Simpson College - Zenith Yearbook (Indianola, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1962 volume:

RESENTS . . . . Editor Tom Truscott Advisor Robert Goodloe IN MEMORIAM Ethel D. Anderson November 28, 1893 October 2, 1961 4 April 14, 1941 Frederick Pease March 11, 1962 TABLE OF CONTENTS Memoriam________________ Dedication______________ Faculty and Adminstration Housing Units Greeks__________________ The Campus — Fall Organizations The Campus — Winter Student Government The Campus — Spring Honoraries Advertisements 4 7 9 33 45 78 105 116 136 162 182 212 5 6 DR. HIRAM S. DOTY DEDICATION The student body of Simpson College, dedicates the 1962 Zenith to Dr. Hiram S. Doty. Dr. Doty has been a member of the Simpson community since 1919. He has taught Biology and is presently Professor of Geology. The host of friends which he has made attrib- utes to his outstanding ability and congenial personality. His knowledge and insight have been a great help to both students and fellow faculty members throughout his years on the campus. As a teacher, his patience and understanding have been an asset to his students during the forty-three years of service. He has always welcomed the student and has often placed the needs of students before his own. Dr. Doty will always be remembered by those fortunate enough to have studied under him, as a man of knowledge and kindness. To Dr. Hiram S. Doty, we, the Student Body in appre- ciation for his devotion, dedicate this 1962 Zenith. The second hundred years of Simpson's history has begun. With this beginning has come the plans for several new buildings. Among those to be constructed are the New Chapel and Womens Dormitory Addition, pictured here. In addition to these are the new Library and the new Fraternity Houses. The student body will indeed be proud of these new facilities. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION EBT'-i .. Through the Zenith may I extend to the graduating class, the student body, faculty, administration, trustees, alumni and all friends of Simpson College my appreciation for their wise counsel concerning and their devotion to Simpson. We have been pass- ing through a decade of significant growth and development. The chief feature of this growth, I believe, is the almost miraculous ascent of the College in national prestige, especially among the leaders of higher education in America. This has grown out of the exceptionally high grade faculty that has been gathered here, our nationally famous Vital Center curriculum, the distinguished Annual Christian Liberal Arts Festival and the great array of famous men and women who come to speak on the campus, the construction of a student union, a men's dormitory, a science building in memory of George Washington Carver, (now under construction) a new women's dormitory and a new dormitory project for men, the establishment of a relationship, unique for a liberal arts college in America, with Oxford University, involving participation in the 1962 Fes- tival of the head of one of Oxford's most distinguished colleges, Christ Church, and the coming to our campus of our first Visiting Oxford Professor for the first semester of 1962-1963, as well as the gratifying increase of capital gifts from many sources, in- cluding The Methodist Church and the alumni, which will permit us, we trust, even in 1962, to start construction also on a new expansive library which will provide for the housing of 250,000 volumes. There are many other things but these are among the most impor- tant. It is the expectation of all of us that the next decade in the life of Simpson Col- lege will prove to be even more exciting and creative than the past one. W. E. Kerstetter Protidonf 11 12 Byron C. Lambert, Ph.D. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE DEAN OF WOMEN Helen M. Malone M.A. DEAN OF MEN Leslie G. Bechter M.A. HUMANITIES The purpose of courses in the Humanities is to instruct the student in humane learn- ing. That is, work in the Humanities sets before the student the variety and the depth of human experience common to men of all ages and regions. In a time of specialists, it is imperative that we do not forget the varied interests and impulses that motivate us. No single area of concentration can satisfy the multitude of needs and aspirations that make up man. In each of us there is something of the poet, and the physicist, the philosopher and the psychologist. By appreciating and evaluating the expression others have given to experiences of suffering and of exaltation we are enriched and our a- wareness of life is deepened. Whatever our speciality, we can increase our own insight by the interpretations others give to these experiences. Most important of all, then, is the intrinsic value gained by learning what great minds have said and felt about the meaning and the struggle of being a human being. It is with these aims in mind that the Division of Humanities offers courses in the Departments of English, Speech, Foreign Languages, Library Science, Philosophy, and Religion. The curiosity of some students is aroused so completely by the literary her- itage of the west that they are led to devote a lifetime to its study and enrichment; others become sufficiently enamored by the written and spoken word of our language and the languages of other countries to make it a life work; some find the content and the classification of books enticing as a vocation; still others choose to delve deeply into the philosophical wisdom and religious vision of both east and west. Whatever the choice, whether it be vocation or avocation, the Division of Humanities is set up to help the student become and to remain humane. Dr. J. Padgett Jack R. Padgett, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Humanities; Co-ordinotor of the Vital Center Program; Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion. Josephine deBoer, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of French. Byron C. Lambert, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English. Leslie G. Bechter, M.A. Assistant Professor of English. Ruth M. Jackson, A.M. Assistant Professor of English. Alan H. Korte, A.B. Instructor in English. Edward C. Cell, A.M. assistant Professor of Philosophy nd Religion. ! Richard W. Hostetler, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Philosophy and Religion. 17 SOCIAL SCIENCES At Simpson the Division of Social Sciences includes the departments of History, Polit- ical Science, Economics, Sociology, and Psychology as a part of the traditional Liberal Arts program. Grouped administratively with these are the two practical Social Sciences, Education and Business Administration. The College offers a full major program of concentration in each of the fields of study mentioned above. Majors in these departments prepare themselves for careers in business and finance, teaching, government service, foreign service, law, journalism, and social work. Many students who are preparing for the ministry take their major work in one of the departments of this division. Most commonly nowadays, however, an increasing proportion of students in this division are preparing for graduate study which will lead to the A.M. or Ph.D. degree. The Social Sciences are an integral part of the Liberal Arts Program together with the Humanities, the Natural Sciences, and the Fine Arts. The Social Sciences are regard- ed at Simpson as an indispensable part of the education of all students. And the work of the Social Sciences Division, like that of the other divisions is related organically to the Vital Center Program in the total curriculum of the College. The student who elects to do his major academic work in the Social Sciences finds himself concerned largely with those studies which give their first attention to man in society. He finds man as an ever fascinating, exciting and vital subject of concern. Dr. J. W. Walt 19 Byron C. Lambert, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Dean of the College, Temp. Chairman — Division of Social Sciences. Charles F. Conklin, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. Otis E. Miller, B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics. Myron L. Sorden, A.M. Associate Professor of Business Administration. James R. Hoyman, J.D. Part-time Instructor in Business law. 20 Orville F. Moore, B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Professor and Head of the De- partment of Education. Frank A. Beu, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Profossor of Psychology; Chair- man, Department of Psychology; Director of Student Personnel and Chairman of the Chapel Committee. Ralph W. Helfrich, Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. assistant Professor of History. Donald H. Koontz, M.S. Associate Professor of Sociology; Director, Town and Country Church. Joseph W. Walt, Ph.D. Assistant to the President; As- sociate Professor of History. 21 NATURAL SCIENCES The biological sciences (zoology and botany), the physical sciences (chemistry, geology and physics), and mathematics have been grouped administratively to provide a unified approach in teaching these extensions of the trivium and the quadrivium. Also in this administrative group are the two practical sciences, home economics and phys- ical education. Each of these departments offers a full major in order to prepare for professional work in that field. Finally, in addition to the courses of the science depart- ments mentioned above, the history and philosophy of are presented from a supra-depart- mental basis in order to better relate the modern sciences to studies in the humanities. Neither Social studies nor the humanities nor the arts provides a liberal education unless accompanied by some understanding of the tactics and strategy of science. It cannot be denied that the increase in the number of technological inventions serving the average American and the immediate and widespread dissemination of scientific discoveries lead to unfounded value judgments and inaccurate decisions if at least an elementary understanding of science is not available as a frame of reference. It may not be true, as sometimes stated, that The Scientific Method can be used to solve all problems, but students usually do acquire a logical approach in solving prob- lems. And many students end up with a life-long interest — sometimes an expanded hobby — in one of the fields of science as a result of that required science course in college. For others it may be the research that several of the departments engage in that raises the curiosity and entangles the interest. At any rate, a goodly number of the students (who are not scared to death of Science) leave that required science course with a conviction that here is a discipline that is both logical, useful and just plain fascinating. Dr. C. Meints Clifford L. Meints, Ph.D. Kresge-Corver Association Pro- fessor of Natural Sciences (Chemistry); Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences. Margaret L. Watson, Ph.D. Assistant Profossor of Biology. 24 Jack L. Carter, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology. William C. Cooper, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Hiram S. Doty, M.S., D.Sc. Professor of Geology. Herbert Alberding, Ph.D. Professor of Geology. E. G. Booth, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Education; Director of Athletics; Athlotic Coach. Leslie H. Deaton, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education and Athletic Coach. Betty Jean Stoner, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education i Marilyn H. Kayton, A.M. Instructor in Home Economics. Ethel J. Horner, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Home Economics. 25 FINE ARTS The Division of Fine Arts at Simpson is an integral part of the academic plan of the college and is organized in accordance with its highest educational aims and standards. A visiting artist conducts classes in creative painting, art appreciation, and the history of art; while the Department of Music offers a full curriculum of study for the serious student of music. All courses are offered as academic subjects; only ap- plied music is conducted on a professional basis. Simpson gives both the Bachelor of Music and the Bachelor of Music Education de- grees in addition to offering either a major or minor in music within the Bachelor Arts program. Course work and private study are augmented with a wide variety of group musical activities such as the college choir, band, orchestra, chamber ensembles, the Madrigal Singers, and productions of opera. Faculty recitals and visiting artists help to establish an atmosphere of artistic creativity. Since the division holds full membership in the National Association of Schools of Music, serious music students find ample scope for study and experience, and those whose cultural and intellectual pursuits include music are given full opportunity for broad training and research. By a careful and thorough integration of music as an art and music as a department of academic study, it is hoped to achieve a comprehen- sive technical foundation for the artist as well as freedom for the individual. Mr. Robert Larsen � Sven Lekberg, Mus. M., L.H.D. Professor of Piono, Theory, and Composition, Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts. Mildred Lekberg, Mus. M. Instructor of Voico and Music Literature. Robert L. Larsen, Mus. M. Assistant Professor of Piano, Organ, Music History, and Madrigal. Samuel Minasian, Mus. M. Assistant Professor of String Instruments, Theory; Director of Orchestra. Joyce Minasian Substitute Instructor. Helen M. Malone, M.A. Instructor in Piano. Donald W. Nelson, Mus. M. Assistant Professor of Voice; Director of Simpson College Choir. Bruce N. Degen, M.M. Mrs. Saunders Instructor in Music Education, Art Instructor. Theory, Wind and Percussion Instruments; Director of Or- chestra. 29 ADMINISTRATION Robert Feyerharm, B.A. Vice-President-Troasurer. Doyle Woods, B.S.B.A. Business Manager. Mary Grassfield, B.A. Registrar. J. Robert Walker, M.S. Director of Publications. 30 F. A. Beu, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of Student Personnel Service. Ester Edelen, B.S., R.N. College Nurse. Anne Bryan, B.S. Manager of Bookstore. Don Tipton Director of Food Services. Paul Borthwick Supt. of Buildings. Charles Kayton, B.S., B.A. Alumni Secretary and Graduate Placement. 32 William LeVere Admissions Counsellor. William Garton, M.S.L.S. Librarian. David Schoonover, B.A. Admissions Counsellor. Aldrea Rowland, M.S.L.S. Cataloger. STUDENTS HOUSING UNITS WOMENS DORMITORY Mother Kester Back Row: Janet Romine, Jane Beomer, Karen Fuller, Diane Holland, Barb Reese, Joene Zumbrock, Mary Wilson, Suzanne Ragan, Nadine Emmie, Jane Mowat, Kathy Weber, Phyllis Moreland, Norene Hughes, Pat Payne, Roma MeClaren. Center Row: Jon Dovis, Pot Spindell, Joanne Patch, Marsha Himes, Carolyn Mischler, Marcia Pfeiffer. Front Row: Betty Utsler, Kay Reynolds, Karen Norton, Ann Gage. 35 During the year the girls have sponsored a variety of social events including a Halloween Party and Christmas Party where Mother Kester, Dean Helen Malone, and the maids were honored. The high- lighting event of the '61 -'62 school year for the girls was the annual Formal held at the Savery Hotel in Des Moines, where the Terrace Room was decorated in a Christmas theme. Chosen as Dorm Sweet- heart was Jayne Jones, while Sherry Caple and Sue Bowman were attendants. At the election held during February, Dorothy Rohrig was chosen president for the 1962 year. The World University Service Fund Drive held March 9 was backed by the girls who sponsored a booth and participated in the auction. Bock Row: Carolyn Swccrs, Eloisc Rogers, Meredith Thomae, Jano Magdefrau, Linda Dee, Linda Eck, Peggy Keller, Helen Cloud, Rosalce Sunquist, Karen Kralik, Kay Lynn, Doresa Jones, Juanita Cox. Center Row: Carol Fielder, Janet Grotho, Dorothy Binau, Judy Reed, Mary Fleming, Carol Hutchinson. Front Row: Dorothy Rohrig, Sue Bowman, Colleen Rief, Judy Lotto, Sharon Mills. 36 DORM COUNCIL — Row One: Dorothy Binou, Alice Blazer, Dorothy Rohrig, Pat Wil- liams. Row Two: Mrs. Buloh Kester, Sue Ragan, Carole Well , Barbara Rheese, Judy Hutchison, Juanita Cox. Back Row: Cynthia Noth, Annette Wright, Barb Christensen, Kathy Hamlin, Judy Walden, Meredith Beardsley, Karen Klouda, Grace Blaschke, Jean Beymer, Vicky Hadsall, Phyllis McEwcn, Julie Flora, Linda Davis, Linda Launspach. Center Row; Jan Caldwell, Janis Carr, Pat Williams, Joyce Paulson, Diane Smith, Eugenia Evans. Front Row: Charlotte Clark, Sherry Trafton, Gay Carstens, Carol Van Bergen, Nancy Carstens. 37 Dorothy Rohrig, President Back Row: Jody Heaberlin, Carol Well , lynn Boron, Carol Yon , Pom Mary Cochran, Soo Warren, Pat Stuart, Julie Owen, Joan Taylor, Sonkien, Sherry Robert , Joan Myer , Marcia Hillburn, Kathy Pierce, Jayne Jonet. Janice Stone, Mory Scott, Nancy Warren, Sue Frohardt. Front Row; 38 MARY Mother Crosswait BERRY HALL 1961-62 was the last full year for Mary Berry Hall to be used as a residence hall. Muu Muus and leis suggest the theme of the fall party which highlighted our first semester. The girls and their dates were costumed in Hawaiian dress and a prize was given for the most original costume. Second semester was climaxed by the formal held at the Wakonda Club. The theme, Fountain Blue, was most picturesquely carried out in the decorations and the music of Ralph Zarnow. Jane Rost, Janice Knoble, Julie Black, Karen Zerbst, Carol Armington, Diane Blomgrcn, Sandra Kessler, Judy Meyer� , Tolly Crone, Mary Fry. Row One: Pam Wright, Feri Toifoori, Sandy Haarvig, Betty Davis, Sharon Bardole. Row Two: Jockie Kelly, Sue McPherson, Sue Klepp, Chris Johnson, Pam Mack, Elaine Heller. Row Throe: Virginia Varah, 39 Row On©: Ruth Weymiller, Linda Edwards, Carol Van Do Pol, Julie Schaeffer. Row Two: Linda Barghahn, Jeanie Jones, Eve Schultice, Ruth Hawbaker, Koy Hartung, Wanda Triplett. Row Three: Lois Pur- viance, Lana Southern, Phyllis VorPloog, Carolyn Van Amberg, Kayla Waters, Bonnie Frowick, Elizabeth Clements, Joan Habcrkamp, Barb Launtcnschlager, Arlene Boyington. Row One.- Carol Nichols, Danny Cline, Sharon Schwartz, Katherine Pickerel. Row Two: Karen Anderson, Judy Moltz, Trula Telfer, Launa Huffman, Susan Hoylien, Joy Norman. Row Three: Eunice Rekward, Incldo Howard, Sharon Wolf, Sandy Glick, Rosanne Storjohann, Diane Schroudemier, Mary Hanna, Jeannette Jaacks, Melinda Smith, Jan Bates, Sharon Chamberlain. 40 CENTER HOUSE Center House was recognized this year as an active independent men's housing unit. The men living at Center House participated with distinction in the College Bowl, the Model United Nations, intramural sports competition, and the political and social life of Simpson College. A respectable grade point average indicated that studies had not been neglected in these endeavors. Soatod: Morriss Frisbie, Janice Bohi, Charles Bohi, Jack Petersen. First Row: Dick Chan, Hong Sik Choi, James Riley, Ken Keil, Suo In Suon, Roger Cammack. Back Row: Rene Fielding, Sapini Siatuu, Henry Chung, James Vawn, Jerry Kelley, Barry Archung, Krcy Bixby, Mark Hayashi, Larry Keller. MEN’S DORMITORY Mother Carmer Row One: Dick Gould, Phil McBlain, Steve Prewitt, lorry Black, Terry Mansfield, John Hoeffert, Bob Jones. Row Two: Lynn Lyons, Darrell Hefto, Jack Knox, Bob Knox, Bob Hurdlebrink, Dove Higdon. Row Three: Dick Fast, Jerry Holdeman, Charles Owens, Dave Musgrave, Steve Smith, Jim Farrell, Bill Davis. Row Four: Steve Tongrede, Dick Kruse, John Holmes, Steve Edlestein, Gory Beatty, Jerry Sloan, Ron Mahon. 42 The past year has been a busy one for the Men's Dormitory. In the first semester, the residents made pom-poms for Homecoming, held a Halloween party, and a Christmas party. At the Christmas party they had a hunkering contest which broke the old Simpson College record. At this party also, the new house mother. Mother Carmer, was honored with a television set. The second semester was highlighted with a dinner dance at the Des Moines Golf and Country. The dorm also participated in the W.U.S. Drive by having a booth and buying a party at the auction. Phil McBlain here ponders what he is going to play in one of the many bridge games held in the kitchenette. Row One: Bill Siglin, Dale Boles, Ron Diddy, Phil Rosenow, Ed Salem, Phil Penningroth, Fred LeVere, Lorry Mills. Row Two: Lloyd Larsen, Tony Spencor, Mark Gilderbloom, Steve Kullman, Eliot Haycock, Larry Kirkwood, Carl Pullen. Row Three: Duane Hankins, Jerry Osen, Terry Steinmetz, Jim Sidel, Bill Weidemier, Larry Winkler, Don Randal. Row Four: Bob Brcdcnsteiner, Doug Cole, Jack Muskrat, Mike Perry, Larry Kuensler, Michael Dailey, Bob Sturgeon. 43 Men's Dormitory Council Row One: Musa Qutab, lee Knots, Ben Mason, Von Davis, Emmanual Christy. Row Two: Steve Ostrum, Dick Davis, Tom Burke, John Harris, Tom Hensley, Tom Mohl. Row Three: Ghis Kim, Craig Robinson, Roy McCleary, Joe Starry, Bill Henderson, Don Castillo, Jon Millar, Cloude 44 Boyle. Row Four: Dennis Dalmage, Gary Smith, Jack Van Wetchel, Clayton Davis, Jim Williams, Dove Rasmussen, Ron Miller, Gene Kruse, Keith Lawyer. GREEKS Maryann Wycoff, President PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Freshman girls are introduced to Sorority life by the Panhel- lenic Council. Rush Week has just begun and the serious ex- pressions of the girls reflect the important decisions which they must soon make. Pictured are: Maryann Wycoff, Carolyn Millard, Carolyn Mortimor, Marla Jackson, Janet Baker, Dean Helen Malone, Sue Ann Haldoman, Judy Hinckley, Judy Foster. 46 During Rush Week each year members of the Interfraternity Council hold an informal discussion with the new men on campus. Various aspects of Fraternity life are considered. Gary Hemphill seems to be indicating that Fraternities are not really Playboy Clubs. Gary Vander Werff, President INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Saatod: Gary Vander Worff, Carroll Snider, Tom Truseott, Bill Evans, Larry Myers. Standing: Rex Young, Gary Hemphill, Bob Toney, Dean L Bcchter. 47 Mrs. N. B. Seney ALPHA CHI OMEGA Elaine Acker Dawn Arbury Janet Baker Carol Ann Biglow Nancy Breeden Judy Clark Judy Connelly Pat Crane Judy Hinckley Frank Hoffman Doris Koons Carol Robertson Barbara Soloth Gail Spahr Paulette Steiner Mary Stubbs Nancy Vander Werff Constance Wagner Deanna Wiemer Mary York Delores Cox Beverly DeBooy Donna Dolmago Sandra Hanselman Mary Henderson 49 Apple-dunking at the Halloween party for foreign students. Santa reveals his identity. Formal rush, which resulted in thirteen new pledges for the Alpha Chis, was held in September this year. The new pledges planned a slumber party for the new members of the other so- rorities which proved to be a good chance for the Greeks to be- come well-acquainted. Later in the year, we pledged Inelda Howard, Eugenia Evans, and Sharon Bardole. The Halloween party which was planned for the foreign stu- dents on campus proved to be a success. We entertained our fathers and mothers at separate times during the year in order to give them a fresh look at college and sorority life at Simpson. Adding to the spirit of ball games were cheerleaders Dawn Arbury, Francia Epperly and Barb Soloth. Members of the Tom Toms were Mary Kay Stubbs, Gail Spahr and Linda Launspach. Judy Clark and Sharon Chamberlain participated in Madrigal. Three Alpha Chis: Sandra Hanselman, Nancy Breeden and Barb Soloth were chosen as Beauty Queen candidates. Sandra Hansel- man was also chosen to represent Simpson at the annual Drake Relays held in April. 50 Turn at the AXO house. A national officer visits Mu. Aloha! for W.U.S. AXO PLEDGES Inter — Sorority Pledge Class Slumber party. 1961-62 PLEDGE CLASS — Front, Loft to Right: Pot Willioms, Jan Davis, Ann Gage, Pot Spindell, Wallis Kay Reynolds, Jody Reed. Back: Bar- bara Reese, Phyllis Moreland, Nancy Eaton, Sharon Chamberlain, Janice Stone, Jean Beymer, Linda Lounspouch. 51 Marianne Dunham Martha Gilmore Judy Hastie Linda Jackson Mrs. H. T. Chenoweth Housemother 705 N. C Street 52 This year has been successful for Simpson Tri-Deltas. September began with the initiation of eleven pledges into Delta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta. The excitement of rush week was climaxed by the pledging of fifteen new girls. The winner of the Barbershop Quartet Contest was the Tri-Delta quartet composed of Barb Sivadge, Connie Cline, Janet Shoemaker, and Diane Shroudimier — The Dixie Dandies. Janet Shoemaker was crowned queen of Interfraternity Ball held in March. Connie Cline was chosen queen of the World University Service Drive. Marla Jackson and Mary Ann Wycoff were chosen as representatives of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Officers from Tri-Delta in college organizations include Marla Jackson, president of Y.W.C.A. and president of Home Economics Clubs of Province Seven; Mary Ann Wycoff, president of Pan Hellenic Council; Marianne Dunham, president-elect of State Home Economics Clubs; Janis Jones, president of the Simpson Home Economics Club; and Barbara Sivadge, newly-elected president of Mu Phi Epsilon. Margaret Shultz Janot Shoemaker Barbara Sivadge Mary Ann Wycoff 53 It's still early — only 3 A.M. 54 Tri-Delt Pledges prepare for W.U.S. AAA PLEDGES Front, Loft to Right: Dione Huffoker, Joy Norman, Mary Cochran, Cloud, Melinda Smith, Dione Shroudemier, Rovanne Storjohonn, Undo Sherry Trofton, Linda Eck. Back; Colleen Reif, Danny Cline, Helen Dee, Pom Sonksen, Jeanette Jaacks, Sue Klepp, Sharon Schwartz. 55 Mrs. Vera Paschal Housemother PI BETA PHI Carol Adams Caryl Aschbacher Carolyn Bakker Ardcne Downing Penelope Ellis Jean Ewing Virginia Fairbank Jody Foster Martha Hann Barbara Hubbard Margo Keil Judith Kooser Janice Moore Judy Pilmer Edith Reiss Donogene Reynolds Janice Spahr Karen Surber Sara Timberlake Linda Trpkosh Marcia Tschirgi Sharon Van Helten Bonnie Wright Joan Yates 57 The 1961-62 year was a busy but rewarding one for Iowa Beta. The Pi Phi's won the grade cup two consecutive semesters with 2.95 and 2.86 grade averages. Four girls were elected to Who's Who — Judy Foster, Sue Germeraad, Martha Hann, and Judy Pilmer. Judy Pilmer was also elected as a Representative Woman. On the lighter side, four Pi Phi's were chosen as cheerleaders — Ardene K. Downing, DeeGee Reynolds, Caryl Aschbacher, and Janis Carr. Homecoming Princess was Judy Foster; Joan Yates was chosen as Beauty Ball Queen, with Linda Trpkosh serving as one of her attendants. The Pi Phi's won first place with their homecoming float and were awarded the Tomahawk for over-all best spirit of Simpson. They also placed second in All-Coliege Sing. 58 It's raining flour, Carol! Janis Carr, Sharon Wolf. Standing: Kay Hartung, Julie Flora, Vicki Hadsall, Pamela Mack, Nancy Carstens, Carol Van Bergen. PI PHI PLEDGES — Seated, Left to Right: Barbara Christonsen, Kay Lynn, Barbara Lautenschlager, Jane Beamer, Meredith Beardsley, 59 Mrs. M. E. McGregor Housemother DELTA ZETA Mory Datisman Patricia Jennings Doris Larsen Mary McMullin In September the Simpson Delta Zetas returned to the campus for a busy and suc- cessful year. The semester began with rush, and the chapter added eleven new pledges who gave a tea for the pledges of all sororities on campus. When Homecoming approached in October, the DZ's were working on their float which was entitled Carousel to Victory. October was indeed a busy month, for the fall party was also held during this time. There was square dancing and fun at Lake Ahquabi for the DZ's and their dates. Sweetheart Ball was the theme of the formal held in February at the Hotel Savery. The girls and their dates enjoyed an evening of dining and dancing. The high- light of the evening was the crowning of Carolyn Mortimer as the Queen of Hearts. She was attended by Janice Turpen and Ann Showalter. Representing the DZ's on campus this year have been: Mary Joyce Baker, who was selected for Who's Who and who acted as secretary for the Student Senate; Pat Jen- nings, president of N.E.A.; Carole Wells, president of Mu Phi Epsilon; and Mary Flem- ing, Mary McMullin and Carole Wells, who took parts in the Opera and other musical events. Kay Stevens Janice Turpen Janet Warren Joeno Zumbrock Carolyn Millard Carolyn Mortimor Ann Showalter 62 Boning up, for Social Customs class. DELTA ZETA — Loft to Right: Pot Stuart, Karen Norton, Karen Fuller, Eva Shultice, Eloise Roger� , Jane Magnafrau, Diane Holland, Phyllis McEwen, Elane Heller, Mary Fleming. 63 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Gary Vander Werff President Mrs. Etola Campbell Housemother The fall semester began on a hectic note because it was our first experience with first semester rush. Hard work paid off as evidenced by our pledging of twenty-four men. Football season saw the Tau's well represented by ten pledges and five ac- tives. Gary Lucas has been chosen captain for the 1962 season. Other fall ac- tivities included; preparation of food for the Homecoming Barbeque, winning the intramural football championship, and taking first place in the pledge bon- fire competition. Just before Christmas vacation we gave our annual party for underprivileged children — complete with Santa Claus, toys, and treats. The semester came to an end in a hurry, but not before the Pledge Skip to University of Missouri, and the Pledge Party on January 13, which saw the Greatest Lover of the Year Award presented to Errol Flynn Biggs. The pledges also presented the active chapter a bell, as a token of their high esteem of their leaders! During the second semester the Taus pledged ten men. Throughout the year members of Alpha Tau Omega were well represented in sports. In addition to football, previously mentioned, the wrestling team had six members on the first team. Steve Weeber won first place in the conference, and Errol Biggs and Roger Searls took third place. Track, baseball, and golf are other sports in which the ATO's actively participated. Climaxing the year were the Alpha Tau Formal held at the Wauconda Country Club, the Family Day on May sixth, and the Alumni Banquet late in May. Alpha Tau Omega looks forward to a year full of activity in the fall of 1962 with great hopes that we will be moving into our new house. 64 Reldon Beck Errol Biggs David Brown Dick Cole Al Dahl Jerry Delay Leonard Grasso Larry Hammons Jim Lillie Gary Lucas David Manser Charles Park Phil Simms David Snodgrass Jim VanGorp Leroy Walters Larry Ward Jon Wentzel Rex Young Gcorgo Zahn 65 The champs are at it again. A.T.O. PLEDGES — Kneeling: Rich Cameron, Roger Doughtery. Seated: Dick Davis, Bill Siglin, Jack Muskrat, Steve Piper, Merril Firebaugh, John Mannioni, Don Mahon. Standing: Bruce Davidson, John Harris, Dick Mordaunt, Bob Hurdelbrink, Larry Kirkwood, Roger Seorls, Gary McLeod, Steve Smith, Joe Long, Bruce Munson, Dave Dolmoge. KAPPA THETA PSI Mrs. Gladys Peters The beginning of the 1961-62 school year, found the men of Kappa Theta Psi in a willing and ready mood for another successful year at 310 W. Ashland. Homecoming was the first big attraction of the year, with the Kappas being well represented with the float, Simpson Can Can Luther. Fine October weather provided a wonderful setting for Davey Jones Locker. Entertainment was provided by the Kappa Combo. The Kappas were well represented in Intramurals this year, with Volleyball teams showing some outstanding performances. We also were well represented on the varsity teams. Dave Uppinghouse was chosen as the Basketball Captain for the 1962-63 season by the squad members. Larry Wilson and Carroll Snider were captains on the varsity football and baseball squads respectively. The Greek Week Sing enabled the Kappas to display their talent, with two Fraternity songs; Bond of Love, and Kappa Girl. Winterset Country Club set the scene for the Kappa Formal early in May. All in all, the Kappas enjoyed a very successful year, as they have for the past sixty years. 68 KAPPA PLEDGES — Left to Right: Buddy Dougherty, Tom Lowe, Phil Wotton, Ronald Breining, Robert Loroy, Don Aerndt, Jim Hobton. Merle Johnson William Miller Larry Myers Gary Rhodes Carroll Snider John Tucker Roger Underwood David Uppinghouse Gary Wall Dennis White Larry Wilson Lynn Wilson 69 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Keith Acheson Kent Acheson Patrick Brommel Rogor Cose David Debenham Mrs. Veda Thompson Housemother Donald Drake John Evans Charles Fillman Andrew Flagge John Good Robert Graham Daniel Harvey Gary Hemphill 70 Koith Jamison Gary Kelsay Jack Konnedy Lynn Loster Keith Milburn Jay Nugent Koith Osborn Leo Pellant Richard Pcmble Dennis Prico James Robinson Dale Snow Bryan Toney Robert Tonoy Larry Torbet William Tuttle Donald Van Wyngarden James Vogt Robert Walker Marvin Wauters 71 The pledges agreed that this prank was worth the work. 72 The children enjoyed the cartoons at our annual Christmas party. This is to introduce the men of Lambda Chi Alpha and to renew old acquaintances. We have completed another successful year under the wing of our wonderful house- mother Mrs. Veda Thompson, and we hope to have many more years showing the same degree of honor and pride. Fall Rush brought eighteen new pledges to Theta Lambda Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha, fourteen of which were initiated in February. The first activity in the fall was Homecoming. This year the brothers constructed a huge Tiger at the Gates of Luther, to win second prize in the float competition. The Lambda Chi intramural football team had several bad breaks which accounted for a dismal season. Basketball proved more successful as the Purple, Green, and Gold copped both first place trophies. The annual Christmas party, at Santa's midwest home at 605 North C Street, proved once again to be a highlight of the Yuletide season. Two hundred expectant Indianola elementary school children met Santa that day. The coveted scholarship trophy is once again safely in the fold. The new ruling that a gradepoint of 2.5 is necessary to compete for the trophy made it a challenge, but the persistent efforts of the brothers paid off. Once again the annual charity benefit game with the KSO Dirty Dribblers proved to be a tremendous success and a boost to the campus. After the dust of the battle had cleared, the Lambda Chi's had the disadvantage on the scoreboard, but the United Fund Campaign was two hundred dollars richer. LAMBDA CHI PLEDGES - Row One, Loft to Right: Neil Byj, Ston Spangler, Doug Atkinson, Donovan Schmidt, Steve Sherwood, Tom Teogue. Row Two: Jack Peferjon, Tom Fillmore, Glenn Kuehl, Ron Boland, Denny Swallow, Don Boland. Row Three: Terry Steinmetz, Marion James, John Pemble, Jan Wilson, Tom Sharpies. 73 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Mrs. Edna Maynard Housemofher Fall saw Iowa Sigma regain the coveted I.F.C. Grade Cup and win the men's division of the Homecoming float contest. The parade theme was Broadway Hits; the chapter built a steamroller (repre- senting Simpson) which ran Once over Lightly the Luther football team, leaving in the street a trail of flattened paper cutout Norsemen. The Four Misfits, Pete Getz, Roger Spahr, Fred Hocking, and Paul Lucas composed the Iowa Sigma quartet which won first place in the annual Barbershop Quartet Contest. Paul Lucas served as Eminent Archon during the fall term; Dan Brummer was elected to the post for the following semester. Larry Stewart and Phil McEldowney studied at American University under the Washington Semester Plan. During the spring, the chapter placed second among the fra- ternities grade-wise. On the Founder's Day weekend, Iowa Sigma played host to chapters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon from Iowa State Uni- versity, Drake, and State University of Iowa. A Little Sisters of Minerva Club was instituted during the second semester. The chapter sang in the All College Sing, held the annual Family Day Picnic at Lake Ahquabi, and danced at the Southern Ball at the Hotel Savory. The brothers participated throughout the year in the intramural sports program. David Barline Daniel Brummer Kyle Clingman Kerry Doran Peter Getz Kendall Goodrich Lon Hatfield Robert Lester Paul Lucas William Middleswart Gary Ray Stephen Reck John Rogers Walter Sieck Roger Spahr Dan Stone Thomas Truscott Georg© Vaselopulos Sherman Wathen SAE PLEDGES Tell us when a balloon is on the way, Jim. S.A.E. PLEDGE CLASS — Sooted, Loft to Right: Bob Bredensteiner, Joe Morris, Charles Kolb, Roy McCleary. Standing, Front: Jim Bowen, Van Davis, Bob Goodwin, Keith Lawyer. Standing, Bock: Ron Miller, Lee Kness, Larry Block, Ben Mason, Tom Hensley. 77 Wm FALL That time of year thou mayest in me behold When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang Upon those boughs which shake against the cold .... Shakespeare FALL 80 With Fall '61 came a new Freshman Closs .... registration .... the Elliot Art Exhibit .... Sadie Hawkins Day and the barnyard dinner .... CANDIDS • • • • the fire in the Men's Dorm — no lights on campus — hm . . . . the fire in the Old Science Hall during Chapel .... the new addition to the Women's Dorm . . . . many memories and much fun! 81 THE FRESHMAN CLASS 82 Doug Atkinson Sharon Bardole Lynn Boron Dale Bates Jan Bates Jane Beamer Meridith Beardsley Gary Beatty Jean Beymer Krey Bixby Julie Black Larry Black Ron Blake Groce Blaschke Tom Burke Robert Bredensteiner Jim Bowen Elizabeth Bort Ron Boland Don Boland Karen Anderson Wayne Annett Barry Archung 'C 4k r.v 7 A', r'. r. . 83 Richard Cameron Roger Cammock Janice Carr Nancy Carstens Sharon Chamborland Barb Christensen Emmanual Christy Charlotte Clark Dennis Clark Danny Cline Helen Cloud Mary Cochran Bill Cooper John Croat Michal Dailey Bruce Davidson Betty Joe Davis Clayton Davis Jan Davis Linda Davis Ron Diddy Dennis Dolmage Roger Dougherty Barry Duncan Nancy Eaton Linda Eck Steven Edelstein Linda Edwards Donald Ekleborry Eugenia Evans Jim Farrell Richard Fast Carol Fielder Tom Fillmore Merrill Firebaugh Mary Fleming Jane Flesher Julie Flora Karen Fuller Anne Gage 85 Sandra Haarvig Vickie Hadsall Jerry Haldeman Duane Hankins David Hansen John Harris Kay Hartung Ruth Hawbaker Mark Hayashi Eliot Haycock Judith Heaberlin Darrell Hcfte Dione Helland Elane Heller William Henderson Tom Hensley Marsha Himes Susan Hoilien John Holmes Launa Huffman Jeanette Jaacks Marion James Christine Johnson Clark Jones Daresa Jones Eugenia Jones Kenneth Keil Jerry Kelly Jackie Kelly Norman Kennedy Sandra Kessler Gary Kinder Linda Kinne Larry Kirkwood Susan Klepp Karen Klouda Lee Kness Robert Knox Charles Kolb Thomas Krasin Jim Kruse Richard Kruse Glenn Kuehl Larry Kunstler Larry Kurmel Stephen Langredi Linda Launspach Fred LaVere Keith Lawyer Richard Leeper Jerry LoMar Ramon Lester Richard Liberman Harold Lofgreen Joe Long Bob Lorey Bob Lumsdon Kathryn Lynn Linn Lyon Philip McBlain Roy McClary Frank McDonald Phyllis McEwen Gary McLeod So McPherson Pam Mack Jane Mogdefram Don Mohon John Mannaioni Ben Mason Tom Mehl Ron Miller Larry Mills Judy MoJtz Phyllis Moreland John Morris Betty Mowatt Bruce Munson David Musgravo Jock Muskrat Judy Myers Cynthia Nash Carol Nichols Joy Norman Karen Norton William Nulle Jerome Osen Steve Ostrom Charles Owen Bill Park Joyco Paulson John Pcmble Phil Pcnningroth Kathryn Pickrel Stove Prewitt Carl Pullen Suzanno Ragan Jim Rambow Don Randol Judy Reed Barbara Rccso Colleen Reif Eunice Rekward Wallis Reynolds Cliff Rice John Richards Sherry Roberts Charles Rockhold Eloise Rogers Philip Rosenow Herb Rubio Leland Ruhle 90 Donovan Schmidt 1 1 i Richard Schwanbeck Sharon Schwartz Mary Scott r-i i . m f ;v r . ' Tom Sharplos Diane Shroudemier Eve Shultice Bill Siglin Jerry Sloan Gary Smith Steve Smith Pam Sonkson Lana Southern Stan Spangler Tony Spencer Pat Spindell Terry Steinmmetz Janice Stone Pat Stuart Robert Sturgeon 91 Dennis Swallow Meridth Thomae Sherry Trafton Wanda Triplott Charlie Turner Betty Utlser Carol VanBergen Carol VanDoPol Steven VanSyoc Jack VanWechel Virginia Varah Marion Vogilaar Kayla Waters Steve Weober Richard Wiegman Pat Williams Bill Windolborn William Wischmeyer Dick Wood Annette Wright Pamela Wright Neil Yoneji Carolann Yons Lilah Zehner 92 FRESHMAN CHAPEL This year the well dressed freshman could be seen proudly sporting the tradi- tional Simpson beanie on his way to the weekly session of Freshman Chapel. Need- less to say, the novelty of the whole thing began wearing off more quickly for some than others. At this point, sponsoring letter- men found it necessary to invoke various methods of convincing them of the impor- tance of loyalty to school and their obli- gations as new freshmen. Shown here are typical scenes from a Thursday morning orientation session con- ducted by S - Club members. Despite con- vinces held by lettermen, everyone enjoyed the stunts. FOOTBALL Loft to Right: Norman Amsberry, Charles Rochhold, Cliff Rice, Phil McBloin, Charles Noel, David Manser, Larry Wilson, Barry Yount, Roger Mathias, Jan Wilson, Pat Ray, Richard Kruse, Merrill Fire bough. Bob Lorey, Dr. E. G. Booth, Head Football coach. Second Row: Larry Johnson Assistant Coach, Larry Kunstler, Bob Sturgeon, Lee Ruble, Larry Burnett, Joe Kosak, Bob Hurdelbrink, Verline Loosing, Simpson's 1961 football record was hindered by the job of organizing an almost completely freshman team which was lacking in size and experience. Yet the Redmen showed that they had spunk and desire as they played well during their first few games against stiff opposition, and then beat Illinois College in their only win of the season. With high admission standards, it is difficult to obtain an outstanding football team. However Coach E. G. Booth expressed confidence that the team will do better in years to come. Tony Spencer deserves recognition for placing 16th in the Nation's small college passing yardage gains by averaging 104 yards per game. Vern Culbertson, Reldon Beck, Frank McConald, Joe long, John Monnaioni, Tom Burke, Glenn Kuehl, Bill Cooper, Coach L. H. Deaton. Third Row; Dick Loper, Bill Siglin, Charles Owens, Marion James, Charles Parks, Bill Nulle, John Harris, Tony Spencer, Gary McCleod, Roger Seorls, Steve Smith, Dennis Swallow, Roy Mcleory, Tom Lowe, Don Richards. SEASON'S RECORD Simpson 0 Wartburg 7 Simpson 0 Iowa Wesleyan 7 Simpson 12 Dubuque 40 Simpson 0 Central 13 Simpson 32 Illinois College 15 Simpson 25 Luther 74 Simpson 0 Parsons 55 Simpson 6 Upper Iowa 27 Simpson 13 Buena Vista 46 95 E. G. Booth, Athletic Director Larry Johnson Les Deaton 1961 LETTERMEN Tom Burke, Larry Burnett, Vern Culbertson, Joe Kosak, Richard Kruse, Glenn Kuehl, Verline Lansing, Joe Long, Bob Lorey, Gary Lucas, John Mannaioni, David Manser, Roger Mathias, Frank McDonald, Chuck Noel, Pat Ray, Cliff Rice, Don Richards, Lee Ruble, Roger Searls, Tony Spencer, Jan Wilson, Larry Wilson, Barry Yount. 96 97 wQ§w £ Loft to Right: Dr. Booth, Lawyer. Edelstein, Alt, York, Kaldenberg, Kruse, Qutub. CROSS COUNTRY The 1961 Simpson Cross-Country team fell short in defending their title of last year. Yet they did come up in the Iowa Conference meet to tie for second place. Coached by Dr. E. G. Booth, Bob Kalden- berg again led the team this year when he placed third in the Conference and went on to place 54th in the National Meet. Letter winners were: Bob Kaldenberg, 3rd, in the Conference; Odeh Ali, 4th in the Con- ference; and Musa Qutub, 7th in the Conference. SEASON'S RECORD Simpson 31 Dubuque 25 Simpson 22 Central 33 Simpson 42 St. Coll. la. 19 Simpson 24 Wartburg 32 Simpson 23 Parsons 36 Simpson 39 Graceland 19 Simpson 57 Iowa Conf. Meet 40 (Luther) 98 HOMECOMING WINNING FLOATS Pi Beta Phi The Homecoming Parade is an old Simpson tradition. Each housing unit is encouraged to enter a float. This year entries were to be based on Broadway plays. The winning entries were announced during intermission at the Home- coming Dance. Alpha Chi Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha won second place in their respective divisions. Winning first place in the Women's Division was Pi Beta Phi with its float based on Pajama Game. Sigma Alpha Epsilon took first place in the Men's Division with its entry based on Once Over Lightly. 100 Sigma Alpha Epsilon An outdoor luncheon was served for alumni, visitors, faculty, and students. Chicken was barbecued over an open fire by Alpha Tau Omega. HOMECOMING ROYALTY Princess Big Chief Brave ___ 101 Judy Foster Dr. Joseph Walt ___ Ron Mathias CHRISTIAN LIBERAL ARTS FESTIVAL The Eighth Annual Christian Liberal Arts Festival this Fall was centered around the theme, Conformity. The festival was opened with a Service of Worship at the First Methodist Church with Dr. William E. Kerstetter delivering the sermon. Dr. Kerstetter presided over the afternoon session. Professor Brand Blanshard spoke on Conformity and the Nature of Man. Professor Lester D: Longman gave an address entitled Conformity and the Arts. At the Festival Dinner that evening Dr. Jack F. Pad- gett spoke on Freedom, Responsibility, and Student Development. When the evening session later resumed Mr. A. Paul Thompson, Member of Simpson College Board of Trustees introduced the speaker for the evening, Mr. Fred L. Maytag II who spoke on Conformity and Creativity in American Capitalism. The Festival was concluded the next morning at a Festival Convocation where Dr. Kerstetter conferred honorary degrees on the three guest speakers. Professor Brand Blanshard, Yale University, dean of American philosophers. Professor Lester D. Longman, Chairman, Department of Art, University of California. Mr. Fred L. Maytag II, Chairman of the Board, The Maytag Company. 103 BARBERSHOP QUARTET CONTEST Left to Right: Barbara Sivadge, Connie Cline, Janet Shoemaker, and Diane Schroudemoyer. Each year Mu Phi Epsilon, women's honorary music fraternity spon- sors a Barbershop Quartet Contest. This year there were twelve quartets entered. Judging was based on choice of music, tone production, original- ity, and appearance. The winning quartet in the Women's Division was The Dixie Dandies, sponsored by Delta Delta Delta. Winning first place in the Men's Division were The Misfits, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Left to Right: Fred Hocking, Pool Lucas, Roger Spohr, ond Pete Getx. ORGANIZATIONS Row Ono: Norene Hughes, Phil Watson, Dave Wright, Richard Schwan- beck, Ed Prall, Ron Cooper, Jon Wentzel, Gary Vandcr Wcrff, Al Dahl, Don Van Wyngorden. Row Two: Don Harvey, Dole Snow, Dave Debenham, Jerald Osborne, Allan Herrick, Larry Torbet, Sapini Siatuu, Keith Milburn, Ftitz Hammans, Uoyd Larson, Kenneth Rodgers, Carol Snider. Row Three: Steve Sherwood, Keith Lohr, Pat Brommol, Marvin Wauters, Max Dugger, Dave Uppinghouse, John Tucker, Gary Rhodes, Phil Strine, Joy Ramsbottom, John Hoefert, Dove Manser, Bill Miller. BIZAD CLUB The Bizad Club is composed of students in the field of business administration. As well as promoting unity within the group, it works to link the business department and the business alumni. This year's president was Donald Beck. In the fall of 1961, a Fall Banquet was given. The annual spring trip was taken April 16-18. This year the Club visited many of the larger business concerns in Kansas City, Missouri. Several of these were the Consumer Cooperative Association, Midwest Research, The Board of Trade, and the Federal Reserve Bank. 106 Row One: Judy Hattie, Margo Kiel, Lynn Robertson, Sue Ann Holde- man, Carol Aschbakcr. Row Two: Marty Gilmore, Mary Henderson, Dawn Arbury, Dr. Ethel Horner, Mrs. Charles Kayton, Janis Jones, Dee Wiemer. Row Three: Bonnie Wright, Pot Williams, Phyllis McEwen, Kay Stovens, Carolyn Seaton, Jean Bcymer, Marianne Dunham, Bev De Boocy. Row Four: Sandy Crabtree, Margaret Schultz, Carol Van Am- berg, Edith Roiss, Noncy Eaton, Janice Stone, Marla Jackson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is the social organization of the Home Economics De- partment and is open to all students taking courses in that area. It is also affiliated with the Iowa and American Home Economics Association. Its main objective is to stimulate interest in the department and in the home among the girls. Eleven of the members were able to attend the 18th Annual Province VII Home Economics Club Workshop held at the Palmer House in Chicago, February 16-17. Marla Jackson, a senior at Simpson, was the 1962 President of this Province Club. There were also representatives from Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin. During their stay, the girls attended dinners, discussion groups, and lectures and spent their spare time sight-seeing and shopping in the city. 107 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Dean Sieck, President The Methodist Student Movement is open to all students interested in a creative outlet for many of the controversial subjects which present themselves to the concerned student. It has as its purpose the establishment of creative understanding of religion and its role in today's world, sharing in individual personal growth and the establishment of under- standing and concern for social action. Each week are round-table discussions, various lectures and pro- fessors provide provocative subject for stimulating and challenging discussions. Row One: Janet Warren, Ann Showalter, Janet Baker, Dorothy Rohrig, Millard, John Mcnefce, Dave Higdon, John Ganeff, Dennis Yates, Dave Roma McClaren, Dorothy Binau, Mary Joyce Baker. Row Two: Carolyn Hansen, Richard Fast, Jerry Baker, Sandra Kessler, Dr. Hostotlcr. 108 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Highlighting this year for the International Club was the Model United Nations held February 10, 11, 12. Among the questions considered by the Model United Nations were the Arab Refugee problem. Red China admittance, Cuban Crises, and the French Algerian problem. Several speakers were brought in to address the group this year. Also, members of the Simpson faculty spoke to the Club about timely political questions. John Ganeff, President 109 The annual International Dinner was held in Pfeiffer Hall following the final meeting of the Model United Nations General Assembly. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Row One, Loft to Right: Dorthy Rohrig, Karen Kralik, Dorthy Binau, Janet Warren, Gail Spahr, Donna Dolmage, Mi� t Gladys Moore. Row Two: Linda Trpkosh Peggy Keller, Sue Warren, Marcia Hilburn, Eliza- beth Clements, Betty Jo Davis, Miss L. Specht, Pat Jennings. Row Three: Karen Norton, Arlene Boyington, Judy Hinckley, Lynn Robertson, Roma McLaren, Linda Hailey, Keith Osborn. Row Four: Erwin Pellant, Roert Kaldenberg, Judy Connelly, Lynn Baron, Lavina Alberts, Jane Beamer, Kathleen Hammond. The National Education Association is the college students' pro- fessional organization for those students who have chosen teaching as a career. This organization seeks to foster growth and professional skills in order that the future teacher may be aware of the program, history and ethics of the teaching profession. Pat Jennings served as the 1961-62 president for the Simpson N.E.A. 110 S CLUB Row On� .- Keith Acheson, John LoBonio, Duk� Snider, Marv dickering, Barry Yount, Lorry Wilson, Lorry Myers, Pot Ray, Robert Koldenberg, Row Two: E. G. Booth, Tom Lutz, Jon Wentzel, Ron Breining, Don Drake, Dennis Price, Jon Dykstra, Denny White, Roger Crumley, Odeh Ali, Musa Qutub, Kent Acheson. Row Three: L. H. Deaton, Dove Manser, Roger Underwood, Norm Amsberry, Dove Lansing, Dove Uppinghouse, Gary Lucas, Jan Wilson, Lou Vaughn, Larry E. Johnson. The S - Club is an organization which contrib- utes to the whole campus by fostering spirit and sponsoring student activities. Freshmen were quickly made aware of the presence of the lettermen, who requested them all to buy and wear red and gold Simpson beanies, and attend Freshman Chapel for orientation into campus life. In addition, the S - Club sponsored Dad's Day, the Homecoming Bonfire, and a Sock Hop. Members must have lettered in at least one sport and participated in club functions. Bob Kal- denberg is 1961 -62 president of the sixty member organization. Ill Find your size! We'll take your money! Row One: Janet Romine, Marcia Hilburn, Jeri Jackson, Bonnie Frowick, Margaret Shultz, Dixie Allon, Juanita Cox, Janet Grothe, Jan Davis, Sandra Henselman, Linda Launspach, Mary Henderson. Row Two: Phyllis Ver Ploeg, Kayla Waters, Linda Edwards, Linda Wilson, Dee Richard, Diane Shroudemier, Joy Norman, Donny Cline, Marianno Dunham, Martha Filmore, Mindy Smith. Row Three: Dee Gee Reynolds, Ann Gage, Carolyn Millard, Lavina Alberts, Rosanne Storjohann, Mary Stubbs, Pan Sonksen, Sharon Schwartz, Linda Eck, Sherry Roberts, Linda Dee, Diane Holland, Joene Zumbrock. WOMEN’S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION The Women's Recreational Association is responsible for the women's intramural program on Simpson's cam- pus. Throughout the year it has sponsored softball, vol- leyball, basketball, and co-ed volleyball games. The organization is governed by a board of fifteen members including president, Janet Grothe; vice-presi- dent, Linda Wilson; secretary. Dee Richard; and treas- urer, Dixie Allen. It is the purpose of the group to create good sports- manship and fellowship, provide opportunities for participation in a variety of recreational activities, pro- mote ideals of health and develop democratic techniques leading to efficient self government. Each year a limited number of girls are chosen to the W.R.A. Honor Society. These choices are based upon participation in sports, leadership, companionship, and sportsmanship. 112 Janet Grothe, President Row One: Janet Grothe, Juanita Cox, Phylli V r Plocg, J ri Jock- Alien, Dee Richard, Rosanno Storjohnn, Mary Henderson, Carolyn son, Linda Wilson, Jan Romine. Row Two: Joene Zumbrock, Dixie AAilliard, Phillis Simpson. 113 Janet Grothe, Dixie Allen, Dee Richard, Jeri Jackson, Linda Wilson. Y. W. C. A The Young Women's Christian Association on Simpson's Campus is a service organization affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. of the U.S.A. and the World Y.W.C.A. Its purpose is to be of service to campus and community through its projects. This year, for example, the group reconditioned used toys and distributed them to needy children at Christmas. At their regular monthly meetings various other service projects were undertaken. The Y.W.C.A. council is composed of twelve members and led by president, Marla Jackson. Marla Jackson, President Row One; Ann Timbcrlakc, Janis Jones, Ann Schowalter, Marianne Dunham, Marla Jackson, Pat Crane, Donna Dolmage, Judy Hastie, Barb Soloth, Linda Jackson, Ardene Downing. Row Two: Mrs. Jack Padgett, Jan Caldwell, Marty Gilmore, Delores Cox, Janice Stone, Lynn Robertson, Edith Reiss, Susanne Frohardt, Eloise Rogers, Carolyn VanAmbcrg, Jan Bates, Judy Sonnelly, Diane Holland, Sandra Kessler, Linda Dee, Margaret Shultz, Linda Launs- pach, Joyce Paulson, Mrs. Tutt. Row Three; Sharon Bardole, Barb Reese, Dec Wiemer, Karen Fuller, Jan Davis, Lois Purviance, Wanda Goodhue, Lana Southern, Sue Bowman, Sue Warren, Pat Williams, Mary Datisman, Jud) Reed, Pam Doyle, Gail Spahr, Nancy Vender Werff, Dorothy Rohrig, Colleen Reif, Wallis Kay Reynolds, Mary Kay Stubbs, Judy Hinckley, Connie Wagner, 114 NEWMAN CLUB Members Are: Charles Cononi, Bob McMohon, Marv Wauters, Tom Croat, John Croat, Pat Brommel, Ed Salem, Sue McPherson, Pom Mack. The Newman Club, under the patronage of John Cardinal Newman, is organized on secular col- lege and university campuses for the benefit of Catholic students. It is formulated to meet the spiritual needs of the Catholic students while on campus. The Simpson Newman Club, aided by Drake, was organized in February, 1962, with an initial group of twelve students. This group has been meet- ing with our Chaplain Father H. W. Gaul, of the Saint Thomas Aquinas Church, to discuss problems arising on secular campuses. The Club is planning many religious and social activities for the future. 115 Marv Wauters, President WINTER In the winter we go Walking in the fields of snow; Where there is no grass at all; Where the top of every wall. Every fence and every tree. Is as white as white can be. James Stephens WINTER Got an opinion to air? . . . Type it up and put it on the Opinion Board . . . the Model United Nations brought some funny ones . . . the Cuban delegation prepares for battle . . . representatives of Panhellenic Council and Inter-Fraternity Council present the proceeds from Greek Week to Dr. Lekberg to be used for new equipment for the Music Department . . . Musa Qutab speaks at the International Club Dinner. CANDIDS 119 Campus Bowl teams ponder Mr. Cell's questions . . . Christmas Vespers Torchlight Pa- rade . . . dancing in Great Hall after a basketball game . . . THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 120 Carolyn Millard Caryl Atchbacher Ivor Austin Alice Slater Dean Blinn Diane Blomgren Janice Bohi Sue Bowman Claudo Boylo Ronald Breining Sherry Brown Jeuie Brueck Allen Burmeister Venice Burt Carol Cervene Tak Kay Chan Henry Chang 121 Jay Cosman Juanita Cox Natalie Crane Roger Crumley Mary Datisman David Dolmago Kerry Doran Pam Doyle Donald Drake Marianne Dunham Penelope Ellis Nadine Emmeck Francia Epperly John Evans Jean Ewing Reno Fielding Peter Gefx Martha Gilmore Wanda Goodhue Ronald Gutshall Joan Haberkamp Norman Hall Daniel Harvey Judy Hastie Lon Hatfield Melville Healy John Hedge Allan Herrick Marcia Hilburn Jim Hobson John Hoefert Kay Hoffman Keith Jamison Larry Jandrey David Johnson Larry Johnson Jayne Jones Gcorgo Kelchner Peggy Keller Jack Kennedy Gerald Ketterling Janice Knobel Judith Kooser Steven Kullmer Deanna Lamb David Lansing Judith Latta Barbara Lautenschlager 124 Janice Martin David Mason Roger Mathias Milo Mendenhall Avery Menefco William Middleswart Jonathan Millar Richard Mordaunt David Moorhouse Steven Morris Joan Myers Eleanor Neumann Carol Newby Larry Nielsen Frank Nugent Jack Patterson Lois Purvionce Musa Qutub Stephen Reck Steven Reid Edith Reiss Donogeno Reynolds Carol Robertson James Robinson John Rogers Dorothy Rohrig Janet Romine Marilyn Roscman Perry Rosenberger Carolyn Seaton Paul Sherwood Janet Shoemaker 126 Shirley Smith Robert Snothen Barbara Soloth Gail Spahr Joseph Stary Paulette Steiner Kay Stovens Rosanne Storjohann Dean Strawn Mary Stubbs In Suok Suo Farzanch Taifoori Linda Taylor John Therkclsen Charles Thompson John Trice Ann Showalter Waltor Sieck Phyllis Simpson Barbara Sivadge Jerry Smith Melinda Smith James Vawn Phyllis Ver Ploeg Ronnie Vinson Connie Wagner Rodnoy Wahlo Janet Warren Nancy Warren Suzanne Warren Sherman Wathen Dennis White Jan Wilson Mary Wilson Sharon Wolf Charles Wright Leland Wright Dennis Yates BASKETBALL Loft to Right: White, Underwood, Hensley, Miller, Isaacson, Uppinghouse, Jones, Tucker, Cope, Yount, Lansing, Mathias, Chickering, Kurmal, Crumley. 1961 - 1962 This year the Simpson Redmen displayed fine team work and team balance to gain a 12 and 11 record. Though the season had a bad start, under the coaching of Les Deaton and with Berry Yount as captain of the team, the new group of freshmen was oriented to the team action so that the Redmen won 9 of their last 12 games. With the aid of their teammates, several deserve special mention. Tom Hensley ranked high in the national small college shooting percentage, was on the first team all-conference, broke the Simpson single season scoring record, and broke the Simpson single game assist record. Dave Uppinghouse and Jim Isaacson were on the second team all-conference. 130 Head Basketball Coach Les Deaton Uppinghouse Underwood Simpson 56 Rockhurst College 72 Simpson 53 Rockhurst College 65 Simpson 61 Buena Vista 65 Simpson 70 Westmar 73 Simpson 63 Iowa Wesleyan 67 Simpson 80 Luther 68 Simpson 82 Westmar 67 Simpson 57 Northwestern 61 Simpson 62 Buena Vista 82 Simpson 58 Parsons 76 Simpson 78 Wartburg 67 Simpson 63 Central 59 Simpson 72 Penn 59 Simpson 64 Iowa Wesleyan 53 Simpson 82 Dubuque 67 Simpson 77 Luther 81 Simpson 99 Wartburg 73 Simpson 60' Central 56 Simpson 85 Upper Iowa 61 Simpson 67 Penn 77 Simpson 82 Parsons 70 Simpson 88 Dubuque 82 Simpson 68 Upper Iowa 78 Chickering Hcndcy Isaacson Lansing 131 132 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — left to Right: Tidgrcn, Coach; Kruse, Lowe, Burnett, LoMor, Spencer, Black, Jones, Davis, Miller, Kurmel, Hankins,' Turner, Coach. Standing: Price, Steinmetz, Nulle, Schmidt, Weeber. Kneeling: Acheion, Rounds, Firebaugh, Scorls. WRESTLING Coach Larry Johnson led the young Simpson wrestling team to an impressive third in the Grace- land tournament, and fifth place in the Iowa College Conference. For the season the team had a four win and seven loss record, which was an improvement over the year before. Outstanding on the Simpson team was Steve Weeber who took first place in tournament com- petition, which is the first time Simpson has had that distinction. Dennis Price and Errol Biggs also deserve distinction for each gaining third places in the tournament. LETTERMEN Kieth Acheson, Errol Biggs, Merrill Firebaugh, Bob Lorey, Tom Lutz, Dennis Price, Pete Rounds, Roger Searls, Steve Weeber. CHEERLEADERS 134 Cheerleaders are: Ardene Downing, Dawn Arbury, Caryl Aschbacher, Dec Gee Reynolds, Barbara Soloth, Janis Carr, Sherry Caple, Fran Epperley. TOM TOMS Simpson College's precision drill team, originally organized in 1959, has added a fresh spirit to the half time activities of various sports throughout the year. Directed by Miss Stoner, Instructor in Physical Education, the group of sixteen girls marching four by four go through a routine of military drill and musical comedy. Captains are Janet Grothe and Julie Owen. MEMBERS Linda Davis, Janet Grothe, Julie Owen, Joanne Patch, Jayne Jones, Sue Warren, Kayla Waters, Linda Edwards, Karen Klouda, Gail Spahr, Pat Stuart, Mary Stubbs, Rosanne Storjohann, Helen Cloud, Kay Hartung, Linda Launspach. 135 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Ron Mathias Pftidtnt The Student Senate in action. Candidates for the Student Body Presi- dency met for a formal debate in the Great Hall. Presidential hope- fuls were Phil Mc- Eldowney, John Ganiff, Larry Stewart. Tension mounts as the results are posted — the winner by a land- slide — Phil McEldowney! Student government at Simpson College expanded into many new arenas in 1961- 62 while continuing and broadening old programs and policies. An energetic Executive Council and Student Senate generated much enthusiasm. Responsible student govern- ment was the result. Many Senate proposals were adopted by the administration and the faculty. Senate action was instrumental in the extension of library hours. The faculty accepted a Senate recommendation to create a one-day reading period, free from all classes and activities, just prior to final examination week. The administration was also favorable to a Senate proposal which made possible the debate between Fulton Lewis III and Michael Harrington on the House of Un-American Activities Committee, one of the year's most stimulating events. The Model United Nations was one of the most exciting innovations of the year.- Participants had a much improved knowledge of international questions and parliamen- tary maneuvers after the three day event. This project in political sophistication was di- rected by the new Political Affairs Committee. Campus Bowl added a new dimension to the campus. Seven teams matched quick mental recall weekly in this competitive, partially academic program. The Opinion Board was created to provide a new means of student expression. The Honor System was adopted by several individual classes. The Foreign Student Programming Commit- tee was active in many areas. The compilation of a foreign student handbook was a product of this committee. The creation of a permanent file of tests in the library was the result of another committee's work. Resolutions on various political questions resulted from Senate awareness of the importance of the student's role in society. The Senate passed resolutions opposing the loyalty oath and disclaimer affadavit of the National Defense Education Act of 1958, opposing the resumption of nuclear testing by both the USSR and the United States, and supporting federal aid to education. FACULTY ADVISORS: Dr. Otit Miller, Mr. Edward Cell, Dr. Jo k Padgett. 139 SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE Allen Dahl, President The Social Life Committee is in charge of the social functions on our campus. Its purpose is to schedule regular events open to all students and to set up a yearly social calendar. At least one activity is planned for each month although the Committee may include additional ones when convenient. During the past year they have sponsored the Homecoming activities, the Sadie Hawkin's Dance, the Christmas Ball, the Beauty Ball, and the Scalp Dances after basketball games. 140 Dean Malone, Nancy Breeden, Bill Davis, Jayne Jones, Barbara Hubbard, Al Dahl, Joene Zumbrock, Lynn Lester, Phyllis Ver Ploeg, Richard Appenzeller, Donna Anderson, Dan Stone. RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL The Religious Life Council was directed by Carolyn Sweers for the second consecutive year. A Religious Life retreat was held at Wesley Woods this year for the first time. The Council also directed the World University Service fund drive. A carnival was held in Hopper Gym to raise funds for W.U.S. It is the purpose of Religious Life to act as co- ordinator of the major religious activities on the Simpson campus. Carolyn Sweers, President 141 Front: Linda Jackson, Janet Baker, Barbara Soloth, Sue Foster, Karen Anderson, Judy Clark, Lanet Warren. Bock: Johnnie Ganeff, Dennis Yates, Dean Sieck, Bob Graham, Jay Cosman, Linda Dee, Carolyn Sweers. THE SIMPSONIAN XJI Charles Fillman Editor The Simpsonian Tho Simpsonian It published 23 times during the academic year by the Simpson College student body. As an organ of the student body, it does not necessarily repre- sent the official policy of the administration. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year. Mail oil correspondence to The Simpsonian, Simpson College, Indionola, Iowa. EDITOR .... CHARLES FILLMAN Ph. CH 7-2691 BUSINESS MANAGER BRYAN TONEY Ph. CH 7-5717 SOCIAL EDITOR ___________-SUE WARREN SOCIAL STAFF.............LYNN BARON JAN DAVIS SPORTS EDITOR . NORMAN HALL SPORTS STAFF .... ERWIN PELLANT RON BOLAND FEATURE WRITERS___________________IANE BEAMER LARRY TORBET RENE' FIELDING STAFF REPORTERS .... JUDY CLARK LINDA ECK MIKE DAILEY BILL HARRISON JOAN MYERS KEITH OSBORN COPY EDITOR CAROLYN BAKKER COPY READERS PHYLLIS VER PLOEG TYPIST .... KATHIE WEBER PROOF READERS ........... .MARTHA HANN CAROL VAN BERGEN Bryan Toney Butinou Managor 142 REPORTERS: Rone Fielding, Lynn Wilion, Keith Osborn, Ron Boland, Erwin Pellant. The Simpsonian has endeavored to publish news and information more completely and more reg- ularly. To do this, we found it necessary to establish the newspaper as a weekly publication. This has proved most satisfactory in practice. It is our hope that The Simpsonian will be established as a weekly publication on a permanent basis. A second important change to take place in connection with The Simpsonian was the transfer of its office to the basement of the Old Chapel building with the burning of the Old Science Hall. The Simpsonian has embarked upon a program of advancement in the direction of training per- sonnel the biggest problem to face any student publication. The responsibility for this rests upon the Ad- ministration, but the proof of its necessity rests upon the Publication Management. These have been the important programs undertaken by the Simpsonian; ones which we hope have added to the publication, and which we hope will continue in the future. Charles Fillman Editor COPY READERS: Lynn Barron and Sue Warren. THE ZENITH Tom Truscott Editor 144 Merideth Beardsley Organizations Dean Sieck Business Manager Sue Germeraad Greeks Lon Hatfield Sports Barb Christensen Honorarios Dick Cole Clossos It has been the attempt of the 1961-62 Zenith Staff to capture the entire scope of life on the cam- pus, through pictures. As you look through these pages it is our wish that many pleasant memories will be recalled. A special word of thanks goes to Mr. Robert Goodloe, for his many words of advice and concern. Also we wish to thank Dr. Joseph Walt for his counsel. SIMPSON COLLEGE BAND The Simpson College Band, under the direction of Mr. Bruce Degan, has enter- tained the students throughout the year at athletic events and various concerts. Shown here are the fall band concert and the marching band. 146 SIMPSON COLLEGE - COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA VIOLINS Marjorie West Raymond Comstock Mary Ellen Hall Elizabeth Rambow Paula Pegram Mary Jane Thompson Claudia Arnold Katherine Nichol Marion Katzman William Max Miller Dean Thacker VIOLAS W. E. Scott Charlotte Tarrence J. Worth Miller Alan Moore 'CELLOS Mark Leaf Barbara Keyte Elizabeth Johnson Richard Patterson BASSES Ed Houck Harold Hall John Harris FLUTES Connie Wagner Doris Koons Eva Shultice OBOE Judy Pilmer CLARINETS Carol Ann Bigelow Marsha Hines BASSOON Bruce Degen TRUMPETS William Tuttle Jay Nugent FRENCH HORNS Sue Foster Pam Sonksen TROMBONES Janet Shoemaker Carolyn Sweers PERCUSSION Meredith Thomae Lynn Lyons PIANO Sharon Wolf Samuel Minasian, Conductor 147 iiM'H � ■ Ii SIMPSON COLLEGE CHOIR Donald Nelson, director Maryann Wycoff, accompanist Carol Ann Bigelow Dorothy Binau Grace Blaschke Richard Cameron Sharon Chamberlain Elizabeth Clements Connie Cline Delores Cox Penelope Ellis Carol Fielder Mary Fleming Mary Fry Peter Getz Darrell Hefte Dave Higdon Launa Huffman John Menefee Janice Moore Kathryn Pickrel Carl Pullen Eunice Rekward Kay Reynolds James Seeber Julia Shaeffer Janet Shoemaker Diane Shroudemier Bill Siglin Barbara Sivadge Janice Spahr John Therkelsen Meredith Thomae Carole Wells Maryann Wycoff Dennis Yates 148 Members ore: Barboro Sivadge, Mary Flemming, Penny EM is, Carole Gary Mehl, Darrell Hefte, Bob Toney, Myron Murray, Ron Taylor, John Wells, Katherine Pickrel, Sharon Chamberlain, Meredith Thomae, Menefee, David Harris, Bill Tuttle. Eunice Rekward, Judy Clark, Janice Moore, Linda Taylor, Carl Pullen, MADRIGAL The members of Madrigal have been kept busy with various concerts throughout the area this past year. Their schedule also included a Spring Concert, April 8, and a concert tour in Chicago, March 11-16. One of the highlights of their stay was an audition at the Chicago Art Institute. Bill Tuttle is the president of the group of singers which is directed by Mr. Robert Larson. 149 Mr. Robert Larson, Director THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE .'.leSS William Prim brings home bad news about the pension. THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE By William Saroyan THE PEOPLE Owen Webster, poet, scientist, son and brother_________________________Neil Bys Harmony Blueblossom, a little old lady in the summertime Margaret Rendleman Agnes Webster, a saint Jane Mowat Jonah Webster, a father Phil Penningroth, Jr. William Prim, a vice-president Jerry Smith Dan Hillboy, a good companion Ron Taylor Father Hogan, a Catholic Carl Pullen Harold Webster, a son and brother Tom Mehl Steve____________________________________Joe Morris The Place: The living room of an old house on Red Rock Hill, near Quintero Woods in the Sunset district of San Francisco. The Time: Afternoon and Evening of a Late Spring Day. PRODUCTION STAFF Director Emma Sue Phelps Assistant to the Director and Stage Manager Joan Myers Set Design and Construction Graham Every Lighting _________________________________Jay Cosman Properties and Costumes Farzaneh Toofairi and Joan Myers Music: Cornetist________________________________________Tom Mehl Pianist__________________________________________Ron Taylor Building Crew___________________________Graham Every Tom Murr Carol Yons Ann Timberlake Joan Myers Farzaneh Toofairi Norene Hughes Production Pictures ________________ John Lineweaver Publications Ticket Sales and Distribution Lynn Lyons Grace Blaschke Pam Mack Vicki Hadsell Barbara Lautenschlager Agnes describes Jonah Webster whom she has just met. 150 DIDO AND AENEAS THE CHARACTERS Dido, Queen of Carthage Carole Wells Aeneas, a Trojan Prince Carl Pullen Belinda, a Lady in Waiting Julie Tempel Second Attendant Delores Cox Sorceress _____________ Meredith Thomae First Witch _________________ Connie Cline Second Witch _ Mary McMullen Spirit ______________ Sharon Chamberlain First Sailor _______________ Darrell Hefte Courtiers_________________Norene Hughes Judy Pilmer Doris Koons John Evans Lynn Lester John Good Lon Hatfield ORCHESTRA Mary Fleming Grace Blaschke Kay Reynolds Kathryn Pickrel THE CHORUS Eunice Rekward Linda Taylor Janet Shoemaker Judy Clark Bill Tuttle Ron Taylor John Menefee Marion James Myron Murray Darrell Hefte Jay Nugent Bill Siglin Samuel Minasian — 1st violin Marge West — 2nd violin, viola Mark Leaf — 'cello Robert Larsen — harpsichord SISTER ANGELICA THE CHARACTERS Sister Angelica Carol Stuart The Princess Meredith Thomae The Abbess Eunice Rekward The Monitor Carole Wells The Mistress of the Novices Connie Cline Sister Genevieve _____________________Mary Fleming Sister Dolcina Janet Shoemaker Sister Osmina Grace Blaschke The Nursing Sister Sharon Chamberlain The Tourieres____________________________Delores Cox Mary McMullen The Lay Sisters .....— Judy Clark Linda Taylor The Novices____________________________ Kay Reynolds Kathryn Pickrel Sister Lucilia___________________________Doris Koons 151 THE GOOD WOMAN OF SETRUAN Shui Ta Announces that she is Shen Te's cousin. Yang Sun says to Shen Te, Why don't you go back to the streets where you came from? Directed by Emma Sue Phelps Music by Stefan Wolpe CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE w.™ Carl Pullen Ed Salem Neil Bys Peter Doeringer Shen Te, Shui Ta Sandra Pickens Adams Ann Timberlake Wife Barbara Lautenschlager Joe Morris Julie Shaeffer r Tom Murr Norene Hughes Steve Adams Old Woman______________________________Donna Anderson Old Man__________________________________ Max Stover Women in the Park________________________Dawn Arbury Barbara Christiansen Yang Sun__________________________________R°n Taylor Mr. Shu Fu__________________________ Bob Kaldenberg Mrs. Yang_______________________________ J n %«« prjest Steve Adams Ladies of the Trial Scene___________Meredith Beardsley Phyllis Moreland Susie Ragan Judy Reed 152 THE JUNIOR CLASS Richard Cole President Bonnie Wright Secretary Loren Gruber Treasurer 153 Janet Baker Carolyn Bakker John Bardole Linda Borghahn David Bartine Donald Beck Reldon Beck Carol Bigelow Martin Bishop John Blake Charles Bohi Nancy Breeden 154 Judith Clark Elizabeth Clementi Kyle Clingman Douglas Cole David Cooper Ronald Cooper Delores Cox Sandra Crabtree Vernon Culbertson Jan Dale Kathryn Davis David Debenham 156 Max Dugger Sharon Fees Androw Flogge Kent Forbes John Ganeff William Gift Sandra Glick Kendall Goodrich Robert Graham Leonard Grasso Roger Green Richard Grimes Robert Hoidemann Mary Henderson Galen Hoff Frank Hoffman Norene Hughes Jeri Jackson Ronald Jans Patricia Jennings Robert Kaldenburg Margo Keil Gary Kelsay Doris Koons 157 Robert Linn Gary Lucas Nicole Lyon Philip McEldowney Larry Maynes Keith Milbum Tom Murr Dickson Mwalozi Garold Noland Gerald Osborne Charles Park Fredrick Pease Janice Renfrow Pyong-moo Rhoo Deanne Richard Alice Rodkinson Kenneth Rogers Gary Ruble John Schirnor Shirley Schultz Charles Shanks Judy Sharr Margaret Shultz Sapini Siatuu 160 Dan Stone Phillip Strine Robert Stroud Edward Strunce Rosalee Sunquist Richard Talmadge Dean Thacker William Thompson Sara Timberlake Robert Toney Larry Torbet John Tucker Clarence Ward Marvin Wautcrs Kathryn Weber Jon West Rwth Weymiller Deanna Wiemer Lynn Wilson Larry Winkler David Wright Joan Yates George Zahn Joene Zumbrock 161 SPRING Hail, bounteous May! that doth inspire Mirth, and youth, and warm de- sire; Woods and Groves are of thy dressing; Hill and Dale doth boast thy blessing. Thus we salute thee with our early Song, And welcome thee, and wish thee long. — John Milton 163 SPRING Spring is here again! Classes meet out on the lawn beneath the whispering maples ... so many things going on . . . The Kirby Stone Four Concert . . . The Lewis Harrington Debate . . . 164 CANDIDS The new fraternity houses are well under way . . it's convertible weather again . . . time to give the car a good washing . . . it's too nice outside to sit in the library writing a term paper! 165 SIMPSON COLLEGE CLASS OF ’62 Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road. Health , free, the world before me. The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. Henceforth I ask not good-fortune, I myself am good-fortune. Henceforth I whimper no more, postpone no more, need nothing. Done with indoor complaints, libraries, querulous criticisms. Strong and content I travel the open road. The earth, that is sufficient, I do not want the constellations any nearer, I know they are very well where they are, I know they suffice for those who belong to them. (Still here I carry my old delicious burdens, I carry them, men and women, I carry them with me wherever I go, I swear it is impossible for me to get rid of them, I am fill'd with them; and I will fill them in return.) Walt Whitman 166 JON WENTZEL President Newton, Iowa; Economics. Alpha Tau Omega: Secretary, Intramural Chairman. Bizad Club, Blackfriars, Track, S Club, Senior Class President, Junior Class Treasurer, Student Senate, Elections Committee. Ankeny, Iowa; Accounting. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: President, Treasurer, Song Leader, Rush Chairman, Intramurals; Bizad Club; Phi Mu Alpha; Choir; Senior Class Vice- President. Mount Pleasant, Iowa; English-Philosophy. Pi Beta Phi; Zenith; Representative Women; Who's Who; WRA; Sigma Tau Delta; International Club; Simpsonian; Choir; YWCA; Religious Life Council; Honor Committeo Chairman; C.L.A.F. Com- mittee; Freshman Orientation Committee; Campus Bowl Team; Washington Semester Student; Gold Key. MARTHA HANN Secretary-Treasurer Indianola, Iowa; French, Spanish. Pi Beta Phi; Recording Secretary; International Club; NEA; ISEA; Band; Choir; Orchestra; Simpsonian; Zenith; Sigma Tau Delta; Who's Who; YWCA; Washington Semester Student; Representative Women; Gold Key; Epsilon Sigma. ROGER SPAHR Vice-President JUDY PILMER Alumni Secretory 167 KEITH ACHESON: West Des Moines, Iowa; Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpho; S-Club; Bizad Club; Track; Cross Country; Wrestling. KENT ACHESON: West Des Moines, Iowa; Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha: Social Chairman; S-Club; Track; Wrestling; Cross Country; Student Senate. FRANK ADAMS: Mortensdale, Iowa; Physical Educa- tion. Kappa Theta Psi. STEPHEN T. ADAMS: Weldon, Iowa; Political Science and History. EDWARD ALLEN: Nevada, Iowa; Geology. NORMAN AMSBERRY: Hamilton, Iowa; Business Administration. 168 MARY JOYCE BAKER: Rockford, Iowa; Philosophy and Religion. Theta Upsilon: Vice-President, Treasurer; Stu- dent Senate; MSM; Religious Life Council; YWCA; WRA; Internotional Club; Simpsonian Staff; Who's Who; Representative Women; Gold Key. NORMAN BATTLES: Ames, Iowa; Business Administra- tion. Kappa Theta Psi: House Manager, Religious Life Representative; Bizad Club; Track. RICHARD BOWMAN: Corcoran, California; Philosophy and Religion. Religious Life Counsel; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kappa Chi; Band; Debutations Team. ARLENE BOYINGTON: Rowan, Iowa; Elementary Education. Thela Upsilon: Chaplain; Religious Life Council; YWCA; MSM; WRA; NEA; ISEA; Colorado Stale College; Epsilon Sigma. ANNE SEYB BROKAW: Burlington, Iowa; English- Speech. Theta Upsilon; Dramatics; Orchestra; Social life Council; NEA; ISEA; YWCA; Zenith; Simpsonian; Epsilon Sigma. DANIEL D. BRUMMER: Chicago Heights, Illinois; Political Science and History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: President, Vice-President; Student Senate; Intor Fraternity Council. ERROL BIGGS: Colby, Kansas; Sociology. Alpha Tau Omega: Vice-President; Bizad Club; Wrestling; Golf; S-Club; Student Senate; Interfraternity Council. DOROTHY FERN BINAU: Allerton, Iowa; Elementary Education. Band; YWCA; SEA; WRA; MSM; Choir; Religious Life Council; Dorm Council. MARVIN W. CHICKERING: Mocksburg, Iowa; Physi- cal Education. Kappa Theta Psi; Basketball; Baseball; S-Club. CAROLYN R. CLEAIR: Bussy, Iowa; Elementary Edu- cation. Alpha Chi Omega: Pledge Trainer. SEA; NEA; WRA; YWCA; Epsilon Sigma. 169 KATHLEEN COE: Indionolo, Iowa; Elementary Education. GEORGE COON: Carlisle, Iowa; Business Adminis- tration. PATRICIA ANN CRANE: Perry, Iowa; Home Eco- nomics. Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA; WRA; Home Economics Club; Choir; Simpsonian Staff. THOMAS CROAT: St. Mary's, Iowa; Biology. H. ALLAN DAHL: Aurora, Iowa; Economics. Alpha Tau Omega: Pledge Trainer; Social Life Chairman; Track; Student Senate; Bizad Club; Blackfriors: President; Junior Class President; Representative Men. JERRY DE LAY: West Des Moines, lowo; Business Ad- ministration. Alpha Tau Omega; Bizad Club. 170 ARDENE KILDAL DOWNING: Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Sociology. Pi Beta Phi: House President; Representative Women; Beauty Ball Attendant; WRA; YWCA; Religious Life Council; Student Senate; Cheer- leader: Captain. JOHN DYKSTRA: Runnclls, Iowa; Business Adminis- tration. GRAHAM B. EVERY: Rochelle Parle, New Jersey; Mathematics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega; Blackfriars; Wrestling; Zenith Staff; Math Club. VIRGINIA FAIRBANKS: Dos Moines, Iowa; Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi; WRA; YWCA; Home Eco- nomics Club; Simpsonian Staff. CHARLES FILLMAN: Des Moines, Iowa; Math. Lambda Chi Alpha; Choir; Madrigal; Drama; Opera; Track; S-Club; Sigma Tau Delta; Blackfriars; Alpha Psi Omega; Who's Who; Simpsonian; .Delta Kappa. JUDY FOSTER: Des Moines, Iowa; English. Pi Beta Phi: President; Panhellenic Council; WRA; NEA; ISEA; Sigma Tau Delta; Blackfriars; Simpsonian; Who's Who; Beauty Ball Queen; Representative Women; Homecoming Princess; International Club; Social life Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee; Gold Key. SUZANNE GERMERAAD: Crete, Illinois; Spanish. Pi Beta Phi: Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; NEA; WRA; ISEA; YWCA; Sigma Tau Delta; Who's Who; Zenith; Gold Key; Epsilon Sigma. JOHN GOOD: Ankeny, Iowa; Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha; Opera. NORVA GRAY: Indianola, Iowa; Music Education. Phi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Theta Psi; Band; Orchestra. JANET B. GROTHE: Sutton, Nebraska; Physical Edu- cation. Choir; WRA; ISEA; NEA; YWCA; Woman's Dorm President; Honor Society. 171 ROBERT GUILFORD: Indionola, Iowa; Business Administration. LINDA HAILEY: Indianola, lowo; Elementary Education. MAX HALL: Lucas, Iowa; Business Administration. KATHLEEN DEE HAMMOND: Conoga Park, California; Elementary Education. SEA; NEA; YWCA; Choir. SANDRA LEONE HANSELMAN: Des Moines, Iowa; Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega: Pledge Trainer, Chaplain, Librarian, Religious Life Representative; Beauty Ball Attendant; Religious Life Council; YWCA; Homo Economics Club; WRA. DONALD GARY HEMPHILL: Oskoloosa, lowo; Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha: President, Secretary; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Interfroternity Council: President; Band; Lotterman's Club; Golf Squad: Captain; Dolta Kappa; Who's Who. DAVID I. HIGDON: Newton, Iowa; Sociology. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Choir; Modrigal Singers; Amahl and tlvs Night Visitors; Methodist Student Movement; Student Senate Committee on Foreign Sudents; Men's Dorm President. JUDITH MAY HINKLEY: Burt, Iowa; Elementary Edu- cation. Alpha Chi Omega: President, Treasurer; Pon- hellenic Council; YMCA; NEA; ISEA; Drill Team; Band; WRA. 172 FRED HOCKING: Muscatine, Iowa; Business Adminis- tration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Social Affiliate; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bizad Club; Wrestling. JUDITH HOWE: Webster, Iowa; English. Theta Up- silon: Scholarship Chairman, Chaplain: Choir; Sigma Tau Delta: Secretary; Religious Life Chairman; Ep- silon Sigma. MERLE O. JOHNSON: Ankeny, Iowa; Business Ad- ministration. Kappa Theta Psi; Bizad Club. JANIS E. JONES: Henderson, Iowa; Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta: House President, Treasurer: YWCA; WRA; ISEA; NEA; Home Economics Club; Zenith. BARBARA HUBBARD: Indianolo, Iowa; Home Eco- nomics. Pi Beta Phi: Social Chairman, Recording Secretary; NEA; SEA; YWCA; WRA; Home Economics Club; Drill Team. MARLA JEAN JACKSON: Winterset, Iowa; Homo Economics Education. Delta Delta Delta: House Presi- dent, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, and Rush Chair- man; YWCA; WRA; ISEA; NEA; Home Economics Club; Who's Who; Panhcllenic Council; Student Senate; Gold Key Honor Society; Epsilon Sigma. ROBERT JANSEN: Kamrar, Iowa; Moth. ARCHIE JENSEN: Indianola, Iowa; Business Ad- ministration. 173 Business Ad- GARY KLAVER: Bloirsbury, Iowa; ministration. GARY L. KLINE: Dei Moines. Iowa; Biology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta. KAREN JEAN KRAIIK: Marshalltown. Iowa; Elementary Education. Sigma Tau Delta; YWCA; NEA; I SEA; WRA; Band; Choir. JOHN LA BONIA: Des Moines, Iowa; Physical Education. Baseball. JAMES LILLIE: Des Moines, Iowa; Math. Student Senate; Football; Basketball; Dramatics. KEITH I. LOHR: Corydon, Iowa; Business Ad- ministration. Bizad Club; Epsilon Sigma. CLIFFORD LOWE: Indianola, Iowa; Economics. PAUL LUCAS: Madrid, Iowa; History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: President, Rush Chairman, Secretary; Inter- fraternity Council; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Pi Kappa Delta; Who's Who; Debate; Choir; Delta Kappa; Blackfriars; International Club; Beta Sigma; Epsilon Sigma. 174 EARL MC CLURE: Ames, lowo; Geology. Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball; Boseball; Tennis; Simpsonian, Sport's Editor; Bizad Club. THEODORE MC CLURE: St. Charles, Iowa; Biology. SHARON MILLS: Des Moines, Iowa; Elementary Edu- cation. Intramurals; WRA; SEA; Choir; NEA; YWCA. JANICE MOORE: Eldora, Iowa; Music Education. Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Madrigal; Choir; Opera. MARY MC MULLIN: Brooklyn, Iowa; Elementary Edu- cation. Theta Upsilon; Choir; Opera; WRA; YWCA; SEA; MSM; Social Life Committee. WILLIAM MC MULLIN: Brooklyn, Iowa; Business Administration. DAVID MANSER: Lacona, Iowa; Business Administra- tion. Alpha Tau Omega; Football; S Club; Bizad Club. RONALD MATHIAS: Indianola, Iowa,- History. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretory; Washington Semester Student; Who's Who; Representative Man; Homecoming Brave; Student Body President; Tennis Team, Cap- tain; Simpsonian; Religious Life Council Repre- sentative; Young Democrats, Secretary; International Club; Eligible Bachelor; Epsilon Sigma; Delta Kappa. 175 CAROLYN MORTIMER: Delias Center, Iowa; Elemen- tary Education. Theta Upsilon; SEA; Choir; Pan hellenic Council; International Club WRA. LESLIE NELSON: What Cheer, Iowa; Mathematics. MARY NICHOLS: Indianola, Iowa; History. Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Drill Team; Interfraternity Queen; Choir; SEA Little Sisters of Minerva. STEPHEN NICHOLS: Earlville, Illinois; History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman; I.F.C., Secretary; Golf, Co-Captain; S Club; Young Republicans. 176 JULIE OWEN: Des Moines, Iowa; Elementary Edu- cation. WRA,- YWCA; NEA; ISEA; Student Senate Representative; Drill Team, Captain; Young Democrats. DWIGHT OXENREIDER: Indianola, Iowa; Sociology. KATHERINE PIERCE: Des Moines, Iowa; Elementary Education. Student Senate Representative. MARGARET RENDLEMAN: Exiro, Iowa; English and Speech. Theta Upsilon; ISEA; NEA; Women's Dormi- tory Council; Simpsonian; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer; Blackfriars; Dramatic productions. HIllYS ROSS: Des Moines, Iowa; Home Economics. Home Economics Club; YWCA; Mary Berry President. ROBERT SCOTT: Pleasantville, Iowa; Business Ad- ministration. GARY RHODES: Van Meter, Iowa; Business Ad- ministration. Kappa Theta Psi, Secretary; Track; $ Club; Intramurals; Bizad Club. JAMES RILEY: De Soto, Iowa; History and Political Science Education. Choir; Center House President; Religious Life Council; Epsilon Sigma. JOHN ROSEMAN: Patterson, Iowa; Psychology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Recorder; Wrestling; Track; Intramurals. GARY ROSENGREEN: St. Louis, Missouri; Social Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tennis; S Club; Simpsonian — Sport's Editor. 177 DIANE SMITH: Marshalltown, Iowa; Home Eco- nomics. Homo Economics Club. CARROLL SNIDER: Union, Iowa; Business Administra- tion. Kappa Theta Psi, President; Basoball, Captain; Interfraternity Council Secretary; Bizad Club; S Club, Treasurer; Intramurals. DAVID SNODGRASS: Des Moines, Iowa; Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, Historian, Pledge Trainer; Tennis; Bizad Club; Social Life Committee; Student Senate. DALE SNOW; Traer, Iowa; Accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha, Historian; Intramurals; Bizad Club. JANICE SPAHR: Ankeny, Iowa; Music Education. Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-President; Band; Choir; WRA; YWCA; NEA. FREDERIC SPONSLER: Fort Worth, Texas; Geology. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau Delta; Zenith. BEVERLY STOCKTON: Indianola, Iowa; Biology. CHARLES STOVER: Ames, Iowa; English. Kappa Theta Psi, President; Interfraternity Council; Student Sonate; Intramurals; Blackfriars; Alpha Psi Omega. 178 KAREN SURBER: Indianolo, Iowa; Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; WRA; YWCA. CAROLYN SWEERS: Aldcn, Iowa; Philosophy and Religion. Bond; Orchestra; Sigma Tau Delta; Religious Life Council, Chairman; Student Senate; Gold Key; Who's Who; Representative Women; Epsilon Sigma. RONALD TAYLOR: Indianolo, Iowa; Philosophy and Religion. Choir; Madrigal; Opera; Alpha Psi Omega, Best Actor of the Year; Sequel; Junior Year Study Abroad; Student Honors Committee. TRULA TELFER: Prairie City, Iowa; Business Ad- ministration. YWCA; WRA; Religious Life Council; Mary Berry Hall Vice-President. BRYAN TONEY: Brooklyn, Iowa; Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Troiner; Intromurols; Simpsonian, Business Manager. LINDA TRPKOSH: Ely, Iowa; Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; YWCA; WRA; SEA; Social Life Council; Student Senate; Cheer- leader; Representative Woman; Beauty Queen Attendant. THOMAS TRUSCOTT: Chicago Heights, Illinois; History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Zenith, Editor; Sigma Tau Delta; Religious Life Council; Interfraternity Council; Simpsonian; Who's Who; Intramural- Freshman Orientation Committee; Representative Man; Delta Kappa; Publications Board. MARCIA TSCHIRGI: Des Moines, Iowa; Spanish Edu- cation. Pi Beta Phi; Zenith; Simpsonian; SEA, Social Chairman; WRA; Social Life Council, President. 179 GARY VANDER WERFF: Sully, Iowa; Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, President, Pledge Trainer; Intro- murals; Student Senate; Junior Class President; Bizad Club, President; Interfraternity Council Treas- urer, President; Young Democrats; Representative Man. DONALD VAN WYNGARDEN: Prairie City, Iowa; Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas- urer; Bizad Club; Intramurals. JAMES VOGT: Grinnell, Iowa; Business Administra- tion. Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals; Bizad Club; Golf. HAROLD VOSS: Council Bluffs, Iowa; History. Warren County Group Ministry. 180 JAMES TURNER: Carlisle, Iowa; Physical Education. JANICE TURPEN: Des Moines, Iowa; Foreign Lan- guages. Theta Upsilon, Vice-President; WRA; YWCA; SEA; Student Senate; International Club; MSM; Simpsonian. GARY WALL: Guthrie Center, Iowa; Business Ad- ministration. NIGEL WALTERS: Malcom, Iowa; Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Alpha Psi Omega; Blaclcfriars, President; Sophomore Class President; Student Senate; Bizad Club; Eligible Bachelor; Intramurals. CAROLE WELLS: Red Oak, Iowa; Music. Theta Up- silon; Madrigal Singers; Choir; Opera; Junior Honor Recital; Senior Honor Recital; Who's Who; Mu Phi Epsilon, President; Dormitory Proctor; Gold Key. RONALD WHITE: Marshalltown, Iowa; Education. LARRY WILSON: Urbandale, Iowa; Economics. Kappa Thota Psi, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer; S Club; Bizad Club; Football, Captain; Intramgrals. LINDA WISON: Indianola, Iowa; Physical Edcation. Theta Upsilon; WRA. YENCHAU WONG: Hong Kong, Mathematics. THOMAS WOODIN: Framingham, Massachusetts; Sociology. MARYANN WYCOFF: Indianola, Iowa; Music Educa- tion. Delta Delta Delta, President; Choir; Band; YWCA; Mu Phi Epsilon; MENC; Panhellenic Coun- cil, President; Who's Who; Senior Honor Recital; Gold Key. BARRY YOUNT: Altoona, Iowa; Physical Education. Footboll, All-Conference End; Basketball, Captain; Merriweds; $ Club; Delta Kappa. 181 HONORARIES WHO’S WHO Martha Hann Judy Foster Paul Lucas 183 'St Gary Hemphill 184 Tom Truscott Sue Gemeraad Mary Joyce Baker ___________________ Philosophy Jim Brammer Biology WHO Charles Fillman Mathematics REPRESENTATIVE AI Dahl 186 Mary Joyce Baker Dick Cole MEN AND WOMEN Jan Dale Gary Vender Werff Carolyn Sweers Nancy Breeden Judy Clark 187 left to Right: Mary Ann Wycoff, Carol Wells, Judy Pilmcr, Sue Germeraad, Martha Hann, Dean Helen Malone, Judy Clark, Marla Jackson, Carolyn Sweers, Mary Joyce Baker. Missing: Judy Foster 'Lucas. GOLD KEY The Gold Key Society is for college women in the junior and senior classes. This organization strives to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among college women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. The Gold Key Society is patterned after Mortar Board and hopes to eventually petition this organization for membership. 188 Front, Loft to Right: Loren Gruber, Jan Dale, Ron Mathias, Gary Hemphill, Phil McEldowncy. Back: Or. Joseph Walt, Charles Fillman, Barry Yount, Paul Lucas, Larry Stewart, Tom Truscott. DELTA KAPPA Delta Kappa is a local men's honorary scholastic leadership fraternity. The organization is petitioning Omicron Delta Kappa which is a national men's honorary society. Delta Kappa, in its third year, takes men of only the highest calibre. Membership in the organization is earned through outstanding participation in many extra-curricular affairs besides high scholastic achievement. Advisors are Dr. William Kerstetter and Dr. Joseph Walt who were members in their under- graduate days. 189 PHI MU ALPHA Row One: Jay Nugent, Dave Higdon, Lynn Lyons, Lynn Lester, Jim Riley, Bob Jones, Don Drake, Bob Toney. Row Two: John Evans, Bill Tuttle, Darroll Hefte, John Pemblc, John Therke'son, Larry Keller, Claude Boyle, Charles Wright, Myron Murray, Carl Pullen. Advisor: Robert Larsen. Advancing the cause of music in America, foster- ing the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, developing the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and encouraging loyalty to the Alma Mater constitute the purposes of Phi Mu Alpha-Sin- fonia Fraternity, which is the men's national music organization. It was chartered on the Simpson College campus in 1917 as the first chapter in the state. Phi Mu Alpha encourages all campus organizations to par- ticipate in the All-College Sing and extends its mem- bership to those men who have outstanding interest in music. Advising the group is Robert Larsen. Bill Tuttle, President 190 MU PHI EPSILON Firs Row, Loft to Right: Judy Clark, Carole Wells. Second Row: Jean Ewing, Doris Coons, Carol Ann Bigelow, Delores Cox, Penny Ellis, Janice Moore, Jan Spahr, Maryanne Wycoff, Janet Shoemaker, Suzanne Frohardf, Sharon Wolfe, Barbara Sivadge. Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, was founded in 1903. It has expanded rapidly until today there are 78 active chapters. The girls at Simpson take great pride in their sorority because of its close- ly knit fellowship in the name of music. We take seriously our purpose of the advance- ment of music in America, the promotion of musician- ship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater, and the development of true sisterhood. 191 Carol Wells, President PI KAPPA DELTA Advisor: Alan Kortc, Dixon Mwalowzi, John Hedges, Larry Stewart, Paul Lucas. Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic society devoted to the furthering of the art of communication. It was chartered on the Simpson College campus in 1918. Its members participate in and attend speech tournaments, debates, discussions, original oratories, and interpretive readings. 192 John Hedges, President Front, Loft to Right: Jody Howe, Sue Germcraad, Carolyn Swcers, Marla Jackson. Middle: Arlene Boyington, Ann Brokaw, Jody Pilmer, Jim Riley. Back: Keith Lohr, Jim Brammcr, Pool Locos, Ron Mathias. Missing: Carolyn Cleair. EPSILON SIGMA Membership in Epsilon Sigma is the highest academic award that is granted to Simpson students. In order to be eligible for membership the student must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. Elections are conducted by the faculty members of the or- ganization and heads of departments. No more than 10 per cent of the graduating class may be elected to the organization. Dr. Watson acts as the group advisor. BLACKFRIARS Front Row: Joan Myers, Liz Clemens, Ann Timberlake, Bonnie Wright. Second Row: Norene Hughes, Bob Kaldenberg, Sueannc Haldeman, Jane Mowot, Kathy Davis, Advisor, Miss Phelps. Third Row: Phil Peningroth, Margaret Rcndlcman, Neil Bys, Ron Taylor, Chuck Fillman. Blackfriars is a campus organization interested in the promotion of dramatics here at Simpson. Its members actively participate in the carrying out of the various plays by helping with scenery, programs, promotion, makeup and costumes. By helping with these activities members accumulate points which when reach a minimum number will give them the right to pledge Alpha Psi Omega, the national hon- orary dramatics fraternity. 194 Ann Timberlake, President SIGMA TAU DELTA First Row: Miis Ruth Jackson, Advisor; Janice Bohi, Loren Gruber, Larry Stewart. Second Row: Mr. Alan Korte, Advisor; Tom Truscott, Sue Gemeraad, Dr. Joseph Brewer. Loren Gruber, President Sigma Tau Delta, sponsored by Miss Ruth Jackson, Pro- fessor of English, is a professional English fraternity composed of twenty-five members who are interested in the advance- ment of creative writing. They are usually, though not neces- sarily, English majors. The chapter's officers for the 1961-1962 school year were: Loren Gruber, President; Judy Foster, Vice-President; Karen Kralik, Secretary; Margaret Rendleman, Treasurer; and Dickson Mwalozi, Historian. Under the group's direction the Password, a student- faculty directory, is published each fall. The Vice-President edits the publication while the Business Manager sells ad- vertisements to local merchants and takes charge of selling the directory to the students. The money from the Password sales and advertisements finance the directory and the Sequel. Edited by the President of Sigma Tau Delta, the Sequel is an anthology of student-written poems, essays, and short stories. Its purpose is to encourage creative writing on the Simpson College Campus. The manuscripts are selected by Sigma Tau Delta on the basis of clarity, uniqueness, and apt- ness of expression. 195 Jim Brammer, President Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary society for su- perior students of the biological sciences. Its aim is to create intellectual interest and appreciation of the value of the natural sciences through its three-fold program: the stimula- tion of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowl- edge, promotion of biological research. Their activities include field trips to various museums and areas of scientific interest. Members also act as hosts for scientists visiting the campus. BETA BETA BETA 196 First Row: Sharon Bardole, Beverly Stockton, Jim Brammer, Paulette Steiner, Dr. Watson. Second Row: John Bardole, Dick Kruse, Ted McClure, Gary Kline. Third Row: Dr. Carter, Dean Blinn, Reldon Beck, Rich Pemble, Tom Croat, Henry Chang Jr. Kappa Chi was founded on the Simpson College campus in 1936. Its purpose is to cultivate personal and ministerial fellowship, to help one another in preparation for Christian leaders and the world at large, to exalt the Christian minis- try as a vocation of high calling, to help make life at Simpson College an inspiration for Christian living jnd service, to en- courage and recruit Christian young people to enter full-time Christian service, and to unite into a national and inter- denominational Christian service fellowship for undergraduate college students who feel called of God into full-time Chris- tian work. The Reverend Don Koontz acts as advisor for the group. Jerry Smith, President KAPPA CHI Row On©: Dean Sieck, Jerry Smith, Tom Murr. Row Two: Rene Fielding, John Therkolson, Dennis Yotes, Dove Hanson. BEAUTY QUEEN 198 JOAN YATES PI BETA PHI SANDRA HANSELMAN ALPHA CHI OMEGA LINDA TRPKOSH PI BETA PHI BEAUTY COURT NANCY BREEDEN ALPHA CHI OMEGA BARBARA SOLOTH ALPHA CHI OMEGA 199 ELIGIBLE BACHELORS m TOM HENSLEY SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MOST ELIGIBLE BACHELOR RON MATHIAS ALPHA TAU OMEGA ROGER CRUMLEY KAPPA THETA PSI JOE LONG ALPHA TAU OMEGA DICK COLE ALPHA TAU OMEGA INTERFRATERNITY QUEEN JANET SHOE MAKER DELTA DELTA DELTA 201 FIRST PLACE WOMEN'S DIVISION DELTA DELTA DELTA ALL-COLLEGE SING 202 FIRST PLACE MEN'S DIVISION LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MAY 7, 1962 = CAMPUS DAY We've got everything ready to go. How did Rene get so far ahead? 203 It all began here! Bonjour, mes amis. Ou est la taxi? Three inches above the knee? SPRING SPORTS m Left to Right: Dr. Beu, Holmes, Vaughn, Rice, Isaacson, Nichols, Hocfort, Miller. GOLF SEASON'S RECORD Simpson College 11 Iowa Wesleyan 7 Simpson College 12 Central 6 Simpson College 10’ 2 William Penn 71 2 Simpson College 6 2 Drake University 8! 2 Simpson College 11 Coe 4 Simpson College 9 William Penn 9 Simpson College 16 Central College 2 Simpson College 31 2 Parsons College 141 2 Drake Relays 327 (Ninth in meet). Conference Sixth 205 First Row, Left to Right: Snidor, Chickoring, Drake, LaBonia, White, Breining, Crumley, Underwood. Second Row: Zahn, Woodi, Park� , Dykstra, Lorey, Kurmel, Ruble, Kunstler, Tangrcdi. Third Row: Coach Johnson, Mason, McCleary, Spencer, Lancing, Cope, Burke, Kruse. BASEBALL SEASON'S RECORD Simpson College 5 Upper Iowa 4 Simpson College 0 Upper Iowa 3 Simpson College 1 Grinnell 3 Simpson College 17 Monmouth 0 Simpson College 10 Monmouth 2 Simpson College 5 Luther 8 Simpson College 3 Luther 2 Simpson College 3 William Penn 0 Simpson College 13 William Penn 2 Simpson College 8 Iowa Wesleyan 3 Simpson College 8 Iowa Wesleyan 2 Simpson College 4 Buena Vista 5 Simpson College 8 Buena Vista 5 Simpson College 3 Parsons 4 Simpson College 3 Parsons 1 Simpson College 8 Drake 5 Simpson College 6 Drake 5 206 Boseboll Pitcher� , Loft to Right: Cope, Woods, Rubbel, Chickcring, Dykstra, Zohn, White. Simpson's Baseball team, under the fine leader- ship of Coach Larry Johnson, this year placed fourth in the Iowa Conference. Highlights of the season were double-header victories over Monmouth, Iowa Wesleyan, William Penn, and Drake. Rained out games in the conference became a factor since the Redmen were unable to play Wart- burg or Central. Leading hitters for the season were John LaBonia, Dave Lansing, Larry Kurmel, and Roger Crumley. Jon Dykstra was selected as the most valuable player for 1962. The Letter winners were: Breining, Crumley, Drake, Dykstra, Chickering, Kurmel, LaBonia, Lansing, Park, Snider, Underwood, White, and Zahn. Carroll Snider 207 Cy PS04 Left to Right: Atkinson, Jamison, Hensley, Qutab, Lowe, Ali, Stronce, Fillman, Harris, Nulle, Lawyer, Kal- denberg. Cooper, Wcntzel, Oslrom, Sharpies, Dr. Booth. TRACK SEASON'S RECORD Northcentral Relays S.C.I. Indoor Meet Drake Relays Graceland Relays Central Invitational Conference Meet Central College Buena Vista Wartburg Simpson Simpson Simpson Simpson Simpson Simpson 39 1 3 Simpson 58 Simpson 57 Simpson College 6th. College 5th. College 4th. in Mile Relay. College 5th. College 3rd. College 4th. College 90 2 3 College 73 College 74 208 Loft to Right: Stone, Salem, Sided, Manjfield, Malhiai, Price, Breden� teiner. TENNIS Simpson College SEASON'S 5 RECORD Iowa Wesleyan 4 Simpson College 4 Central College 5 Simpson College 6 William Penn 2 Simpson College 2 Central College 7 Simpson College 0 Wartburg College 7 Simpson College 7 William Penn 2 Simpson College 2 Parsons College 7 Simpson College 2 Drake University 6 Conference Doubles: 1st Doubles lost 2, 2nd Doubles placed 2nd. 209 NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Charles Fillman receives the Clifford J. Barborka Trophy. Carolyn Sweers receives the Trustees Medal for Highest Academic Achievement. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION lorva E. Gray Janice Kay Spahr Jary Gene Mehl Carole Frances Wells anice Lee Moore Maryann Wycoff FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION lorman Dean Amsberry lorman Lee Battles erry C. DeLay on Lee Dykstra obert Owen Guilford red Girvin Hocking, Jr. 4erle O. Johnson eith L. Lohr Villiam Harold McMullin FOR THE DEGREE OF itephen T. Adam Aary Joyce Baker itephen Kenneth Benz rrol Lee Bigg orothy Fern Binau ohn Edward Bomberger tichard Leon Bowman krlene Elizabeth Boyington immic Duane Brammer knne Marie Seyb Brokaw Aarvin W. Chickering Zarolyn Rae Cline Cleair (athleen N. Coe •atricia Ann Crane homos Bernard Croat toroid Allan Dahl Ardene Kildal Downing 3raham Bookhout Every irginia Ann Fairbank Iharles Edward Fillman Suzanne Gcrmeraad Darrell John Goodhue Alphonse W. Groman, Jr Janet Elizabeth Grothe Linda Lou Hailey :ranklin Max Hall Kathleen Dee Hammond Martha E. Hann Sandra Leone Hanselman Delbert D. Hastings Donald Gary Hemphill Dave Leon Higdon Judith Mae Hinckley Judith Lucille Howe Barbara Jane Hubbard Ruth Ellen Hultquist Marla Jean Jackson Janis Eleanor Jones Karen Jean Kralik William David Miller Gary Myron Rhodes Carroll R. Snider Dale Arlo Snow Roger Wayne Spahr Trula M. Telfer Donald Lee Van Wyngarden James Kenneth Vogt BACHELOR OF ARTS James Albert Lillie Judith Ann Foster Lucas Paul Robert Lucas Earl Marion McClure Theodore Dean McClure Mary Ethelyn McMullin Clifford Steph'en Lowe Ronald Adrian Mathias William Oren Mickle Sharon Orlairda Mills Gary C. Morrison Carolyn Mortimer Leslie Raymond Nelson Mary York Nichols Dwight Brenton Oxenreider Judith Elaine Pilmer Margaret Ellen Rendleman James C. Riley Gary Locke Rosengreen Frederic Lee Sponsler Charles Max Stover Karen Glo Surber Carolyn Jane Sweers Ronald Lee Taylor G. Dean Thacker Robert Joe Tidgren Bryan Carl Toney Linda Ellen Trpkosh Thomas Charles Truscott Marcia Gwen Tschirgi Janice Marie Turpen Gary L. Vander Werff Harold LeRoy Voss Nigel LeRoy Walters, Jr. Jon D. Wentzel Yen Chau Wong Thomas William Woodin Ronald F. Yeisley W. Barry Yount Diploma presented, January, 1962 Mr. Stuart M. Shaw of the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art, New York, speaker of the 95th annual commencement. HONORS SUMMA CUM LAUDE Darrell John Goodhue CUM LAUDE Carolyn Jane SweerS Marla Jean Jackson Ronald Adrian Mathias Jimmie Duane Brammer Jimmie Brammer Anne S. Brokaw Arlene Boyington Carolyn C. Cleair Suzanne Germeraad Judith Howe Marla Jackson EPSILON SIGMA Keith Lohr Paul Lucas Ronald Mathias Judith Pilmer James Riley Carolyn Sweers 211 ADVERTISEMENTS 212 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD JOHN L. SKALLA AGENCY Suite 303 Fleming Bldg. AT 8-7456 Des Moines, Iowa BEST WISHES FROM John L. Skalla General Agent Gordon L. Van Gorp Special Agent Peter N. Choconas Agency Supervisor The college recruiting has always been particularly productive for us. We are seeking college seniors who believe in their ability, who are not afraid of hard work and who expect to be compensated accordingly. To men who qualify, we offer a permanent and independent career with the back- ing of a 116 year old Company. Hornaday Plumbing and Heating Co. 1009 South Jefferson Indianola, Iowa Maytag Appliances Phone CH 7-3123 A W DRIVE-IN Home of Broasted Chicken Gib Dorene Call CH 7-3553 for Orders To Go ROCKY'S STEAK HOUSE STEAKS —SEA FOODS Fleur Drive Stanton — Vi mile north of the airport Phone CH 3-0114 Des Moines 15, Iowa Cones . . . famous for that country fresh flavor Sundaes • Malts • Shakes Quarts • Pints Corner of Boston and Hi-way 65 Pete and Wanda Hardin CH 7-2771 The Record and Tribune Co. Publishers of THE RECORD-HERALD and INDIANOLA TRIBUNE and the Home of FINE PRINTING IN INDIANOLA 213 214 Bonnie Wright — photographed at YOUNKER'S in Des Moines LEO'S BARBER SHOP Flat Top Specialists THREE CHAIRS TO SERVE YOU Simpson's Favorite Eating Spot R. M. HALE, INC. FORD and MERCURY SALES and SERVICE Clouds' Maid-Rite Drive-In Des Moines Bottling Co. THE COLLEGE FAVORITE 215 Tally’s Restaurant Chicken Steak Pizza Ribs OPEN 5 p.m. 12 p.m. CLOSED Tuesday CLOSE 1 a.m. Friday Saturday S. E. 14th and Park Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Pete Riccelli, Prop. PROMPT, FRIENDLY SERVICE CONKLIN'S BARBER SHOP The New Indianola OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE West Side of Square CHUMBLEY CONOCO 110 South Jefferson Indianola Tune Up — Brake Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service CHestnut 7-2594 Day or Nite €DDY T«€ ATRCS.INC: INDIANOLA, IOWA 216 NOW IT'S PEPSI FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG ROTHFUS BOWLING LANES UNITED Food Market The store of cheerful service We give S Sc H Green Stamps LENTZ CHEVROLET, INC. CHEVROLET A Open and League Bowling SALES AND SERVICE Phone CH 7-9038 Bob and Jean Phone CH 7-531 5 Indianola 217 BEST WISHES TO THE 1962 GRADUATES AND LIGHT COMPANY 'HOME OF THE 24 HOUR HAT GEORGE KUCHARO DISPLAYS Float Materials and Party Supplies Mirrored Balls — Palm Trees etc. for Rent Phone AT 8-7649 809 Locust Des Moines Hotel Warren Modern .... Lowest Rates Try Us......Save Phone CH 7-2561 METHODIST BOOK CENTER Altar Ware 615 Tenth Street Des Moines 9, Iowa Books — Bibles Religious Fiction Non-Fiction Childrens Films and Projectors ...at the TOP of the class always! Seven-Up WARREN COUNTY OIL CO. I Station and Tank Truck Services Gasoline—Propane Gas—Fuel Oil Phone CH 7-2549 Indionola, Iowa Vi Block N. of Square America's favorite fresh up is a straight A with students everywhere . . . Don't fail at parties. Keep plenty of chilled Seven-Up in the refrigerator. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY DES MOINES 218 with Quality You Can Taste 3§D •nnDERSon ericksor DAIRY CO. 2229 Hubbell • Des Moines • Phone Collect AM 265-2521 LA PIZZA HOUSE 1013 South East 14th St. Des Moines, Iowa Extends a special invitation for SIMPSON students to bring their date to our new upstairs dining room. Come and see us during Orientation Week, and throughout the year. Phone AT 8-2211 40 Years Headquarters FOR FINE JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Watches BEYMER'S JEWELRY North Side of Square Gifts Silverware — Clocks cote1 TO '■past cv |TORE Hardware — Houseware Gifts—Sporting Goods Auto Supplies West Side Square Indianola 219 Satisfy Your Banking Needs In One Stop Service .... Park and Bank at the . . . fty tr cMid Qcwwqt- l .BAN K •V rVLK ! bDERAL DEf- J.T NC E C ... V. ’■' ■ 2 i -Ki-.jK -Ti BOSS HOTELS COMPANY Congratulations to Simpson College for over 100 years of progress. When in Des Moines, stop at our Hotel Fort Des Moines, or Hotel Savery GREEN BAY LUMBER CO. Quality Building Materials for Over 75 Years The Lumber Number — CH 7-5336 GEORGE BIRES, Mgr. SIMPSON STUDENTS Know That Good Scholarship Depends on Good Supplies For the Finest Tools to Help Bring in Those A's and B's LANGAN IS THE PLACE Since 1876 LANGAN PAPER COMPANY 120 3rd St. Des Moines, Iowa Phone CH 3-0151 220 SIMPSON COLLEGE BOOK STORE (On Campus) A Complete Selection of Text Books, Supplies, and Campus Necessities . . . The Best at Its Best SEILER'S BAKERY Wedding Cakes a Specialty Cakes tor All Occasions Phone CH 7-2434 Eost Side Square BURCHETT JEWELERS AMSBERRY'S Art-carved diamonds Paint—Glass—Wallpaper Watches Sporting Goods Jewelry Gifts Phone CH 7-2206 Indionola, Iowa Silverwa re Eost side of square ALWAYS A BOOSTER FOR SIMPSON COLLEGE 221 The Book and Gift Shop Books and Gifts—School Supplies Greeting Cards—Fountain Pens Stationery—Magazines INDIANOLA, IOWA Phone CH 7-4916 FOR MUSIC YOU NEED WHEN THE INSTRUCTOR MAKES A NEW ASSIGNMENT Make Our Store Your Music Headquarters DES MOINES 8051 2 LOCUST We'll Do Our Best COME TO Youngermar s Music Co. QUALITY CLEANERS GODWIN BROTHERS West Side Square Phone CH 7-2746 • • • Always a Simpson Booster” New Homes — Commercial Building Plumbing — Heating Northwest Corner Square 222 Known From Coast to Coast The Place for Fine Foods in Des Moines BABE'S Where Simpson Students Ehjoy Their PIZZA Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Ready To Help You With Style Merchandise MCCOY HARDWARE, INC. Headquarters For Gifts — Housewares Sporting Goods — Paint — Wallpaper Hardware — Float Supplies First Door East of Penney's 112 E. Ashland Phone CH 7-4755 Indianola If it98 it9s got to be goodI 2341 — 2nd Ave. Des Moines, Iowa FRONTIER MOTEL Phone CH 7-9014 Indianola, Iowa West on Highway CHARLES NUTT, Owner LACOX CORNER SUNDRY STORE Films Fountain Notions Open Evenings and Sundays Phone CH 7-9029 223 Eaton's PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS We Wish To Express Our Thanks For Your Patronage CE-DOCS CLOTHING South Side Square INDIANOLA, IOWA 224 KEN'S BARBER SHOP Kendall (Ken) Strong and Fred Lyman We run our business with your head West Side of Skelgas Bldg. JkidujL 'Jloudi FLOWERS of DISTINCTION 805 W. CLINTON — INDIANOLA, IOWA Indianola's Newest Department Store Featuring Ladies and Childrens Wear GRAHAM'S BLAKE SHOE STORE Put Yourself in Our Shoes East Side Square Phone CH 7-2264 INDIANOLA, IOWA Friends of Simpson College Since 1884 Building Material ROUSH'S PHARMACY Dave Roush J. M. HARLAN Prescription Specialist See Our Complete Baby and Cosmetic Dept. Ph CH 7-2191 North Side Square Indianola LUMBER INC. INDIANOLA, IOWA 225 WARREN COUNTY BANK TRUST COMPANY Drive-In Service one of the Brenton Banks in lowo Save for a Purpose MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. West Side of Square O'NEAL 66 SERVICE Highway 92 West — Indianola, Iowa Phone CH 7-9055 CRONK COAL COMPANY Cook's Paint and Wallpaper Quality Fuels Green Mark Stoker Coal J. G. CRONK Owner PEMBLE AND SON HARDWARE Electrical Equipment—Tools Household Needs—China—Gifts Phone CH7-5161 N. W. Corner Square SHANNON CAFE Chicken Steak Sea Food East Side of Square Phone CH 7-2292 UTSLER ELECTRIC Portable Radio Batteries a Specialty Band Instruments Olds — Bach — Besson LeBlanc — Haynes Sheet Music of All Publishers Accessories — Supplies MILLER MUSIC 718 Grand Des Moines 226 Courtesy of SUNSET FLORISTS JONES SHOE STORE We Cater to Your Feet INDIANOLA, IOWA Compliments of HIGHWAY SHOP 1004 North Jefferson Serving Simpson College Cafeteria and Snack Bar 227 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WARREN COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION P. F. Elgin James Lawyer J. W. Ritchie D. M. Ewolt Verne Lowyer J. 0. Watson, Jr. M. C. Herrick M. G. Oudcrkirk J. B. Wilson J. R. Hoyman S. E. Proll C. A. TRUEBLOOD, M.D. L. W. PORTER, M.D. L. R. CORNISH, M.D. Office Phone CH 7-2545 Indianolo, Iowa BROWNE, RISINGER WEINMAN, INC. Loons . . . Insurance Phone CH 7-2567 Indianolo, lowo MARJORIE E. BUDD, M.D. 204 West Ashland Office Phone CH 7-2577 Residence CH 7-5401 DR. G. A. GRANT Dentist Office Phone CH 7-3311 Harlan Building Indionolo Phone CH 7-2274 X-Roy DR. C. H. LUNDAHL Chiroproctor Eost Side of Squore Indianolo, Iowa S. F. YUGEND, M.D. Physicion ond Surgeon Office. 201 E. Solem Office Phone CH 7-5324 Residence Phone CH 7-4233 DR. P. B. WEST Dentist 215 North Buxton Office Phone CH 7-2617 Res. Phone CH 7-3469 DR. MILBURN L. PALMER Dentist 226 West Ashlond Ave. Phone CH 7-3071 INDIANOLA, IOWA HICKMAN ABSTRACT COMPANY Abstracts of Title ond Insurance 100 West Ashlond Avenue INDIANOLA, IOWA GODLOVE the REALTOR Complete Reol Estote ond Insurance Service Southeast Corner of Squore Phone CH 7-3236 HORNADAY INSURANCE AGENCY HOMER R. HORNADAY Southwest Corner of Square Phone CH 7-3094 228 The city of Indianola congratulates SIMPSON COLLEGE for its first 100 years of progress, and extends best wishes for continued success in its second century. THE INDIANOLA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE For Values Every Day INSTITUTIONAL . . . IT'S . . . WHOLESALE GROCERS. HARRISON'S 5c-10c TO $1.00 INC. STORE EAST SIDE OF SQUARE Serving Simpson With Quality Canned Foods 118 4th Street Des Moines, Iowa 229 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yeorbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA