will think you are business like. 7. Never hand in your work so you’ll always have something to look forward to. A Uthor--EV K R ETT C i A R B ETT n w U •: •: :• •:« :• :• :♦ :• :♦ :• •: :• • R ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ A ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ O. T. WINNING FIRE INSURANCE Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance Harlan Rlock, Southeast Corner □ OFFICE PHONE 764 RESIDENCE PHONE 727 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ • ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ .j..3..3. .j. . « .j. .3. .3. .j. .3..3..3. .3..3..3. .3. .3. .j .j. v ❖ • •! •! • • ❖ ❖ i ❖ • :• • • 4 ❖ • • • ❖ • i •!• ❖ !• ❖ •;« ;♦ : : Reliable Prescription Service | i H. C. ADY L. H. MYERS t ! ADY MYERS DRUGGISTS I •i Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Fountain Pens . j •S North Side Square T % £ INDIANOLA, IOWA A V .j..j. ;• :■ •;« ;« ;• v !• v !• !• • ; ;• v •! !• v 1 v ;♦ ;• ; •; •{. • •{.«;• Maud Hale—Will you love me? Malcolm Love—Until the pyramids crumble to dust. Maud—No longer? Love—Until the sands of the Sahara grow cold. Maud—Is that all? Love—Until the brick side walks on Simpson Campus arc replaced by concrete. Maud—I am yours. Why did Buxton park? • • • • The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois IBvery Mol oy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid• i 1 a □ si C rj! 1 ❖ • .j. j« j« j« j« j« j« j« 1« j« j« .j y 2« 2« 2« 2 '!• 1 2 •! 2 v v 1 1« •! •£• !• «2« %• 2« 2 %• 2 2 2 2 !• 2 PHOTOGRAPHS Tell the Story ❖ « ❖ •s •8 ❖ f ❖ f ❖ ❖ ❖ f ❖ f ❖ f ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ f ❖ ❖ ❖ • ❖ £ For years John has wanted a new portrait of me to have down at the office. I just put it off thinking maybe one I had made ages ago would do. “Hut somehow—it didn’t quite suit him—I’ve changed quite a bit you know. So yesterday I made an appointment with the Avenue Studio. And now—just look! “Fine, isn’t it? Just the thing!” PHONE 46 PHOTOGRAPHS LVi | p F 0, □ - 0553 l4Xx Cb0 O-iXK I F j « j j« j« j« j« 5 « j« j« « j« j« j« j j« |« « • j« j« j • « j« •« j« « « • • • • • j« • « j« j j« • j« j j« j« j« j« j j COLLINGS McCOY I CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 4 t “ WHERE YOUR MONEY DOES ITS DUTY ” ❖ ❖ 2 EAST SIDE SQUARE INDIANOLA, IOWA % i t j« j« j j «j J j« j« « J« J« J «J j« j« j« J «j j j J j ji j« j 2 •£• «5 j J 2« j j« j« j« 2« •« j • j« « j 2« • « j« 2« j« j« j« j« j« 2 ♦ j •! ! i • • •: • • •: • •;« • • ❖ ❖ ❖ WATSON BROS. DEALERS IN COAL and WOOD PHONE 38 ❖ ❖ INDIANOLA, IOWA 2« A 2« 2« 2« 2« 2« 2« 2« J J J« J 2« 2 2 2 •! 2 !• 2 !• v •! 1 2 2 ❖ ❖ • ❖ ❖ 4 ❖ « ❖ 4 ❖ ❖ • •I • ❖ • • ❖ - ❖ ❖ 4 •s 4 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ 4 ❖ •! ❖ «! ❖ ♦ ❖ ❖ •5 • f •I ❖ .J. ❖ • ❖ ❖ ♦I ❖ •j ❖ •8 ♦ 8 ❖ «j ❖ 4 ♦ ❖ •i i 4 ❖ 1 •5 •I 4 •8 b •8 A •J • m ❖ P. A. urjt TAXI AND RENT-A-FORD DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE V •2« PHONE 222 s ❖ ♦ !« ❖ !• !• !• •£• ❖ 1 !• •! ♦J J j« j. .j. j« .j« j« «j« «$• j« - j« j• j« j« jt j« j« .j« • . j« «j«.j. .j. .j, • .j j. .j, 4.j. .j. • j. j« j« j j« j« j j« j j« « •$« j« «J j« j« j •i • J. M. HARLAN LUMBER CO. j ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ 4 A SIMPSON BOOSTERS” FOR FORTY- THREE YEARS INDIANOLA IOWA . V7 1 S m □ JMBnnTnn • •! 1 • ► !« • ❖ ! 1 v !• • -I 1« ♦ ♦ 1 !« !• • 1 • v 1« ❖ 4 :• :• • • • ► • • ❖ • ❖ UNITED GROCERY CO. Cleanliness Quality Courtesy Price f ❖ f □ | WEST SIDE SQUARE INDIANOLA, IOWA | •g. ❖ I ►j. .% .3. •Jt •] • « y V 1 1« • J ••• ••• ••• • . J« y 2 • a 4 ••• y 1 Y V '! V • « y 1« !• Y •! 1 Y 1 'I J Y I • 1« J • « Y I PROUDFOOT, OVERTON CO. | ! FURNITURE AND ! ? FUNERAL DIRECTORS WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF PICTURE MOULDING AT ALL TIMES V V % PHONE 71 INDIANOLA. IOWA % • •£• j« j« j« j« j« j« j« j« j« j j« j« j« j j« « « «J j« j« ♦ « j« j« j« j« •« • • jt «2 j« • • « t m • j« j« •« «2« j« j« j« j« «• « j •I 5 5 • v • ❖ • 1«• !• !• •!• J !♦ !• ♦! !• !• ! !• !• •: J« •!• ♦ • ! !• ❖ • 1« -I ! DIETRICH’S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP ! NORTH OF NORTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE WHE%E YOU GET QUALITY AND SERVICE | SHOE POLISH AND LACES | GOODYEAR IVINGFOOT RUBBER HEELS % ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ .j. H W. b I IH am nnnnnmmzED C33C03DC r.ir .•iigwLs.a.iu-IiTIED rnmrr 9 7 ¥ , j. .j. .j..j. .j. .j..j. .j..j. .j. .j..j..j. .j. .j.• Worth Savings Bank INDIANOLA, IOWA a, The Bank with the Chime Clock • « «J J y y y J« Jt J« J J« J J J« J« J« J J« J« J« J« J« « J J« J ♦I .j. .j..j. .j. .j. • .j..j. ;• .j. .j. .j. .j..j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j.«J .j. .j. .j. .j. «J .j. .3. .j..3. .j. $ i Gould s Cafe ! ❖ A GOOD PLACE = TO EAT —= V STUDENT HEADQUARTERS j By Our Food We Shall Be Known y ❖ • ❖ ❖ | NORTH SIDE PHONE 60 § ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ • « « « • « « • « • « « • | Y J« Jl •' «J • 4 • « J • • Jf • « 4 • « • « A • Y «5 f ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ I wrrnmi hit L-Lv •2 ❖ 5 • 2 2 1 !• !• •! •{• 2« J« •;• •!• J 2 2 2 J« J« J« {• J • • « ► « j .j. j. .j. j« j4 j« j j« J j« j • « j« j« j« j« j • ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Inrvl (INCORPORATED) DES MOINES INDIANOLA LEAVE INDIANOLA LEAVE DES MOINES Daily Including Sunday 7:00 8:00 •I 9:00 1 1:00 ❖ 2:40 2:30 4 | 4:00 5:13 ❖ •2- 6:30 11:15 Call Market 3205, or 4 Fare, $1.00 one way Clean, comfortable coaches in charge of safe competent drivers ❖ «!• ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ • . .j j« 2 « «2« • 2 2 2 2 2 1 • I «J 2 ••• ! 2 2 J • V 2« 2« 2 2 !• • 2 ! ! 'I ! 2 ! •I •I 1 J I •! 2 j 2 2 2 SPECIAL CHARTER TRIPS u □ ♦ • • 'i v ❖ v v • • • •! • • • •;« • •; • • • •: 2 • i • i 2 ;• w m ;yj Ini COLLEGE FOOTWEAR We cater especially to Simpson students with that type of ultra-smart footwear that college men and women demand. If it’s new we have it. Hosiery too, in all the wanted shades and designs. Put Your Feet in Safe Keeping” ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ I CARL W. JOHNSON f 110 N. Howard St. INDIANOLA t % % ❖ • . . « j. «J . . ♦ . j« . j« . . • j. • . • . . . . . . . . . • •• . .j. .j. .j. j. • . .j. ••• • . ♦ . «j« ♦ • j. jjp j 2 j. 2 2« 2« 2 !• 2 •! 1 2« 2 2 2 •i ❖ 2 !• ;• •: •! i •:« :• •;« •;« «s • 2 • ;• ❖ !• ! ! • ❖ ❖ ••• 2 ❖ ❖ I I Sales Service! For Economical Transportation ALLEN-WILSON MOTOR CO. PHONE 839 INDIANOLA, IOWA 1 2« 2« 2« 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2• 5 2 •! 2 2 J« •£• 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 JB'flfWhnnnnillYVri m n ii a m j W( •-.i M W B .j..j. .j. .j..j. .j. .j. .3. .j..3, .j..j..3. .3..5. .3. .3. •!« • CVVVcSVifipe 5 )iub o H □ ❖ f ❖ ❖ • ❖ ❖ f 1 GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY Everyone Knows Me” He’s on the Square •« «• « J« «J• 5« J 1 J« !• J« J J •! J« J 1« J !• J« J i 1 !• 5 !• J J !• J« J« • « j« j« •£« j« j • « «£« «j j j j« J« «J J« j JmJ «J J« «J am nu'vu n If u n ir nnciLgirmiZ. n n ill 4 r: £ !• • • • v • v v v v 1 v • •!• • v • v • v v v 1 • ■ I I E. S. CHITTENDEN INDIANOLA, IOWA WE TREAT YOU □ THE YEAR O CASH BUYER OF POULTRY, CREAM and EGGS LEAVE ORDERS HERE FOR DRESSED CHICKENS ❖ • ❖ ❖ ❖ PHONE 297 212 N. BUXTON • « • « • « • « • « • « • « ji • « • « • « • « 5 • « • ji j« • • • « • « |« THE REXALL STORE | IS THE BEST DRUG STORE EVERYWHERE | I THE BEST IN DRUG STORE GOODS f 1 THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE | THE HEEREMA DRUG STORE t ❖ V 5 • « • • • • • |« A • • « J • % • • • • • • • ••• • • « |« J« J J« • « •! ! !• 1« !• !• ! • • • • 1« • • !• • • • • •!« ■ !• •! • J ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ !• •! | 1901 1927 ❖ | GOOD FOODS | WELL COOKED SWARTSLANDER’S CAFE 1 THE HOME OF THE STUDENT % PHONE 4 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ • •!• • • !♦ • ♦ 1 •: ;• •: • • ; ; r« : ;• ;• :• i i« :• •:« i • ;• • • ❖ • ❖ DIAMONDS WATCHES | L ? HERBERT’S Rzxw Yew A GIFT of QUALITY for EVERY OCCASION is our MOTTO | % WE SOLICIT YOUR GIFT TROUBLES I •i s | DISTINCTIVE GIFTS COLLEGE JEWELRY % ,% «J ❖ ...... f j« j« j« j« j« • •« j j j «5 5 ♦ « «£• j« j • j« j j« j •« j j« j« mi j« ♦ « j« j« ♦ « j« ♦ « «j «j y •i !• • v • • • • • i« •; 1« •!• •!• s •: ■!• • • •: • :• • i« z« ;« v • ♦ • • •!• • n f; jji u 1 I n! H ; g I N f ❖ f ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ CITY MEAT MARKET Everything for the Table Kash is King PHONE 53 SOUTH SIDE ANYTIME 5 1« • « J« J j« 1« • « « j« j« j |« j • • « j «j j« j« « j j« j« ji •« j« j j« |« j j« j« « j« •« •« j« j j« • • z :• •: ♦: • • ❖ • : • • • v ❖ ❖ ;• A STORE WITH PERSONAL SERVICE FOR YOU As this school year ends we wish to thank our many college friends for the loyal support that they have given us during the year just ended, and hope to be able to continue to serve you next year. DRY GOOD MEN’S FURNISHINGS I THE ECKERT COMPANY | 5 % India nola’s Finest Store for Men and Women ” % ❖ •£ •I • ♦i • ♦ ;• •! :• ;• ♦ • ♦ ♦ ;• :• ;• ;« •; • • •;« -v ;• ;• • ❖ • • ♦ • i •!• !• ❖ ❖ z ♦ • ❖ • IBSOL 6 b U if B m [ •!« !«v j 5 j %« v j« J J J« %« 5 J« J« 1« J j« j« J« J J« j« j« «5 «J j« J • • J« J« j« j« j« J« j« • j ••• ••• |« j j« j j« j« HUDSON-ESSEX ❖ s ALES ERVICE TORAGE HANSELL BROS. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V '!• V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V LEE A. BEYMER ! ,« V • I JEWELER I ❖ North Side Square INDIANOLA, IOWA 3 2« !• J J 1 2« 1 1« • 5« J« J« •!« J. J« J« «J. |« «J. j j« j • « .j« .j. .3« 3« .j« .j. .j. .j. «j. «j «j. j« .j. j« .j. j« J J« «J • j« • 3« 3« .3« J« 1« J. 3 J • 1 J. ZONDERVANS ! THE IDEAL BAKERY 1 J “Baked Goods That Are Ideal; % Martha Washington Candy, and It’s Real” | West Side Square PHONE 349 !• J« « • « J • •« J« « J« Jl «J J« •£« 4 • « « J« J« J« % J« J J« J« J« • « J« J • J J« J« J« J« Jl J« J« « « J« «J 4 4 • « 4 4 4 4 J« J J 4 4 J J« J J 4 4 .j. .j. •; .3. .3. •;« •;«.3. .3. .3. .3..3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. 3 ;• 3. •{ .3. e •I ❖ I The Indianola Herald I V V • • 1 GOOD PRINTING :: PROMPT SERVICE I 1 CORRECT PRICES Z M South Side Square INDIANOLA, IOWA f ❖ ❖ 3« «3« 3 .3 1 ‘S 3 !• 3 3 3 3 • 3 !• .3 3 1 1 • . 3. . 5 2 1 . • 3 • . 3 3 3 2 3 3 I4 2 2 3 3 3 ■‘J 2 . • 3- 3 3 3 3 3 3 . . • iH Pi I zumiJUa. «5 1 •!• !• ! •!« 1 1 • •! • •!« ; !• ♦ «I ► J« •!« ! • • !• 1 ♦! !• •! • ! ! • ❖ 1 | GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY f % 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, So Matter Hon Large or Hon• Small ♦:« •; !• ❖ !• !• ;• ■!• i • !• ;• i i • • •! • !• • • Lcs Holladay: Why do women rest their chins on their hands when trying to think? Erie Danley: So they won’t open their mouths and disturb themselves. A dapper is one who has abandoned the dangerous habit of thinking. A bird in the hand is bad table manners. Vera Moore—I got 50% in my intelligence test. Prof. Bossing—Well, that makes vou a half wit. Fellow—1 would be pleased if you would go with me to the theater tonight. Esther Jean—Have you secured the seats? Fellow—Oh, come now, you could be heavier. 5 !• •:« • ; • ► ;• •: •:« •: • ♦ • :• •:« •:« •; • • • • • • A THE F. M. KEITER COMPANY Indianola’s New Exclusive Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Store Complete Stocks of Dry (ioods. Furnishings and Ready-to-Wear WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE ❖ ❖ •J .j. .j. .j. ..j. .j. .j..j..;. .j. .;. .j..j..j..3. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. — M 0 D A L w t= •;. ■;. .j. j« {• • . .j. .j. •;. .j. .j. .j..;. .j. .j. •;. ••• ••• ;• •;• •$• j« • • ■;• •;• •;• ’• •;• •;• v %• ■! •!• ■;• •; •; •! •!• SHOES | FOR I OCCASIONS | AT ? Nunn-Bush Jlnkle 'Fashioned Oxfords RICHMOND’S SHOE STORE . « ••• j« J J J« 1 J« J J J« J« j• {• J« J« J« •$« • •£« | J« J« J« J« J« J. • « j« 4 « •••.j. .j .j..j. .j. J. . « j. .j. .j. .j. .j. j« .j« •£• .j. j. « .j. .j. .j. .j, ❖ • ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ STUMP’S CANDIES AND LUNCHES A FULL LINE OF WHITMAN S AND BUNTE’S BOX CANDIES The Best of Everything Served at Our Fountain TOASTED SANDWICHES PHONE 179 • •i ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ 5 ♦ ♦ •I- J« •£ 1 !• 1« 1 !• !• 1 J« J« J« v 1 • 1 1 1 1 J« J« J« 1 !• v 1 1 1 !• • • . «j. j« .j. • . • . . ••• ••• ••• Q u H R] R 1 ❖ • • ❖ v 2 • 2 ; •;« • • !♦ ;• • :• ■ • •: •: •:« •: •s • X '!■ I DeVORE’S GROCERY I COURTEOUS DEPENDABLE PHONE 6 ❖ • ❖ i :• !• : • i ♦:« i i i •!• • •; i« i« ♦ •:« •!• ❖ ;« ;« i« ; •; V .J. I m 9 ve ) mp$on Q )oo$ievs % ❖ .j. Warren County State Bank %• «St % Indianola, Iowa • ;• !• !• ;• !• !• •; :• !■ !• !• !• i • !• •! i i • • ❖ !• ❖ ❖ • • • • ❖ • ❖ ❖ • • ;• •: . V V ;• •!• !• J • •! !• 2 5 ❖ •£• •! ! ❖ ] | I j . Tire and Hartzler Service TIRES HEADQUARTERS • £). FOR •(§ •• BATTERIES RADIOS ♦ • • v • « • « • « J • • J J« J« J« J« «J J« J« ► « J« J« • J« J • • « • « J« • « J« «J J« • « J« J« J« J« J« J« J «J J« J« J« •£• «J J« J« J« J« J J« J J« «J • | 1927-28 SIMPSONIAN | i SENIORS ! •j i . . • Every Senior should have ’'The Simpsonian” sent to him. If you will give your name and next year’s % address to some member of the staff we will see that 2« «2« you gct The Simp. Latest Campus News”. + ♦2 •j ••• ••• j« j« j« j« ♦j j« j« j« j« j« j« j« j j« j« j j j« j j j« j j« j« j« j« «5 «j« J« j« j« j« j« j «j j «5 j« j« «J J «j« 5 B «C- [Bran nnn □non S ’A. M a A 4 • « j« • « • • |« j« • • 5 j | j «J j« j« j j« j« |« j« •« |« j j j« j« |« j« j« • « j« j • « j« j« |« ••• ••• j • • • • |« j • • I IVYL McCOY | .... FOR OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE.... f OFFICE 537 RESIDENCE 307 | •!. + •:. + •:. + Hoopty—I am working hard to get ahead. Carl Flanagan-—Well you certainly need one. Miss Long—What made you flunk your French, Mr. Barnes? Sibley—Well, you see I had vaseline on my hair and my brain must have slipped up. Prof. Bossing—'Falk like human beings, not like a teacher to a pupil. Prof. Emmons—Did you know the Aurora Borealis was seen here about two years ago? Martha Warthen—Yes, didn’t Wallace Reid play in that? Freshman—How much is a twenty-five cent hook of stamps? A b n J J 5 j j j« J J •J 5 j • j« j« «5 5 j j j j« j« j j« « j« j« « • j« j« j j« j« j« «J j j« j« j« j j j j« j« j« «5 j« j j j J J 1 1 I Che Record and Cribune Co. j | FINE PRINTERS 1 !• | Invitations — d w .v — Programs ’£ • Embossed Stationery • ❖ • ❖ Most Completely Equipped Shop in Warren County Where the Simpsonian. College Bulletin and most of the College Publications Are Printed N V I Quality ‘Printing at ‘Reasonable Prices : % Southwest Corner Square ❖ ❖ ;• .;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;. . ..;. .;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;.. ; ;• •:« •£• J« •£« J ;• .j. .j..j. .j..j..j..j. ♦I' V ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •i % A SPECIALTY f • ❖ ❖ ♦i ► ❖ ❖ D. L. HAMILTON Paper Hanger and Decorator SCHOOL HOUSES CHURCHES ANI) PUBLIC BUILDINGS A SPECIALTY We Carry the Largest and Most Complete Line of Wall Paper in Warren County Opposite Post Office D. L. HAMILTON !• !• • J • • ••• j. j. ••« • . • .% j. .j..%. ..♦. • FRATERNITY MANUAL Alpha Tau Omega kindly consented to make public their manual so as to provide conversational matter for dates. Object: To give people something to talk about. Census: There’s one born every minute. Motto: In Clod we trust—not the faculty. Preside cut: Coo I id gc. Historical: Founded at Hoy’s School at Eldora. Property: Can’t tell till the mortgage falls due. Patron Saint: Clara How. Aim: Scholarship. Crest: Monkey Wrench. Colors: Hlack and Hlue. «5 ... . „ You are always safe in buying Athletic Goods at the W inchester Store. When you need equipment for Haseball, Track, Tennis, Football, Has- ketball, or Gym you will find it here—the kind that will please the star player. e. THE WINCHESTER STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL OUTDOOR SPORTING GOODS INDIANOLA HARDWARE COMPANY The Winchester Store .j. .j, .j. .j. .j. .j. .j..j..j..j..j. .j. j..j..j..j. .j. j. j. .j. .j. % ; iBmHnnftitnrrw O 9 A w INI ❖ • • : :• • • • v •: « • • • • • • $ . ❖ ❖ f V ? ❖ G. A. Grant, '17 I). I). S. L. D. Weeks, '14 I). I). S. DRS. WEEKS GRANT Office in Harlan Block Phone 104 ❖ • ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ f ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •2 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ • • • • • v • ❖ v • • «:• : • ;« ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ • • ❖ . • 3 v ❖ ❖ 5 !• ♦ • i •; • j i« •: •: • :• i •: • • • • ;• ;■ ;• • i • • •: .j. DR. FLORENCE MORRIS Osteopathic Physician Over T. and J. Bootery PHONE 699 N SENIOR EPITAPHS Senior, pause, as you pass by. As you are now so once was I. Hut I learned, alas, when too late That studies and dates do not mate. Senior, pause, as you pass by, As you are now so once was I. To err is human, so hear my plea 1 had a man—he two timed me! Senior, pause, as you pass by. As you are now so once was I. One sad exam morning, please don’t scoff Elie blamed alarm refused to go off. Senior, pause, as you pass by. As you are now so once was I. Hut writing verse soon drove me to drink I died one night trying to think. An attempt of Mr. Moon p. 3' I8 a a 5 5 s S R •J •£• J« J« • J J« « • « • Jt •J • « | 4 • « J V ni V |« !• I)r 1. W. Newsome Phone 162 • Dr. E. F. Shaw Phone 168 • .;. ❖ DRS. NEWSOME and SHAW ❖ Glasses Fitted ? Eves Examined v J J« .J. • . • . • . .J. .J. • . «J. .J. y . • .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. • « • . J« «J. J« •. J• • | F. P. HENDERSON % « ❖ 1 Attorney at Law f :• • • t Loans and Abstracts of 1 V ... 1 Title t INDIAN OLA. IOWA •; •;« •; •; v % 3 v v v • • v 3 •! 3 •! !• • !• v •!« ;• •!• 3 • ❖ I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System F. P. Henderson C. G. Maxwell DIRECTORS J. F. Henry Will A. Lane Carl H. Lane G. F. Johnson E. C. Harlan ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ • ❖ 4 4 f f • ❖ •• ............................................................... v •I •' 3 3 1 J 3 «• 3 3 3 3 3 3 «• i• 3 3 •;« 3« 3« 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 v 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 OFFICERS Carl II. Lane, President G. E. Johnson, Vice-President Louis C. Pendry, Cashier Wayne F. Jones, Ass’t Cashier « • « 5 i j J j j J j j J J j« j v 5 J« i« J ♦J «j j j« {« J «J 5 J« 1« J j« J J ♦ I Empress Theatre j I WILL H. EDDY, Manager % •J 3 ‘Photoplays 4 ❖ ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW | Saturday CDatinee, 2:30 ‘P. CD. ❖ c | EVENING SHOWS 7:00 and 9:00 R M. % ❖ I CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 25c % •fr ♦ 3 3- :• ❖ .3. .3. .3. 3« .3. .3. y 3 v V 3 .3 .3. .3. .3. .3 .3« v 3. “3' ■ 3 3 3. v .3. 3 •5 -J 3 .3 3 3 3 % 3 v 3 3 3 3 3 3 v 3 3’ 3 3 3 34 •! 3- -3- I g s n Is rnrim nniiTim ii an u nirmr jiji nn irzn 'nnnnnn a! urn •J« 1« 1« •£ •!« J 1« j« j •; !• ;• j !« j« j« j« j« j« j« j« • • « j« j« j« j« j« ■« j j. j« j« j j« j« j« «j« • j. j« j« • « • « j« j« j« j« j« • j« j f DEMORY’S MARKET f % HEADQUARTERS FOR % | QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES I PHONE 68 WE DELIVER 1« v j« j J« j J« j« j« j« j« j« 5 j« j« j« • « j« j« j« j« j« j j« j« j« j« j« j« j« j« j« j« j« j« j • • • j« j« • «J 1« «J 5 j« J« J« J« J« J« J« «J 1« • j« j «J j« j« • j • • « • « • « • « j j« ••• j« j« j« j j« • % ••• j I IF ITS DRY GOODS OR GROCERIES «S ❖ J THEN | 1 ANDERSON PERLEY i ❖ C 1N SUPPLY THU BEST OP BOTH % {• 5 .j..j. •J [ 1 «jt J« 1 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 J 4 4 4 4 4 4 J« • J| «I 4 4 4 4 4 4 J 4 4 J« J« 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • « 4 4 4 4 4 4 •I «J. C. W. RUMBAUGH ❖ 4J4 I LADIES’ GARMENT SHOP | ❖ ;« Latest Styles : Exclusive Models : Lowest Prices t t — SOUTH SIDE — ❖ :• v :• ;. .j.. . • .• .j..j. .j. .j..j. 4.;. .j. .j. .j..j..j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 INDIAN OLA LAUNDRY WE USE SOFT WATER ONLY— THERE'S A DIFFERENCE PHONE 70 MARKEY MARKEY ❖ •j 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4J4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ :• ❖ :• ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ | C. W. PHELPS I | AGENCY | t£quttaMe iHife | • « ••• ••• j« ••• ji • • ••• • j« • j« j« • OF IOWA FOR WARREN COUNTY ♦I ❖ ❖ ❖ t INDIANOLA IOWA •2 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 | 4 4 J« 4 4 4 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 «J '! 2 V 'I 4 4 J 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 !« •; S. A. MONTCSOMERY 2« Shoe Repairing t MARATHON f GAS v v •I Just South of City Library •I 2 ❖ 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2« 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 •2« 2 Visit the I POP CORN WAGON I v 2 i (By the Empress Theatre) jj) % Peanuts Pop Corn I Candy Bars I. A. BARTHOLOW, Prop. % ❖ ❖ 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 | BESSIE T. HAMILTON % t Graduate Simpson : 2 r' v f Conservatory ❖ ,« « Progressive Series Teacher PIANO I HARMONY J •j «2 •2 Studio Conveniently Located j. •J 2 g 401 N. Howard PHONE 15 % • 2 .j. 4 4 4 ..j. ;. .j..j..j. .j..% ❖ •8 •2 •2 •2 •2 ❖ •i 2 2 McKEE’S CASH BOOK STORE WE SELL YOU THE BEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE at the Lowest Possible Prices See Us For CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS FRATERNITY WALL SKINS FR.ATF.RNITY STATION F.RY EXA 11N ATI )N 1« K) KI,ETS SIMPSON WALL SKINS COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS COLLEGE PENNANTS EXAMINATION PADS NOTE BOO K COVERS ATHLETIC GOODS SIMPSON RINGS SHEET MUSIC MAGAZINES CANDY Students Always Welcome •£• j« j« j« j« j «j j j« j« j 2 j« • « J J • « 5 • ❖ • ♦ v ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •: :• V • J. (). WATSON I ttorney-at-Lmv Indianola, Iowa t ❖ W. O. FRIAR PAINTS—OILS—GLASS 112 E. Ashland Phone 9 E B .j. .j. .3. .j. .j..j. j, .j, .j.3..3. .j. .j. .j. .3. .3. .3. • !• • IF YOU ARE WELL BRED— You will not swear in a loud voice during church service. If you do not like the sermon confine yourself to such remarks as Horses” or Apple Sauce.” Neither w ill you throw a lady out the window in order to sit down yourself in a street car in Indianola. Neither will you sit down on her lap without first removing your hat. In reaching for food at a formal dinner, you will keep both feet on the floor; at a private dinner one foot is considered sufficient. Emily Post ih; H M ; ■; • • • • 8 ❖ • • • ;• • • • •; • • • • ♦; • • •! • • V ❖ + V ❖ ❖ •fr ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ DR. NEVA MOSS Osteopath Meek Bldg. Phone 76 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ DRS. OWEN Osteopaths 105 Y. BOSTON AVE. Phone 97 ❖ •; •; •; •;« •;« ;• •;« •;« •; ; •;« •; • •: ;• • ■; • • • !• ;• ; !• ❖ ❖ • ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖❖❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ..3..3..3. .3..3..3..3..3..;..;..3..;. • ALBERY’S % SHOE HOSPITAL Half Block North, N. V. % Corner □ V WORK GUARANTEED % •5 You Arc the Judge % • v •: • ;• :• ;• • •; •; • • •5 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ • ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ ;♦ • •; a •I 1 !• •; •; •;« a •I ;• •;« ;« 3« •; 3« •;« a j. .j. .j. . j. j. .3, .j. • . • . • ••• .•. j. .3. .3« •. .•« •. j. j. . • j. j« • . «;• ;• a J. M. GARST FLOUR AND FEED Phone 1 . 7 sl a a s '■ « A 1.0‘Jt I
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