Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1927 volume:

The Roosevelt Roundup May, 1927 The white School crouehes on rm ermihe hill Like CL snow-forlress, turret-louzfhed and still Above the avenue where icy whispers blow Med'ifatfz'ons fo a shy frost-poelrecl and chill: Silence-owl the frail, awhwurd purify of sn-ow. . . . -THE PHANTO M Cr.AssMA'1'E. 923, Qemav, Sun-sprayed .stone and brick behind rhythmic:-shadowed trees Washed by the breath of Pan, or some lost woodland breeze. . . . THE PHANTOM CLASSMATE. 1927 QQEW Doors, like crowns, are concrete ihings, Made for clowns, or Ziifle kings: Myriad youth sfreams on before, Seeking trnih, beyond IL door. THE PHANTOM CLASSMATE. i 1927 Wi Qmea. The Lobby Bronze in the gray rays of dawning Bronze 'neath the zenithal sun- Bronze in the bloorl of the sunsetg Shadows in bronze anfl of dun. Up the long trail that ts winding Ont of the hopes of the past,- Up past the ghosts of the f'ature- Clondlets and bronze to the last- Eyes that are firm in their clinlness, Cirelets of bronze gazing down, Down from the heights of the lofty,- Down from the bronze to the brown,- Down from the peak to the valleyg Dreams into life there descendg Waving farewell from the heavens: Roosevelt! Bronze to the end! --THE PHANTOM CLASSMATE. 192 QQQWW Steps in sand Mount into shadows And disband. Pampets, Freseoeol sunlight Soon forgets. Paths wind on Like fleeting words till Day is gone .... THE PHANTOM CLASSMATE. 1927 fi, 'n?w,Mf2, Pierrctte: An thou but see Narcissus mirrored 'in a limpicl pond Come hide thy face in berry blood or a crisp brown froml. . . Pierrot: That were no caustic save it make a mask for me, and che, I ween that Echo with a voice of gauze be sweet fo seeh! THE PHANTOM CLASSMMPE. '77-if Roosevelt Faculty R. R. COOK ........... , .,,, CLIFTON F. SCIIIHPPI' .... EMMA CASE RIOUIIIYJN ....,..., RUBA NIARIAN ASIIMORE .... . SARA GRACE S'r1vl-1Rs ,.,...... BIILDRED A, Tx'1.1cR ...,,. .. MA'r'rrE BACH ...... M.kIiY E. BAIRD .....,..... 142'l'1lEL R. BALLARD ,.... S'1'r:1-H.xNNA BALLII-1'l ',,,, . ORVAL F. BARNES ........ JAY A. BI-:ARD .........,,. M.xR'1'u.x A. BEESON ,,,,.,,...., CHESTER C. CARROTHICKS .... .. NIAKGARET E. COLLINS ...,,.. ......EngI'i.x'h ..........lI'i.-:tory .....AIf4tl4wrm.tin,v ............Enyfli.s'l1 ......C0n1me1'1fiuI .............Ci1'i4's ......Tl1Lll11f1nul'i1'x ........IIixlnr!1 ........Fre1u'IL MARY COOPER ................. ,.........,,......,.....,,,, Ll ismry 1'1DI'I'll IC. GI11:'1'Is ..... .,.... A 'u-nee, Home Ilygifm: MARI-xr. H. D1xoN ....,... ,........,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ' lrf Nr:'1 l'1E N. DONOVAN ..... ...... I lathemulif-x M. D. EASTMAN ......,,... .,........ A Vr'ir1rn'P Amore G. EATON ...... ......... G rude 8 Lots ELNVOOD ............. ............. C 'Ull'L17I,l?l'l?fll, 1'1l.Es.x G. HAGENSICK... ........ Domestic Sfriem-p CLARA A. HARPEII ....... ...... I Irfngwlplly, Englixh GRACE L. IIAUSER ...... RAL1-11 HOLMES ..... M.AlRY B. HOYT ...... 1N1AllGARE'1' HURD ..... IIIJA T. JACOBS ...........,. MARGARET M. KERN .... XVILLIAM KOCH ......... WMNONAIVI E. LIACY ..... GRACE D. HIAYNARD ..... .....Il.',-flrlry, Ir0f5Ilf'f0HS ,.....................IIIux1'1' .....IJ071LP8tfl7 Art . ............. lulffn ......Englixll ......Jlvl.vi4' ......,,,,SlIf6Ill'l' .....MatlLem1zlicx .....J1athemutic.s' vipul ......V0t'llfflllI.S' mul Vivp I'rim'ipul ...nlfllylixll flml Girlx' ,'1IIl'fNPI' . ...........,........... .. .... Lil:r411'i1rn G. EUNIUI41 Mu-:ERS ....... . .....,.... If e11i.x'b1'1l 1' ......Stm1n4r11'upll er LAURA R, BI0l'I.'l'0N ...... WLLLARD C, Nl-:Lsox ...... . GLENN Ii. 0f:mcN ........ MARTIIA H. ULIGSICN ...... . Tm I-1, Pucci: .............. Wu.1.1s D. PIPICII... MARR1. A, Ql'lNl-Ili .... . .....I'l1y1xi:'1rl SARA P. lilssmc ............... ZENNld'I l'A II. KORISON .... . LENORE E. SATIGR ............................ ffI4l'l,l'l'lll SfTiH1Ifl' C1rARLEs J. SCllUl.I.l1INl5ERGER NIAISY B. SCIIREINI-:R ........... 'HELEN W. SIIICRXVOUIJ .... Elnylixll, .lnl11'mclis'rn .......................Engli.vh ....I'lr1f.w:i1'nl Erlucntion .......................Ilix!n1'y ....I'lf!fxi1-nl Erlzufutiun ? 5 N E -A. 5 5 lllLl'Ilff0II ....I'l1y.vi1'1rI I rlllvutiun ..................E7lHI1T8ll .7IIm'l11r'ni1'11l Drawing .................Lr1tin ....HisfurJl OIIARLICNIC Ii. SIWIIRRY ..... .... E nglislf BIILDKHIJ S. SPRAUUE ..... ............ L atin MAR'1'1I.x SWEM ............ ..... C mmmercial RUTH IC. T1l.1,MON'l' ...... ..... f flIlI'L1l'L8I't f!lI GRACE M. Y,Xhl1lN'I'INlC ........... .. .... ............... A rt HELLEN NIARK VAN TUYI ................................. ..............................SpeP1'h, English, llrurruzticx LEs'1'ER. M. NV.x'l 1' ..... ................. P llguxivul Ezlucution BLANCHE NVILICY ...... ..... P lfysifful Hllllfflltfllil XVALTRR' N. NVILSUN ..... .... J Innzml Training JAQUELINE XVRIGIVI '.... . ..........,.... Spanixlf I'1RNEs'r A, Zl'Il.l.l0'I I' .... .lffmzmmveirrl 1927 Sifl.i522u,m,aL.7a,...... 1927 O I UFS x 7 Wiz Calendar of January Class Sept. 7, 1926 School ope11s QSeniors start workj. Sept. 29, 1926 First Senior meeting. Oct. 6, 1926 Second Senior meeting. Nomination of class officers. Oct. 8, 1926 Election of officers. Oct. 12, 1926 Senior committees appointed. First meeting of Advisory Board Oct. 20, 1926 Weiner roast at Waveland Park. Nov. 6, 1926 Senior spread-one and only. Nov. 8 1926 Advisory Board meeting. Nov. 22, 1926 Third Senior meeting. Nov. 24, 1926 Senior dance. Nov. 25, 1926 Fourth Senior meeting. Dec. 1, 1926 Fifth Senior meeting. Dee. 3, 1926 First play rehearsal. Dec. 7, 1926 Rings and Pins arrive. Dec. 12, 1926 School closes for Christmas vacation. Jan. 3, 1927 School opens. Jan. 14, 1927 Senior play. Jan. 21, 1927 Last day of school for Seniors-but 11ot for Roundup staff. Jan. 23, 1927 Class sermon. Jan. 24, 1927 Class banquet. Jan. 26, 1927 Class day. Jan. 27, 1927 COIIlIIl6l1C6lTl911t exercises. Senior Play On January 14, 1927, at 8:15 P. M., the curtain we11t up for the January class play, Wl1:1t Happened to Jones, by George Broadhurst. The cast included: Charlotte Thomas, Janet Hunter, Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Dorothy Orriny, Olive VVork, Irene Raffensperger, Harry Martin, Robert Kohn, VVilliam VVaddell, Thomas Paul, VVa.ldo Don Carlos, George Lampman and Alverne Tuttle. Class Sermon The so-rmon for the January Class was held in the Roosevelt Auditorium, Sunday, January 23, at 3 P. M. Reverend Kulp's address was on Leading a Full Life. The program was: Processional-''America the Beautiful .... ................ G lee Clubs Solo .....................,,.......,................................... ....... M r. Tyne- B-uck Scripture ........ .......................................... ........,...... M 1 '. Cook Solo ...........,.. ,.............. ........................... , ....., I V lrs. De Graff Sermon ........................................................... ........ R Overcnd Kulp Recessional-' ' America. the Beautiful ' ' ......... ..,,.. ............. G l ee Clubs Class Day Class Day for the January Class was held Wed11esfla,y, January 26, 1927, at 2 P. M. A movie of tho Seniors was o11e of the features of the day. President VVilliam Goodwin gave the last farewell of the class to the school. The third feature was the customary preseiitatioii of the Big Stick to the incoming Seniors. Banquet The Class Banquet of the January graduating class was held in the Younker Tea Room, Mon- day evening, January 24. It was a gala event. Dignified Seniors forgot their Sunday man- ners and fully enjoyed the menu, which consisted of fried spring chicken and all that goes with it. The toast program carried out the general theme of The Ranch, and Thomas Paul, acting as toastmaster, pulled off the necessary amount of bright cracks. Louise Kleemeier spoke on The Corral , Esther Dunkerton, The Brandng Marianne Coffee, U The Judging , Ray Bates, The Award, Mr. Cook, The Horseshoe , and Mr. W. J. Goodwin, father of the class president, H The Market. Undoubtedly everyone had ai good time, including the worried committee and the nervous Cty speakers. 1927 W2.i,Q,,,m.a, - Prcsidcntis Class Day Speech Mic. COOK, FELLOW Cr.AssMA'1'1as, S'l'lll7l'IN'l'S, AND FAciu,'rY or lioosisvisui' IIIGH ScHooL: Time has rolled around to the point where we must look into the future and judge what awaits us there. The threshold of a new and unseen world is soon to be crossed. The members of the January 1927 class will be scattered to the four winds, but not Without suppressed emotions as the memories of the last few years pass through our minds. Behind us is the gradual growth, the fulfillment of childhood dreams, but IIOWV a different life is upon us with new problems and new opportunities. Our class has received great benefit from the city schools' building program. XVe have spent a large part of the last three and one-half years inside the walls of this wonderful, new, and carefully equipped school. How different from the small rural schools of the past which had an enrollment of fifteen or twenty pupils. In proportion as we have been given advantages by a generous com- munity we should show our appreciation through deeds as soon as we take an active part in that community. Every person here has at one time or another been dependent on someone who has helped him to develop a solid foundation. The success of any enterprise de- pends on the way the foundation is laid. lVhen the fundamental principles have been mastered the individual himself must apply them. The faculty here has done more than we are ready to admit, working constantly, week after week, to give us material aid in the struggle for success. During the last few years, there have been developed in the minds and souls of the members of this class some real ideals. Such ideals must not end with a school course, but must continue throughout our lives in order that better quali- ties of citizenship may be propagated. ln whatever field we enter, personal con- tacts are a. necessity and may our lives be such that all these contacts show the result of our high thinking. Rooseveltian ideals are living, growing ideals that must not be allowed to per- ish. Obstacles will present themselves. VVe should not avoid, but overcome them. XVe should not forget the lessons we have learned here for life is use. A wise man has said, Life is at bundle of habits. Establishing habits come from constant doing. VVe must put into unceasing practice those things which we wish to be second nature with us. It is only natural that, feeling so deeply our responsibilities, we take advantage of this farewell to give a bit of advice to those who will come to fill the Senior places. No words of our own are so fitting as those of YVoodrow Wilson: We are not worthy to stand here unless we ourselves be in deed and in truth real servants of mankind, ready to give our very lives for the freedom and justice and spiritual exhaltation of the great nation which shelters and nurtures us. The Class of January 1927 now bids you all goodbye, and leaves with its sin- cerest good wishes that joyous and honorable success attend your efforts in all the days to come. -WILLIAM J. GooDw1N, J R. 1 927 Wfaf LOUISE KLEEMEIER Lou NVILLIAM J. GOODXVIN Billy l.Yc-est High IIOBBYZ Talking Senior Advisory Board: Building and Grounds Committee of the Student Council: Honor Society, Secretary: Girls' Glee Club: Clown Concert: Garden Club: Roztnrlup Staff: Hi Y YV.: Service Chairman: Program Chairman. Drake-Teaching History GEORGE LAMPMAN UG. L. Springfield. Illinois, High HOBBY: Picking fights with Bill Waddell Treasurer Senior Class: Student Council, 'Vice- President, Service Committee, Booster Com- mittee, Finance Committee: Honor Society: Banquet Committee of the Senior Class: Cheer Leader: Thespian, Treasurer: 'The Revolv- ing WVedze: Math Club President: Farrari Club, President: Senior Play Leland Stanford University-Engineering NORTHA PORTER YVestern High. YVashington, D, C. HOBBY! ':RaFf Vice President of Senior Class: Student Council. Treasurer, Financial Committee Chairman: Representative Board, Secretary: Circulation Manager of the Itiflillllllljjj El Circulo Don Quixote, Secretary-Treasurer: Theodian Liter- ary Society: Judiciary Comm'ttee of the Stu- dent Founcil: Hi Y VV. President Drake: Iowa Citye-Social Service Vllorker JANET HUNTER .Irtn North High HOBBY: Getting taller Secretary of the Senior Class: Member of the Booster Committee: Honor Society: Member of the Senior Play Committee: Sharks C'ub: Sothern and Marlowe: Thespian: 'The Boy Comes Home, Senior Play: Math Club: See! retary-Treasurer: Theodian Literary Society: Exchange Editor of the Roundup Antioch, Ohio lVest. High lIolmY: Music President of Senior Class: Student t'ouneil Representative Board: Vice President: llonor Society: Basket Ball: Football, Captain: UR' Club: Hi Y, Vice President Drake: Annapolis THOMAS PAUL 'Tommyn West High HOBBY: Cracking wise Boys' Adviser of Senior Class: Student Council Public Entertainment Committee, Assembly Committee: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play: Players Club, Secretary-Treasurer Thespian Dramatic Club, Radio Club Assistant Business Manager of Roundup Toastmaster at Senior Banquet: Hi Y: Tri dent Club, Tennis Club: Swimming Team Columbia University-Journalism IIOXVARD BIRCHENALL Baum VVest. High HOIKBYZ Languages Editor of the Roundup: Hi Y: Editor of Jan nary Half of Annual Drake University--Journalism RAY BATES HS1Illl7l.l7H WVest High HOIXBYC Most anything Finance Committee of the Student Council: Busi ness Manager of the Senior Play: Glee Club Sseremrv-Treasurer: Middy Concert: Thi Fire Princef' May Concert. Spring Concert Music Contests: H1Ill7'lIl7L17 Staff Drake University-Printing LOUISE BENJAMIN East Waterloo, Iowa HOBBY: L, R. R. Girls' Golf Club, Treasurer: Athenian Art t'lub Commerce Club: Hi Y W Drake University KENNETH ANDERSON Andy West High Hom-iY: Wrecks Roundup Staff: Hi Y Ames'-Electrical Engineering 1927 9211 HELEN CARLSON VVest High HOBBY'Z Books Senior Play Committee: Racket Club '26 fs and fl: Math Club '26 ffl: Latin Club '25 ffl: Theodian Literary Society '26 fs and fl Drake University JOHN CHIESA ChiPsy HOBBY: Basket Ball Representative Board '26 ffl: Basketball '25 ffl, '26 fs and fl: R Club '25 ffl, '26 fs and fl: Math Club '25 ff and sl Ames: Illinois-Engineering FRANK BRODY VVest High HOBBY: Killing Flies Associate Editor of the Roundup '26 ffl: Tennis Team '23 ffl: '24 ffl, '25 fs and fl, Cap- tain '25: Basketball '23 ffl: '24 fs and fl '25 fs and fl: '26 fs and fl: R Club '25: Zfginis Club, Secretary '25 ffl: Football '25 Drake University-Journalism RUTH CLICMPINS Fly VVest High HoBBY: Driving a car Senior Class Day Committee: Junto Book Club '26 ffl Northwestern MILDRICD COTTELL West High HOBBY: Music Latin Club '26 ffl Oberlin ESTHFR DUNKERTON t'Du.nk NVest High HOBIKYC Being Mr. Carrothefs private secre- tary Honor Society '26 ffl: Glee Club '23 ffl, '24 fsl: Clown Concert: lli Y YV '24 ffl, '25 fs and fl, '26 ffl: Chairman Service Com- mittee llrake University-Commercial Teacher MARIANNE RAVVSON COFFEE Ul'Vee Nollen Private School HOBBY: Sliding and dancing Representative Board '26 ffl: Athenian Art Club. '26, Vice-President Paris, France?-Dog Catcher LAVVRENCIG DE GRAFF Lorrie HOBBY: Machines Senior Class Day Committee: Tennis Club '26 fs and fl XVALDO DON CARLOS Don VVest High HOBBY: Football Student Council '26 ffl: Representative Board '26 ffl, Sergeant-at-Arms: Truck '26 ffl: Football '24 ffl, '25 ffl. '26 ffl: Basketball '24 fSl: Boxing Club '26 ffl Drake EDGAR HAMILTON Ed WVest High HOBBY: Listening to Mr. Carrothers Senior Class Day Committee: Boys Glee Club '23 ffl, '24 fs and fl. '25 fs and fl, '26 fs and fl, '26 ffl Vice-President: Music Honor Society '26 ffl: Spanish Club '25 ffl: Middy Concert '25: Clown Concert '24: Fire Prince '26 1927 ffef ALICE JENSEN Al Manual Arts School, Los Angeles, Calif. HoBBY: Swimming Tennis Club '26 fs and fl: Athenian Art Club '26 ffl: Latin Club '25 ffl, '26 fsl: Home Economics Club '26 fs and fl Drake MARY E. HUGHES Zibby St. Joseph's Academy HOBBY: Everybody Chairman Senior Banquet Committee: Represen- tative Council '26 ffl: Shark Club '25 ffl, '26 fs and fl: Thespian '26 ffl: Amazons '23: Senior Play: Home Economics Club '26 fsl Drake University--Chief Assistant io Miss Wayne MORTON HOLLIDAY Mont West High HOBBY: Books Drake University RACHEL HAVNER North High HOBBY: Dramatics Honor Society President '26 ffl: Sharks Club '26 ffl: Thespian '26 ffl: Class Day Com- mittee: El Circulo de Don Quixote '26 ffl: Y. W. C. A. '26 ffl WVard Belmont DONALD HISE Don West High HOBBY: Buying worthless music Senior Class Banquet Committee: Honor Soeiety '26 fs and fl: Football '25 ffl. '26 ffl: Basketball '26 ffl: Tennis Club '26 ffl Drake: Stanford-Law ELIZABETH MELCHER Liz West High HOBBY: Talking Drake University HARRY MARTIN 'ilist Harry YVest High HOBBY: Doiu' Somthin' -Being conceited Student Council '25 ffl, '26 fs and fl: Chair- man Booster Committee: ffl '26: Art Club '23 ffl: Glee Club '23 ffl, '24 fs and fl, '25 fs and fl: Band and Orcherta '23 ffl, '24 fs and fl, '25 fs and fl: Sothern and Marlowe '25 fs and fl: fs and fl: Thespian '26 fs and fl: Players Club '26: Treasurer Footlights '24 fslg City Declamatory Contest '25: President Dramatic Guild '25 fsl: Presi- dent Thespian Club '26 ffl: Theodore Roose- velt Play '24: '25: '24: '26: Senior Play: 1Ii Y '23, '24, '25: Cheer Leader '26 ffl CUZETTE MCLUEN 'iC'oz1l Guthrie Center High HOBBY: Automobile Engines Senior Play Committee: Commerce Club '26 fs and fl: Home Economies Club '25 ffl, '26 fs and fl ROBERT KOHN Bob WVest High HOBBY: Dramatics Honor Society '26, Vice-President: Chairman Senior Play Committee: Footlights '24: Soth- ern and Marlowe, Treasurer, Vice-Presb dent '25: Thespian '26 fs and fl: Guild, Vice-President fsl. President ffl '26: Math Club '25 ffl, '26 fsl: Latin Club, Treas- urer '25 ffl: Debating Club '25 ffl, '26 fsl: Amazons , '24: Roundup Day '24, '25, '26: Business Staff of June Annual '26: Senior Play: Extemnoraneous Speaking Team '25 Drake University IMCGENE MARTIN Jerry YVest High HOBBY: HL. R. R. Athenian Art Club '24 fs and fl, '25 fs and fl. '26 fs and fl: Theodian Literary Society '25 fs and fl. '25 fsl: Camn Fire Club '24 fs and fl. '25 fs and fl. '26 fsl: Hi Y VV '24 fs and fl, '25 fs and fl, '26 fsl Drake University 1927 722, f J, DQRAQTHX' IQLLEN QRIQINY lltl41Nl1I llAl FENSPl41lilllfllt Huff ' ' Wifi lli h West High HOBBY: Music Representative Board '24 ffl, '25 fslg Chair- man Senior Class Sermon Committee: Fool- lights '24 ffl: Sothern and Marlowe '25 fs and fl: Thespian '26 fs and fl: Secretary: The Boy Comes Home, A Bird's Christe mas Carolg Mixed Chorus '26g Spring Con- cert '26g Campfire Club, Secretary, '23 ffl. '24 fsl, Treasurer '25 ffl, '26 fslg Secretary of Pnint System '26 ffl Drake University ESTHER SEELING VVest High HOBBY: Camping Sothern 85 Marlowe Dramatic Club '25 fs and fl: Thespian Dramatic Club '26 fs and fl: Campfire '23 ffl, '24 fsl: Hi Y XV '25 fs and fl Drake University JOHN SAMP Johnny VVest High HOBBY: Resting Senior Social Committee: Basketball '25 ffl, '26 fslg Glee Club '25 ffl, '26 fs and fl: President '26 ffl, Secretary '25 ffl: Spanish Club '23 fflg Hi Y '23 ffl, '24 fsl Northweste-rn?Commerce and Finance HENRY SCHUYLI-IR Hank XVest High HOBBY: Football Athenian Art Club '24 Des Moines University--Plunrmacy JEANNl'ITTl'l SLOAN Lewie West High HOBBY: Lucky Days Athenian Art Club '25 ffl, '26 fs and fl: Theodian Literary Society '25 ffl. '26 fs and fl: Campfire '24 ffl, '25 fsl: Hi Y W '24 ffl, '25 fsl D Drake Universityg Missouri University Y M S. is g lloislw: lirinning and Northa Student Council '26 ffl: Chairman Senior So' cial Committee: G. A. A. '25 ffl: Sothern and Marlowe '25 ffl, President: Thespian Dramatic' '26 fs and fl: Senior Play: Re- volving XVedge: Pot Boilersf' Bird's f'hristmas Carolg' Theodian '25 ffl, '26 fs and fl. President fflg Campfire '24 fs and fl. '25 fs and fl, '26 fslg Garden Club '25 ffl, Vice-President: Ili Y YV '24 fs and fl, '25 fs and fl, '26 fs and fl. Vice-President '26 ffl: 1201171111119 Staff '26 ffl Drake University IRGINIA ROBERTS Jerry Hounvz Music Glee Club. President '26 ffl, Music Honor So- ciety '26 fs and fl Ames-Home Economies Teacher ARIBEA SWANSON .llr1b.s- Marlborough Honixvz Anything excitinxr Chairman of Senior Class Day Committee: Sharks Club '26 ffl, Thespian '26 ffl! Theodian '26 fs and fl Drake University: Vassar-Parachute Jumper RUTH SMITH HSIIUUI, Honey: Athletics , Siudent Council '25 ffl. '26 fsl: G. A. A. '25 fs and fl. '26 fsli Monogram Soccer '25 Basket Ball '25, '26, Drake University-Primary Teacher A IIVI-IRNE TUTTLE Tut VVashingt0n Irvine. Junior High HOBBY: Swimming Associate Member of Thr-suian Dramatic Club '26 fs ard fl! Senior Play Drake or Chicago University 1927 '75-fs RUTH XVAKIU-IN 't1iulliie HOBBY: Cutting Letters and Dancing Marionettes Dramatic Club '23 ffl: Commerce Club '26 ffl: Hi Y XV '26 ffl: Home Hoof nomic-s '26 fflg Rmmzltzp Staff '26 ffl University of Iowa.-Primary Teacher CHARLOTTl'l THOMAS UTflllLIlL.ljU XX'est High HOBBY: Footlights Sothern and Marlowe Dramatic Club '25 fs and fl: Footlights Dramatic Club '24 fs and fl, President '24 ffl: 'Fliespian '26 fs and fl, Vice-President '26 ffl: Box of Mon- keys '25: Revolving XVedge '26: Senior Play: Middy Concert 25: Latin Club 26 fflg Campfire Club '23 ffl, '24 fs and fl, '25 fsl: Hi Y XV '24 fs and fl, '25 fs and fl, '26 fs and fl XVarrenton Country School, Virginia-Dramatics MARGARET TANNER Peggy West High HOBBY: Reading Drake University-Primary Teacher MARTIN VAN DAM Van West High HOBBY! Driving ELIZABETH IINGLES Helly XVest High HOBBY: Traveling All Around Senior Social Committee: Math Club '25 ffl. '26 fs and fl, Vice-President, '26 ffl: Latin Club '26 fs and fl. Secretary '26 fsl. Vice- President '26 ffl: Theod'-in literary So:-'etv 25 fs and fl. '26 fs and fl: I?o1m1l1l1J Staff '26 ffl: Hi X' XX' '24 fs and fl, '25 fs and fl. '26 fs and fl Drake: XX'ardA--Belmont WILLIAM XX'AlJlJl'IIiL Bill XX'est High HOBBY: Starting Arguments Student Council '26 ffl, Service COYI'll'llillf'f'Q Chairman Senior Pin and Ring Committee: Thespian Dramatic Club '26 fs and fl, Ser- geant-at-Arms '26 ffl: Hi Y '26 ffl, Chair- man of Foreign Service Committee Grinnell-Advertising ROY SMITH Bear Feathers XVest High ITOIXIZYZ Loosing Locker Keys Drake University HUBERT VVILLIAMS Pee Wee XVest High HOBBY: Loafing and Laffing Student Council Assembly Committee '26 ffl: Student Council Booster Committee '26 ffl: Senior Social Committee: Cheer Leader '24, '26g Glee Club '23 ffl Drake University-Law MARGERY XVELLONS ZlI11ry XVest High HOBBY: Dancing Campfire Club '24 fs and flg Hi Y XV '23 fs and fl, '24 fs and fl Music flLlX'lC XVORK Ollie XX'est High l'0BBY: Bridge, Dancing, Tiddle-de-winks Sludent Council Booster Committee '26 ffl! Footlights Dramatic Club. Secretary, '24 ffl: Sothern and Marlowe '25 fs and fl, Secre- tary '25 ffl: Thespian '26 fs and fl, Secre- tary '26 ff: Players Club '26 ffl: Spanish Club '26 ffl: Commerve Club '26 ffl: Roose- velt Day Program '24, '25: Box of Mou- kevs' '25: Senior Play: Ili Y XV '23 ffl, '25 fsl University of iowa: Northwestern-Journalism 1927 l72.i,f Corridors of Memory 'livcry liullwziy has :1 nicuningg Therels ll llll'lllOI'y for QIIi'll stair. Through that window come !l'Stl'C!lllllllg Suiibeains YVlll'll thc day was fair. Ilvre some clulu h:ul happy niovtingsg Thc-ro il lrrcozv 1-:uno writting ing Don't forget thoso inorning gl'0Ullllg,fS, That Hello tliwcl XVll0l't',VU you lr een? Though sometimes wc' were dOXVllll02Il't0d At the tasks so well begun, Still we finishwl what we stzlrtvrl, Turned our vision townrrl tho sung So, with suvh 1lK'l'0l'111l1l1ltiOll XY0 have lvrokcn down Fatt-'s lmrsg NYU 'rc the future of the nation, And our goal is in the stairs. W0 have known tho joy of Vivtoryg In defeat wo Cannot fail, For, rlezli' Roosvvvlt, you h:uv0 taught us How to follow Lif0's H Long Trail. Anil though niilvs shall lic lwtws-011 us ln the yours that are to Im, NVQ can never quite f01'g'Qt yon, G0l'l'idGl'S of Mt-iiiory. -Beth W:ul!0rs, J unf-, 1927 Wifs Class Prophecy At thc- thirty-fourth annual homecoming of Roosevelt, a great number of old graduates of the school were? Ilflhlqtld strutting through the halls talking to one another of the days when they went to Roosevelt. Ap lllqlllflng reporter of the old, wellrestablished paper, The Rnrmlllm, set out to find how life had dealt with those former studious and very brilliant personages between the yours of 15327 and 1957. This young reporter of the 1957 journalism class first approached am tall, rather distinguished-looking gentleman whose hair had just begun to silver. On being questioned, the man gave his name as Mr. Frank Stacy, the famous movie director and magnate of Culver City, California. Mr. Stacy, it will be remembered by Des Moines residents, and by some members of Rooseveltfs faculty, was the 1e:1.dIm,: man in the Senior play presented by the June class of 1927. . Mr. Richard Ullrich, the former president of this class, was nvxt interviewed. Contrary to all expecta- uons, the latter modestly reported that he had not entered the field of politics, but is :L traveling salesman for Pgepsodgnt tooth paste, and that he uses his famous smile to illustrate the marvelous effect obtained by using hls produvt! A blue-eyed lady next claimed the attention of the reporter. She graciously gave her name as Mrs. Bong, and was immediately recognized as the famous Mrs. Dorothy VViltsey Bong who hos recently become even better known by the success of her latest artistic effort-tlnu interior decorating ot.tho largest cnlllvfiral in Rome, While the reporter was conversing with her, an artistic looking dark- hmrml man snuntered up to them and Mrs. Boaz addressed him as Mr. York. This gentleman was at on's time the lfrmnrlzzyfs staff rartoonist, and is now the head cartoonist on the Altoona Blaze. l.Vhile this uonversqtiou was progressing, a group had gathered around the reporter and his infnrmers. Names and occupations were rapidly noted and written down. Miss Ethyl YVag0r, one of the best-known char- acter actresses on Broadway, was present with Miss Gretchen Grnefe, the lending lady in Hamlet. The former Myrtilla Daniels, now the wife of the governor-elect of Texas strolled into sen what was going on. Following her came Robert Proper, a well-known Des Moines citizen Who edits the People's Popular Monthly, and with him was his cousin, Mr. Stanley Piper, the inventor of the rocket which is tu 1-nrry an expedition to Mars six months from now. The treasurer of the 1927 class, Mr. Glen Beinhauer, reported his present work to be professor of mathematics at Harvard. Mr. Robert Risser, who soon joined the group, is still a citizen of Des Moines, and though rather obscure, he has :L great deal to do with the happiness of his fellow-citizens. He is manager of the Iadios' ready-to-xvvnr department in the city's only department store, The Younker Brothers-Hurris-Emery-Mawsllullvlfioldl Mr. Stanley Swnrzman and his former 1-ollongue, Mr. lid Brownbridge now npproaclu-cl. chatting in an animated fashion. They had not Seen ezwh other for fifteen years. Mr. Swarznmu now lu-ads the lzlrgfvst ice cream factory in the world, located at Brooklyn, Now York, while Mr. Brownln-idgefs occupation, as is well known, is that of vrmmmics lealrlwr right llc-re in Roosa-ve-lt High. Two fnmous novolists :md poolvssos who had just returned from un extensive European trip on which they gatlu-red material for their next work weye present Together. They were Beatrice Flutter and Bath Xvnltvrs. They were overjoyed to meet ihexr to the old fri:-nd, Katherine McL:1ug:l1lin, who is now Amerimfs Poet L:u11'0z1tP, nt the- rounmn, The Reverend Miles Murphy, the best-known and most popular minister in the L-ity, gave n short talk before presenting the surprise-one might almost say the miracle-of the 4-vening, in the person of Miss Helen Lingenfelte-r, first woman president of the United Status. President Lingunfc-lter's promise to nttend the reunion and her arrival in this city had been kent in absolute svcrecy until she was presented delighted audience of old classmates at Roosevelt High School. Shu gave the main address of the evening and was welcomed home with uprnarious applause. Following thu P1'0SldE'lllYS speech, all the members of the 1927 class who had not already thus registered were nsln-ll ln put down their names and occupations in a register especially prepared for that purpose. The rosults, Tim lfmlmlup feels sure, will be interesting to the majority of its readers and tho list is herewith prinh-ll in full: Mrmmma AI:TER1PHTiSi6HHG style designer. ELIZABETH LUTZ-Maker of famous Elizabeth Lutz candies. IRMA APPLEQUIs'v-Married to Max Everett, president of bunk. CURTIS HAY-Owner of Hay fHey-Heyy Bakery. BRUCE McCL1cI.LAND-Expert Permanent Wavor. JOHN PINKER'1'0N+Bufchnr. ALICE PRICE-Society Editor of Evening Tribune. SENATOR DURWARD RILEY of Iowa. ANGELINE BROFFl7lIr-Llilldlllg woman Red and Bolshevist. ROBERT BOAG-Stock Broker. MARY EUGENIA BALZ--Proprietor of Tea Room. Jmsm BIAIE XVICST-iD5'll'lL'll1I1' Teacher. DICK STOAKS-F00th3ll mach at Yale. M.mr:.xmc'v R,ossMAN and Mzxlzrulzm' MGKAY-Proprietors of Beauty Parlor in Anlceny. ICATITRYN Rlrny :md HARRIIVI' BoY'riKinderga1-ten teachers at Hubbell. MAO Conv-Traffic Policeman. JOHN FIELD-Movie Star. GXVENDOLYN CooN-Matz-on of Old Ladies' Home. Gmnvs CORDERBIAN'-FHTIHBIJS wife. The former MARGARET SNYDER, Blassm SEIBER, MARY TYLER., I-IELEN BLAIR, R,ll'l'H TAzmvE1,I,, EVELYN REISWJR, DOROTHY ALTMAN, EVELYN SHIVERS, Rmmrccm DEBORU, EVELYN DAPALONIA, BERNICE BAKER, PIOIETENSE KAUFFMAN, GAIL BURNETT, MARY PIPER, JANE CA1.mvlsLL, DOROTHY IIICIHAUND, IWIARGARET GIBSON, IIELEN KRARUP, and MARVEL MCCLUNE and their husbands are at present members of Roosevelt P. T. A. JENNINGS FERGUSON-Ford automobile salesman. Dovmz I'IA1NIBIEIIiMilkmHH. DONALD MAL,1.wr'1'-J ockey. BOB MAULSBY-Chef at West End Coffee Shop. RUTH 0'GR:XDY1S9Ht il telegram from inherited estate in Ireland. NEVA ROBEIWS-Seamstress. HAROLD RE1fIIClKf--R8di0 piano artist. PETE RODIANO-+0NK'D8T of Commercial Steamship Line. PHILIP TAYLOR-Life saver on French side of English Channel. This completes the list of old grads who returned for their class reunion. Many of them live out of town and came bark esneciully to revisit their alma mater. The above only goes to show what minnr changes will take vlace in the lives of all Rouseveltians in a short Uh spam-e of time. 1927 97211 PHILIP A. TAYLOR Pat HOBBY: The Water Ambition-To Swim English Channel Under VVater Vice-President of Senior Class, Student Council '24, '25, '27, Vice-President, Football Fresh- man Team, R Club, Hi Y M, Booster Club, Track '26, '27, Trident Club '25, '26, '27, Spanish Club Iowa State-Liberal Arts MYRTILLA DANIELS Tilla HOBBY: Swimming Ambition-To Play a Decent Game of Golf Secretary of Senior Class, Dramatic Club, Sharks Club, Golf Club President YVard Belmont-Liberal Arts: Northwestern RICHARD ULLRICH Dick HOBBY: Y. M. C. A. YVork, Golf Ambition-To See the WVorld Senior President, Student Council, Chairman Insignia Committee, Football, R Club, Hi Y M, Track, Basket Ball, Tennis, Golf Club, President and Vice-President: Honor Society Illinois DOROTHY WILTSEY Dot HOBBY: Tuning In Ambition-To Get The Best of Dad . Senior Advisory Board, Student Council, Presi- dent Hi Y XV, Thespian Club, President Theodian Literary Society. Athenian Art Club Minnesota University-Art Course GLEN BEINHAUER HOBBY: Tennis Ambition-Chemical Engineer r nior lass Hi Y M Tennis Club Treasu er of Se' C . , Math Club, Honor Society, Head Usher, Student Council . Drake and Illinois--Chemical Engineering DOROTHY ANDERSON Dot HOBBY: Just Going Hi Y YV. Commerce Club Commercial College ARLENE ANDERSON ArreyH Hi Y VV, Home Economics Club, Commerce Club Drake-Liberal Arts VIRGINIA ALLDREDGE Gin HOBBY: Athletics Ambition-To Make the VVorld Safe For Democ- racy Band, Orchestra, Hi Y NV Booster Club, Girls' Athletic League, Track, Basket Ball head of '27, Debate Club, Home Economics Club. H. R. Vice-President Drake--Major in Physical Education OPAL ANDERSON HOBBY: Hiking Ambition-Travel Hi Y W, Booster Club, Commerce Club Iowa State Teachers College LELA ADAMSON Lee HOBBY: Theaters Ambition-To Be An Author Drake-Business Course 1927 Wiz DUIQCTI lY A LTMAN Dol HOBBY: Art Ambition--Gift Shop of My Own Ili Y W, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Art Club, Home Economics Club, Spanish Club, Rolmzlup Staff Drake and Iowa City-Commercial BERNICE BAKER IIOBBYZ Swimming Ambition-To graduate from Columbia Uuiver' sity Hi Y VV, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, Junior High Corrall Staif Columbia-Dramatics and Home Economic-s JAM ICS BANTA 'Slim mia HOBBY! Athletics Ambition-Success in Business Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. R Club. Hi Y M. Booster Club. Trac-k, Basket Ball, Tennis Club, Fire Prince Drake IRMA APPLEQUIST HQBBY: Organizing Math Clubs Ambition--First YVomau President of U. S. Hi Y YV, Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Tennis, Golf Club, Juntn Ulub, Commerce Club, Yin- President of H. R. Drake-Liberal Arts MARY EUGENIA BALZ Wlenieu HKJISBYC Swimming and Horseback Riding: Ambition-To tour the world Hi Y W, Booster Club. Girls' Athletic League, Sharks Club, Latin Club, Racquet Club Grinnell, University of Iowa-Liberal Arts Mllllllilflll ALTER. 'AIIUV' IIOISISYZ Mathematics Ambition-To Be Music Supervisor at Roosevelt Student. Council, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Girls' Athletic League, Honor Society, Music Honor Society, Middy Concert. Roosevelt Violin Quartette, Roosevelt String Quartette, Roosevelt Trio. D1'ake--Music Supervisors Course KERMIT J. BERGGREN f'SnooIc HOBBY: Basket Ball, Football, Swimming and Reading Ambition-Banker Football, Glec Club, Music Honor Society, Hi Y M, Track Basket Ball American Bankers Institute JOHN T. Bl'Il'IS'I'0N Jr. Johnnie HOBBY: Music and Mechanics Ambition--Pine Organ Builder Radio Club, T-Square Club. Science Club Ames-Electrical Engineering HELEN BLAIR HOl3IiX'Z Football Ambition-''Someb0dy's Stenogf' Glee Club, Hi Y YV, Booster Club, Music Honor Society YVAYNE C. BISHOP Risk, T-Square IJOIZBYS Hiking Ambition-To hunt tame game in Africa Ames-Architectural Course 1927 Win! ANGELINE BROFFHL Angie Ht1BBY: Writin' exchanges Ambition-To be something nobody else is Hi Y YV, Booster Club, Campfire Girls, Dram! atic Club, Thcodian, Roundup Staff, Spanish Club Drake-Liberal Arts ROBERT BOAG Bob HOBBY: Fishing and Blondes AmbitionfTo grow up Hi Y M, Booster Club, Trident Club, Roosevelt Day, Roosevelt Pageant University of Californiaf-Engineering RUTH BOLTON B0ltong HormY: Horses Ambition-Anything Hi Y VV, Sharks Club, Junto Club, Marionettes, Cadman f HARRIET BOYT Hattee HIDBBYI The joys of the open road Ambition-To swim the English Channel Theodian Literary Society, Sharks Club. Junto Club, Tennis Club, Senior Banquet Commit- tee THOMAS A. BOND Tommy HOBBY: Swimming Ambition-To be successful in the business world Band, Orchestra, Hi Y M, Math Club, Music Honor Society, Stamp Club Parsons College-Liberal Arts MARY LOUISE BROWNRIGG Buzl1ly HOBBY: Literature Ambition-Successful business woman Dramatic Club, Commerce Club Drake-Liberal Arts RUTH BRANEN HOBBY: Horseback Riding Ambition-To be a school mn':un Ames-Home Economics JANE CALDVVELL Smoky HOBBY: Drawing one-eyed girls Ambition--To instruct future Rooscveltians Latin Club, Art Club Drake--Liberal Arts GAIL BURNETT Peg HOBBY: Football Games Ambition-Organist Glee Club, Music Honor Society Southern University-Florida RUSSELL BROOKSHIER Russ Glee Club, Track, T-Square 1927 Wiz LAWRENCE CHAFFEE Larry HOBBY: Fords Ambition,-To be a reat dan r H' C9 Football, Hi Y M, Track, Basket Ball, Busi- ness Manager of the Roundup, French Club Booster Club Des Moincs University EDNA CAPESIUS Half Pint' HDBBY: Athletics Ambition-To be an Athlete Girls' Athletic Club, Marionettes, Roundup Staff, Cadman Club, Booster Club Drake MAX COCHRAN Bill HOBBY: Playing Tennis Ambition-To be an Expert Accountant Student Council, Football, Band, Orchestra. Hi Y M, Booster Club, Basket Ball, Track, Ten- nis, Golf Club, Parliamentary Law Club, Roundup Staff, Senior Play Drake and Northwestern-Accounting JOHN CONNELL Johnny HOBBY: Ship models and Stamps Ambition-Success Hi Y M, Booster Club, Ferrari Club Drake Liberal Arts GWENDOLYN COON 'tGwen Hi Y W, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Sothern and Marlowe, Thespian Drake-Dramatic Course v DOROTHY CROUSIG 'tCurley IIOBBYZ Reading Ambition-To Go Around The YVorld Hi Y W, Booster Club, Girls' Athletic League. Track, Basket Ball, Home Economics Club Des Moines University-Liberal Arts MCCORMICK CORY Mac HOBBY: Archery Ambition-Best Archer in U. S. Hi Y M, Tennis, Debate Club, Radio Club Ames-Industrial Course GLADYS CORDERMAN Gladd'ie HOBBY: Character Study Amibtion--To Fulfill Hopes Of My Creditors Hi Y W, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club Drake-Liberal Arts ROBERT COX Bob HOBBY: Making Friends Ambition-To Be a Second Bobby Jones R Club, Hi Y M, Golf Club Golf Team, Vice- President Golf Club Iowa GEORGE CUSHMAN t'Jec-0 HOBBY: Telling Hair-raising Stories to Bald Headed Men Ambition-To Win The Smile of Dame Fortune But Not That of Her Daughter Miss Fortune Band, Orchestra, Hi Y M, Spanish Club, Fer- rari Club, Double Brass Quartet, Roosevelt Music Society, Commerce Club, Class Sermon Committee GrinnellQGeneral Business 1927 9721 MELYILLE DAVIS AUDRY FEARELL A'ull iioimy: Imncing H0Bg111: Cooking Ambition-To Be An Actor or XVriter Ambli1011--T0 B8 il NLITSS Drake Glee Club, Hi Y NV, Booster Club, Campfire Girls, Home Economics Club Some Hospital-Nursing JOHN F1l'lLD Johnny mn lun DRENV HM ff HOWYI Athletics . L Hoildy. Reading andagfgying Tennis AIIwltl0Il+T0 Get Good Looking and Beat - - . A ', ' eismueller QTQUQQ' To Bewme a Lmmmn Football, '-RH Club, ni Y M, Booster Club, Tri- Grinnell-Academic Course dent Club- Swlmmmg Team Ames g Cornelle-Cheniical Engineering JENNINGS FERGUSON Jenny Honnvz Traveling Ambition-To Some Day Employ John Hughes REBECCA DE 1301111 Put As B Chauffeur EYJBBYI TGHIHS . , Giee Club, Hi Y M, Debate oiub, Latin Club, 1 Y W, Booster Club, Dramatic Club. Qommerce Music Honor Society Service Committee of Club 1 Student Council, The Fire Prince, Lela- Drzxke-Teachers Course wana H Senior PIM, Grinnell-Liberal Arts GEORGIA FIELD- George H H HOBISYZ Trying to Look Intelligent DONALD ELLIOTT DOW Ambition-See America First H0B?Y3 ,SD99dSt6l'B U Student Council, Hi Y NV, Campfire Girls, AT!1blU0Y1-Have -21 Baby AlI'Dl2H'l9 . Theodian Literary Society, Vice-President Hx Y M, Dramatic Club, Track, Science Club Commerce Club, Accompanist of Boys' glee Ames-Landscaping Club Drake-Commercial MAX EVERETT Duke ' HOBBY: Joining Math Clubs EVELYN DAPOLONIA Ev President Student Council. Football, R Club, HOBBY: Music Hi Y M, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Track, Ambition-Accomplished Pianist Basket Ball, Tennis, Boxing Club, Tennis Hi Y W Club, Home Room Representatives Rochester Musical College, N. Y. Drake, Kansas or Michigan-Liberal Arts 1927 7211 JANET ELIZABETH GOLDMAN Billie HOBBY: Tennis Ambition-Kindergarten Teacher Hi Y YV, Campfire Girls, Girls' Athletic League, Art Club, Home Economics Club College--University of Illinois GRETCHEN GRAEFE Isky HOBBY: Dramatics Ambition-To Live Happily Ever After Dramatic Club, President of Marionettes, Presi- dent of Thespian, Secretary and Treasurer of Players Club College-Marymount-Liberal Arts IOLA MAE FOLLETT 0lie IIOBBYZ Skating Hi Y W, Home Economics Club, Commerce Club BEATRICE FLUTTER, Bee HOBBY: Reading and Collecting Books Ambition-To Be a Writer of Good Stories Hi Y W, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Theodian Literary Society, Home Economics, Roundup Staff, Senior Pin Committee, Committee for Roumlup Day Steven's College or University of Iowa MARGARET ALICE GIBSON Peggy HOBBY: Dramatics Ambition-Second Ethel Barrymore Hi Y W, Booster Club, Campfire Girls, Dra- matic Club, Theodian Literary Society, Vice- President and Treasurer, Tennis, Garden Club, Players Club, Spanish Club College-Grinnell or Drake LOUIE GRIMES Lou Ambition-To Learn to Live College-Drake IRIS GILLIAN Irish HOBBY: Economics Ambition-To Become a Buyer JAMES HARLAN Jim HOBBY: Drifting VVith The Current Ambition-Graduate From Roosevelt Football, West High '23 College-Drake Law EDYTHE HOLSMAN Art Club, Commerce Club DOYLE HAMMER HOBBY: Blowing Bubbles Football, Hi Y M, Math Club. Club, T-Square College-Iowa State College La horatory Science 73,1 UURTIS HAY Curt IIOBBYZ Laffin' and Loafiu' Ambition-To Bu ai Successful Journalist Hi Y M, Booster Club, Golf Club, Trident Club, Tennis Club, Holmrlup Stuff, Swimming Team t'olie,fre-Ilmkv and IOXVZ1fJ0llTllElllSHl LOUISE HAKROP 'tLauie IIOBBYZ Tennis Ambition-Go On The Sc-rot-ii Hi Y YV, Drziniatic. Basket Bull, Tennis College-Drukv-Liberal Arts CHESTER R. INGRAM CI11'.-m HOBBY: Reading Ambition-Big Builder Hi Y M, Thesnian, Debate Club, Math Club, T4Square, Science, Home Room President College-'Aine-s-Structural Engineering EDNA HOLSMAN Ambition-Business NV0rld--Stenogranlier College-l'iiivz-rsity of 1'omnu-rce JOHN N. HUGHES HJOIITIJBI' HOBBY! Travels Hi Y M, Radio Club, Secretary and Treasurer, Latin Club, Treasurer, Math Club College-University of Chicago-Liberal Arts and Law L'llA1iLES JACUISSEN Chuck HOlSI3!'2 Golf Ambition-President of Bank Golf Club, Mapleion High School Collegeflnwai linivelsitygliiln-rzll Arts and Lain' 1l0R'I'l'iNSE KAUl l MAN HTPIIXZH HOBBY: Pasting Dummies For the Ifillllllillll Ambition-To Do YVhntever I NVaut To When- ever I Want To Booster Club, Campfire Girls, Art Club, Theodiaxn Literary Society, Spanish Club-El Circ-ulo Don Quixote Stephens, Columbia, Miss.-Journalism ALETRIAS KATZENMEYER Je-1-1-rr- HOl!llYZ Dancing Ambition-Dancing Instructress Tennis '26, Art Club '27, Vice President Cad- mzin Club '23, Treble Clef Club '23 Driike-Liberal Art, Adolph Bolm-Svhool of Dance KENNETH KELLY HOBBY: Nature Study Ambition-To Become Manager of ai Suceessful Business Drake-Commercial Course FLORENCE KADIS Skinny HOBBY: Studying French in Cafeteria Ambition-To Be Digniiied Orchestra. Hi Y XV, Booster Club. Dramativ, Girls' Athletic League, Theodian Literary Su- cioty, Debate Club, Latin Club Secretary, Math Club, Frenrh Club, Music Honor So- ciety I'ollege-Drake-Liberal Arts 1927 92.11 DOROTHY KNAPP Dot HOBBY: Trying To Play Jazz Ambition-Vocal Instructor Glee Club Vice-President, Hi Y NV, Music Honor Society. Middy Con Lelawala Grinnell--Music KATHRYN KING HOBBY : Golf cert, The Fire Prince, Girls' Athletic League, Latin Club, Golf Club Vice-President, Debating Team, Golf Team, Honor Society Drake-Liberal Art HAROLD LEENER HOBBY: Travel Ambition-Lawyer Latin Club Iowa State University-Law Course HELEN KRARUP HOBBY: Dancing The Fire Prince, Lelaw MARJORIE KNOWLES HOBBY: Dancing Ambition-Somebody's Commerce Club ala Miami Stenog Des Moines University-Commerce and Finance JACK LAZARUS Luzzfe HOBBY: Driving Ambition-To Tour Basket Ball Drake--Commerce hw KATHERINE LlMOGl-IS Kaye HOBBY: Talking Ambition-To Be The Second M. E. C. Hi Y W, Campfire Girls, Tennis, Treasurer of Racquet Club, Girls' Athletic League, Junto Club, French Club, Rosary HARRIET LOUISE LEVICH Harriet HUBHY: Tennis Ambition-To Be Able to Hold n Very Res- ponsible Position Hi Y W, Booster Club, Campfire Girls, Tennis, Sharks Club, Theodian Literary Society, Treas- urer, Honorary Secretziry of Home Room Drake University-Liberal Arts MERCEDES LEGG Mace Hi Y VV, Home Economics Club Drake-Primary Course HELEN LINGENFELTER HOBBY: Golf Ambition-To Study Law Student Council Secretary, Latin Club Secre- tary, Golf Club President, Theodian Literary Society President, Campfire Girls, Footlights Yice-President, Debating Team, Honor So- ciety Rrake University and Radcliffe College-Liberal rts 1927 9211 lCl,lZABl-ZTll LITTZ lfwrliw Liz ITOBBYZ Horseback Riding Ambition-Dramatics Latin Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Theodian Literary Society, Dramatic Clubs, Marionette Vice- Presidont, Sothern-Marlowe Secretary Girls School First, Then Co-Ed, Liberal Arts Dramatics Y ROSA LUGLI I?osie Honor: Moving P'it'turt's USWALD LOIQHNZ 0.-fair HOBBY: Taking Hard Subjects Ambition-To Get a One in Latin Football '26 Ames-Enzineering 'LVVom:1n Hater GIGURGI-I LOVKHART l,orI.'y HOBBY: Golf Ambition-To Be An Aviator Glee Club, lt Club, lli Y M. liaslcet Ball, Golf Club Drake-Commerce and Law BRUCE MQCLFILLAND HOBBY: Fishing Ambition-To Be a Great Business Man Trident Club. Tennis T1-am. Sports Editor of Roundup, Swimming Team Drake-Commerce MAllYl'Ili Mf't'LUNl'I Allie Hulslwi Typing or Dancing Ambition-A Good Steno Hi Y XV, Booster Club, Caxnpfire Girls, llra- matic Club, Tennis, Latin Club, Golf Club. Art Club, Vice-President of H. R., Rnumlup Staff. Commercial Club, Sothern-Marlowe, Thespian, Meniln-r Student Representative Board .hm-sg Drake THHLMA Tt0NVl'lNl5l-IRG Sally IIORBYZ Skotching Ambition-To Play a Pipe Organ Ili Y XV, Booster Club, Campfire Girls, Foot- ligbts, Girls' Athletic League, Treble Clef Club, Racket Club, El Circulo Don Quixote Drake-Liberal Arts KATIIICIHNIC MCl.AlfGHLIX Kay llonny: Swimming AnibitionQTo Be at Second Gertrude Ederlo Glee Club, Hi Y W, Service Chairman, Campfire Girls, Thi-'od'an Literary Society. Tennis, Vice- Cliairinan H. R.. Secretary Spanish Club. Dramatic Guild, Student Representative Board Rmmrlup Staff Southern California or Grinnell-Liberal Arts Journalism DICK MFDIYITT ,lIrt1f Hi Y M. Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis, Golf Club, Rowmrlup Business Staff Johns Hopkins University BIARGARET MCKAY dl'u17ky Hoimv: Studying Ambition-To Be an Bigger and Better Girl Hi Y XV, Thespian, Marionette, Sharks Club Cadman Club 1927 Wiz JULIA MARIE MANUEL Jubie JOHN ALBERT MOIILER limi HOBBY: All Sports, Music and Dramatic Ambition-To Be I1 History Teacher in School Glee Club, Hi Y IV Drake--Liberal Arts DON MALLETT t'Don HOBBY : Tennis Glen Club. Treasurer High Dramatic Club. Debate Club, Math Club, Senior Play, Le'uwala, Basket Ball Drake--Liberal Arts SARAH ELIZABETH MANZ Sally HOBBY: Horseback Riding Ambition-To Get Thin Hi Y W, Booster Club, President Art Vice-President Home Economics Club Ames-Home Economics ROBERT JOHN MAULSBY Bob Ambition-To Get Thru Annapolis Club, Orr-hestra. Hi Y M, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Track, Secretary and Treasurer Trident Club Annapolis-Naval Engineering RALPH MATHIS HRus HOBBY: Trying To Explain Ambition-To Collect and Deliver For a and Carry Store President Home Room. Hi Y W, Booster Dramatic Club, Basket Ball, Business ager for the Senior Play, Cashier in Cash Club, Man- Cafe- teria, Commerce Club President and Reporter, Sothern and Marlowe Treasurer, Thesnian Program Committee Iowa or Drake-Commercial YVork HOISISYZ Football Ambition-To Be One of the Best Electrical Eu- gineers In This Country Golf Club Ames-Electrical Engineering RUTH MOUNTAIN HOBBY: Playing Piano Glee Club, Hi Y VV, Tri-asiirer of Thespian Club, Lelawala, Senior Pin Committee Drake-Music ANITA DOROTHY MENDELSSOHN Bobsey HOBISYZ Driving a Car Ambition-To Make a Name For Myself I Hi Y W, Booster Club, Campfire Girls, Dramatic Club Gi-inne'l-Liberal Arts BOB MOORHEAD t'Bob HOBBY: Baseball and Canoeing Ambition-To Own a Newspaper Hi Y M, Booster Club, Basket Ball, Tennis, T- Square, Tennis Club, Raumlup Staff University of Iowa or Grinnell-Liberal Arts JOHN MILLER Johnny HOBBY: Piano and Boxing Hi Y M, Truck. Basket Bull, Vice-President Science Club Ames-Industrial Science 1927 9752, f -44 M.lIll'IS MURPHY Hou1sY: Stamp Collet-ting Ambition-To Be a Chemical VVizard Judiciary Committee, Member Band. Orchestra, President' Latin Club, President Math Club Johns Hopkins-Chemical Engineering EDWARD BEISBAITH NICHOLS Ed IIOBRYZ NVorking'! Ambition-To Be :L Millionaire Booster Club, Football. Circulation Mnnnpzer June '26, Advertising Staff June '26, Business Manager Sept. '26 Drake EVELYN MARIE NIELSON Eh Homw: Traveling Ambition--See The XVorld Glee Club, Campfire Girls, Art Club, Home Pico- nomics Club, Basket Ball Drake-Music DON B. MUSIC Nick HOBISYI Being Late for Glee Cluh Ambition-To Be On Time for Glee Club Glee Club, Hi Y M, T-Square To Iowa City-Dentistry JENNIE MUNGER Jw HOBBY: Walking Ambition-To Become a Jazz Player Hi Y NV, Home Economic-s Club CIIAKIIICS PATRICK Pal HQJISIXYZ Home Talent Quartets Ambitioll-Musieiml Orrhestra, Glee Club, Roosevelt Stringed Quar- tet Drake-Music JOHN PERRY PINKERTON, JR. Pinky Ho1suY: All Athletics Ambition-To Be the Best Dentist in the U. S. Student Council, Football, Junior High Orvhvs- tra, Glee Club. R Club, Hi Y M, Booster Club, Track, Latin Club, Golf Club. Basket Bull, Golf Team, Roundup Sports Editor Iowa University-Dentistry KATHRYNE ALYCFI PALMER Kay HOBBY: Dogs and Music Ambition-To Grow Tall Glee Club, Hi Y NV, Golf C'ub, Art Club, Musir' Honor Society, Vice-President of Il. R.. Mom- bor of Home Room Counvil, Fire Prince University of Southern California RUTH 0'GRADY 'ilffzsif' IIOBHYI Swimming l Hi Y VV, Booster Club, Dumatic Club, Sharks Club EMMA LOUISE MUNZICNMAIER Rpm HOBBY: Reading Ambition-To Bet-ome An l'lfnf'ient Ste-nogrziplu-r 1927 975, f J. ALI-CE SARAH PRICE Allie Sul HOBBY: Writing Stories Ambition--To Edit a Paper Hi Y VV. Campfire Gir's, Junto Club, Roundup Staff, H. R. Secretary Cudman Drake-Liberal Arts MARY PIPER Pipe HOBBY: Turning Cart NVheels Ambition-To Be a Missionary Ju3tobC1ub, Spanish Club, Thespian Dramatic u Drake-Liberal Arts 12 yearsig Illinois C2 yearsj STANLEY HUSTON PIPER Steebo HOBBY: Wearin' Out the Four-wheel-brakes Ambition-Drive a Fire Truck Hi Y M, Basket Ball, Science Club Colorado K'Aggies -Mechanical Engineering YINTON READ V HoBBY: Everybody l Can Ambition-To Be An Engineer Booster Club, Radio Club, T-Square Ames-Engineering ALBERTA REILLY 'tBerta HOBBY: Movies Ambition-To Be a Musician Glee Club, Hi Y WV, Booster Club, Marionettcs Drake-Liberal Arts HAROLD RICMII-ZR limi HOBBY: Piano Ambition-Advertising Booster Club, Tennis Club, Art Club, Sergeante at-Arms of Commerce Club, Advertising for Carnival. Senior Play, Cperetta Drake YIVAN RUSI-INBERGEIL Skinny HOBBY: Books Ambition-To Be Five Foot Two Footlights, Sothern and Marlowe. Thesnian Dra- matic Clubs. Latin Club '24, '25, Spanish Club '26, '27 I. S. T. C. NHVA ROBERTS JVM-gf' HOBBY: Trying to Swim Ambition-To Be Quiet Five Minutes Program Chairman of Hi Y WV, Vice President of Thespian Dramatic Club, Treasurer of Theodian Literary Society, Basket Ball 1925- ?6, Secretary of Golf Club, Girls' Athletic .eague ROBERT RISSER Bob'i HOBBY: Carrying Horse Blankets For the 4 Horsemen - Anibition-Elevator Boy in One-story Building Football, MR Club, Hi Y M, West High '23 Drake or Iowa School of Beauty Culture DURWARD RILEY HOBBY: Dramatics Chairman of Program Committee Booster Club, Secretary of Thespian Dramatic Club. Home Room President. Chairman of Class Sermon Committee, Senior Play, Student Council Drake-Law 1927 7zi,f LAURA KATIIISRINIC lIl'l5Y Kay IHJNALIJ SllliKAYlN lf1I:li1 ' Amhition-Costunw Dt'NiLflll'l' 1l0nl:x': Gulf Hi Y NY, Cabinet '26, '27, Studi-nt Cuunvil '23, Alnlmitinn-To Beat AYnlt1-r Hagen llnrinm-ttv l3ran1z1tir- f'lnh, Home lic-mmnmivs Vluh '27, Junto Club llruln- fn- Ames AIi'l'lIl7li SAVAGE Art llumzvz Scouting ,xllllJlllUll+'I'0 G0 To llilrnlms- 'A Ulm-P Cluh. Hi Y M. lifmstvr f'lul1. Midrly Fon- cm-rt. The- Fire Prinm-, Lvlawnlzi, Blinstrvl Show llruke-Lilmral Arts MAIHIARI-1'1' KOSSM AX 1,'n.w,vn1Ill1 llmnzlavz A Certain Person lli Y AV. Sharks Club llraxlw or Amr-sfl.ilu-rail Arts l'IYl'Il.YN IHCISTICR Ulilff' Ulm-0 1'lul:. Honstvv Vlulm. Alnsif- Hmmr Sovim-ly ill':lk9'-'Pl'iHllll'Y f'mu'sP 1ll l'll SAYING llonlzv: lh-uln:1lis'ArL .Alllllll,l0ll- -Aw-llitm-4-I ur Stzugzv 'llirvr-tor Tlu-spinn i,!'2lH'lZlfil' Vinh. Latin Vluh Ann-s--Arrlmitvrrtuvzxl nnzl llrnmntic Art H Vinh. Booster Cluh. Gulf Cluh. President '24, Tre:1s1u'v1' '25, '27. Golf Team '25, Can' tain of Golf Te-:un Spring '2li. Pity lligh Svluml Golf Vlmmpiun '26, Sports liditor Ihmnrilfp llmlcoe 'YlCl,YN LUYISE SlllYl'IliS Sully llunnv: lining Just As I Plvase llnnn- l'It-unnmics Club, Ifmmrlzlp Staff Ann-s Xl'l. Sl NSKHY SkI'I'.F'i llfmnnvz Athletics Cllm-sf-slnwsj .Alllllllilflll-T0 Finish Collvgo lil:-v Vluh, Hi Y M, Hrmslvr Club, Ilnrsvshou l'it1'l1inrg XTlIl'IlilNl'1 SIIOHT 1fufw llunny: Sleep ,Alllblfltlllffif-'f Thin :incl Grow Short Sn-vrm-taxry Uunlpfirv Girls, llrannzltic' Clnh, S90- rt-tary Theodiun l.itvrury Sm-ioty. Tr:-bln Flat? l'lnh '2f7. Cadmnn Vluh '23 Ann-s or Ixl'llkF 'g.iiUl'lll' lil-onunlics or Liberal Arts XVK SAIOVK Snml.'!1 llonnvc Fun Anilnitism-Svlif-f'kle's Finlthzill '23, '24, '23, li flluh '24. '23, '26, Ili Y M. '26, '2T. Tmtnnis '26, Track '24 Imran: lh-ako 1927 17211 Bl-ISSIIG SIEBICR Betty 1l0IlBYZ Going to Movies Ambition-To Become a Movie Al-truss lli Y XV, Booster Club, Campfire Girls, Dra- matic Club, Girls' Atlilvtic Leaguv, llunu- Tico- uomics Club Tu Griunvllfliibvral Arts t'mirN0 DICK STOAKS llrnuxyz Tennis Stud:-'nt Counvil, Boosti-r Club, Dralnatic Club, Art Club. Parliain0utai'y Law, Sl-uior Play Committro, Class Day Program llraku+Libcral Arts GRAVE L. STEYICNSHN limmv: Swimming Ili Y NV, Tennis, Sharks Club, Yirf- l'rs-sidmit nf Junto Book Club Madison-llibe-ral Arts FRANK STACICY HOBBY: Rehenrsingr For :1 Play Ambition-Actorg Play Producer Senior Play Committee, Studvnt- Council '24, '26, President. Foutligrlits Presidi-nt. Sotheru and Marlowe Prosidvnt, Dramatic Guild President, Thespian Iowa University, Ameriran Avadviny uf N. Y.-W llranm HAROLD S'1'Alt'lt' Hngfllffly HOBBY: Fllcrtricity Ambition-Fllectirical iWork Football, Hi Y M, Trac-lc. Basket Ball, Labnra' tory Science Club, T-Square Dc-S Moines Univorsity and Iowa State at Ame-s MARGARET SNYDER Nfjfhflflllu HOBBY: Music Ambition-To Play Like Paderewski Gloo Club, Hi Y W, Thoucliau Literary Society, Latin Club, The Fire Prince, Rounrlup Staff, Musii- Honor Sonia-ty, Student Repre- sontntive Board Tirakn LUl'lSl4I SXVINFORIJ Louie, Honnv: Dramntics, Baseball Studnnt Council, Orclivstra. Ili Y WV, llonstvr Club, Dramatic Club, Trar-k, Girls' Atblelir lmagzue-, Basics-t, Ball, Latin Club lluivz-rsity of lVlll'lllgZlll liI4lNNI1I'l'll S'l'lllll5S lfr'un-ff llolmr: Stainp f'Ulll!lfiilll.2' :mtl liuilsliugg Mods-t Ships .xlllllllitlll-'PU Malin ai Sllt't't'SS of lliv Ycwaitiuii l Ulifmso to Follmv Hi Y M, Booster Club. Ferrari Club S1-1-11-tziry and Treasurer Drake-Liberal Arts ,XRNULIJ STIUCM .lrn Ilomsvi Baseball Ambition-To SllK'l't'lld ln My Lint- of liiicleavui' Hi Y M, Buostvr Club, llramatiu Club, T-Squarv, Chairman uf llccfnratinn Cuniiuittt-1' ol' Buostor Club, Sergsvziut-at-Arms uf Uramatif' Guild, flll2lll'IllE1ll uf Pin Cfnuniittvt- of Tlu-spian XYvst Point JUl'l HUPl'LPll'l limi llomsv: Tennis Alllbllil0llTS1ll9Sl'llllI1 Town or Draliu-Lilwral Arts 1927 95,1 HOB '1'llROCKMOR'1'0N 'iBol1 Hoisisy: Golf Hi Y M, YYY-st High Gulf Ttillll, YVvst High Clin-erlm-ader, '26, 'We-st High Tatler Stuff, '26 S. ll. I.-Mvdivinv ISi'lllNlf'l'I THOMPSON H01s1zY: Solid Urvhvslru, Hi Y VV, Cninpiiru Girls, Drzlnlutic Club Drake RUTH 'l'.lZEWEliIi 1'nzzif- Holslsvz Siibji-ct Tu Changu Ann-s WILLIAM TRUE Bill Homw: Seeing Shows Ambition-To Own zi Duesvnburg Roadstvr Ili Y M '26, '27, Booster Club, Drnnnxtic Club, T-Square Club Slow but sure Pitlslnlrg: U., Nurtliwesii-i'ii-D. D. S. BLANCIIIG THOMPSON Iloisnvz Answering Fur Bvriiive Ambition-To Grow Short Orchestra, Hi Y NV, i'aimifii'0 Girls, I1l'ZllI'l2ltlU Club Drake-Music PHYLLIS YALDl'1R Phil HOBIXYZ Reading Ambition-Librarian Grinnell JU.-XNITA VAN YUONIIIS Ilrnl1 ' HOBXSYZ Music, Piano Ambition-Become Private Sei-re-lzu'y Fur? Secretary Hi Y YV '26, '27, Hoosier Club, llonu- Flconoinivs Vluh, i'umiiu-rm-v Club, Stoning- rapher for Rounzlup I,l'ilk4'--Filll' Arts Vollvgo MARY I4'HANi'l'IH 'l'Yl,l'lll JI, Hoiusyz XYalking: 'Fo Hclmol Alllllili4lll+'I'U lin- :I I'nnunvi'4-izil .Xrlisi Glee Club, Hi Y NY '25, Bimxta-1' Vlulr, Art l'lull '25 Cummiifs Ari Svlmul or F01ll'I':ll Svlmril of Unin- mervinl Designing Bl'lT1i XVALTERS HUBIXYZ YYriting Ni-ws Q!!! Ambition-To B0 an Scwond Hilnn Ferlivr Hi Y XV, Booster Vlub, Theodinn ilifl'l'2ll'j' Su- viety, Spanish f'lnh, Ic'uun1Iup Staff Drake-Liberal Arts HELEN MAXIXN WAGNHIL ,llu.u Homsy: Kenny Univi-rsity of Suutlu-rn C':1lil'0i'ui:i-Art 1927 WSCEMML. GIAADYS XYILLIS Glzul'f HUl5l'IR'l' MHRRIS WISICMAX Bob Homsy: I,rmkin' Innocent llorsuyz Golf Arnbitio11ilCvvrytl1ing .hnbitinns-fT0 Maki- :1 Million Dollars and S1-Q Ili Y XY, llraunzxtim- Club, ,Xrl Club, flUlllYl10I'f't' the NV0rld Club Buusler Club, Baxskvt Bull, Golf Club, Spanish Grinnell-Lilwral Arts Club. Soil-nee Club luwal Sintr- XYILLTAM ll. YAGGY Bill MURTUN NYlllTLEY ll01mY: Aviation llomzyz Books .l1IllJlTiflll '-BllSiNURS Cnrevr Drnko--Liboral Arls l7!'2llif'+-UflllllllPYFQ' and Finnncfe ICIHSAR F. XVILSUX 'IEW' JIUBHY: Tennis I'I'l'llYL XYAGTCR Ambition-To Bu ax Finanrier IIURBY: Acting Ili Y M, Dranultir' Club. '1'ln-spizxn Sergqoanlt-:lt .hnbition-Actrvss Arms, Senior Play, Ts-nnis, D1-bale Tm-nm lli Y YY, llr:-lmsitiv Club, Tm-nnis. Art Club, Math Club, Honm' Sorif-ly. Class Daly Com Players Club, Lvlalwaln, Mi: Bob milton, City Urzltorivxil Contest l'l,L5'illl Tlx:-alrv---Dramatic Art lll'2lkO'1lfll3I'l'2ll AVIS MAHUUI-IHl'1'E XVIIASON Czllltflflilfli .ll0BIiYZ Studying.: Frenrli in Cafn-twin MILTON XYl'llNBEIUil'lR Ambition-'l'o Gu to Iigrypt or India Smut- ll:13 IIUIIBYZ Tn-nnis Booster Club, C':unpfire- Girls, Girls' Atlllvtir lll'll!'l'lilflI' Club, Tm-nnis. Math Vlnb. S4-ivnr-v Club Lengnv. Tlwmlizln Lite-r:u'y Snvivly, Latin I'IllYOTSli'j' of Iowa--Mvdicine Club. llonm' Srwivly, l rm-nrll Club, 1'mnmm'z-1 lllllj llrnkn- IluiVvrsitylgliilwrnl Arts JICSSIH MAIN YYICST 'illmmiff Jule lI0l3lClQ'l' YORK Huh .llomsyz 'Dancing lloinwz Drnwiu' .hnbition+'l'0 Gvt An Allowance ,hnbition-To He- :I Cazrlomlist Ili Y XV. lllfillllillil' Club, Art Club, f'mnn1or1'0 Student l'ouncil, lfnumlrlp Stuff, Yivv-l'l'1-sill:-ill Club, llmne 1:il'flIl0'lTllCS Club Home 'Room YVilli:xm NY1mds, xVlSl'OIlSlll'-l,llySlI'2ll l'f4luC:1tion Drake--Liberal Arts 1927 l7fi,f lIUlSl'Ill'l' X. l'litlPI'1li Hub lltllil-Ili'l' l lK.XXlil.lN liL'Xlil41l'li Huh llomzyz Spanking French Homsrz '1'rnvvling A1ulJitiun+To l'ud0rstzuul llumzun Nature .lmbitiml-Arvllitm-rt Suuior Oltitcurs .Xdvismn'y limxrd, Student fltbllllkll. Hi Y M, Prvsitlvnt uf T-Square Cluls, Clmirmznu MR Clulx. Ili Y M, Roush-r Club, 'l'I'2lt'k, llzlll Cunnulttvv. Stage BIZIIIIIIIUI' Qlizxskvt Hull, Tc-uuis, Fra-mllx Club, Swimming: l'uivvrsity ut' Culifm'1:iu4.Kr4-lulla-vt , T1-ann, 'Ft-unls Club. l2lllllllll'I1lilI'Y l12lXY null Dm-lmtiug Club, All Slate lliviug: Toum nl 1924. Form-ll Vniw-rsity-AB Course vi-:Tlx mmxxo llljllllyl Blumlvs 11l':ml.xN s.w1c1:T f-rm-M 'lml'llml il':lWYW Hloo Clulr, lli Y M. Hnustvl' Clulx llmuav: Calf , ' hutrn llamu--llzuu' .xllllilllllllr -Own il llut ling Stznml 'l':xtlt-1' :ll NW-St Still Cnllo::v-Doctor DOROTHY Ill-IIHLYX D DwIul ANNA f'I,.xImc Xl'O0D'XVARD HOBBY: Swimming Hlmlfvz. Drglwlllg Pictures' gxllllilflflll-llltl Ln-:tru Tu Ht- Hu Tinlt- l ll' X ll, ,lgafllv flulfv -W WU' Hi Y w, sm.-ks, mmf Club, .xl-1 mm, l Dmlm l lll0rSlt3 Colle-gnfluwal-Plmysivnl l'f1lut':ltl4m A. l'IlHVAl!lh BROYVNBIQIINIH Eli llolslw: Studying human ll2lllll'9 Axulnitinn-'I'o he :1 Social S1-uw-t:1z'y DUNALD N SMITH Jlw Hg 'H '- Studvut- Cflllllvll, fllev.Cluh, lli Y M. liuuutlup HOBBY: iYnShim:'Disfl11S A ml U Cfl.i:i:l:l'1 Thll MW Prmw' I 'lnWlllil ,hlxlnitioll-f-lmst It il Few Yt-urs Ago 1 , S'1'ANLl4lY SWARZMAN Ed Student, Cmllwil. lli Y M, Cllaxiryuzln Class lim' DONALD XVlSSl.l'lli Donn Olllllillllllll-'. Editor NYM-kly llnllnlluyl, Chair- llomayi Golf man Pulmliv Rllll'!'litlllllll'Ill Ccnmnittsw. llfllllll' ,lllllllflflllfllltl Be l,l'0SldPlll of tlw V. S. . Aununl, Head Vsln-1' nl' llzulvuuy, Cl1:1i1'muu ll Club, lifmstov' Club, l,l':llllIIlll' Cluln. Yum- llzlll Cnmmitt:-0 Prentln-nt Gulf Club, Golf 'l'v:um Nm-tlywpstt-1-ng Drake lVjl'Hli0'll0llllIl0l'l'l' :md lfiuzxut-v 1927 Wiz li UT l I SACK l'I'l'T Roosevelt Sioux City DONALD MLJCLIQLLAND Jima Humax: '1'rnvel Ambition-To Travel Football, li Club, Track, Bnskvt Ball IJrake+Bnsiness Course MARIE MUNZHNMAIER Me-me West High Homxy: Talking Sli-illllg'l'iil.l'lllE'l' January, 1927 DONALD SCIIWARTZ Don HOBBY! Golf Ambition-To Help Gene Saruzen Get VValter Hagen's Goat Orchestra, Tennis Club, Golf Club, Violin Quar- tet '26, '27, l'on1merc'e Club, Golf Team, Home Room Rc-prvsrlntzit-ive, Musil- Ilnnnr Socivty Drake' nr lrvwn-Dentistry AVERY PERDUE Dfw HOBBY: Playing Golf Ambition--To Go Thru College Glee- f'lub, Ili Y M, Blmostc-r Ulub, Bnske-l Hull llrake or Anws Kl'lNNl'I'l'II ll. UIAARK K1'nny llomsvz Music Ambition-A sixrm-ss in the business world Band, Orvhestlwn, Hi Y M, Booster Club, Tennis, Radio Club, Stamp Club, Bi:-yvlv Club, Musif Honor Society llrzilce-Onmniercc and llllllillllil' GENE M. WILLIAMS Gene Homsy: Athletics R, Club, Track, Basket Ball, Sports Editor Roundup Iowa State College ETHEL GOFF August, 1927 MARGARET ELLIOTT , August, 1927 N0 Picture f'lil'1MlCNT STIYPIRS lll-fRl3lCliT LANGICR A'HPl'llv' EDWIN S. LUXVIKIGY IVIAIRENCE BUTLER KENNETH IT. CLARK K'Krfi1n!l IIEORGR XVHITNICY Wiigy f'A-' ' S'l'ANlil-YY llI'G.-KN Slim 1927 if it . 1 av Qi! .QQ Q .Mull ' Vo X 115 ' I I WQQM Student Council Tho Student CIIIIIII-il has fIIIwtimII-Il umlm' :I lll'W 1II'iIIviplc this Sl'llIOSll'l', 1 if'II-I-11 llll'llllr0I'S , I I . worm- l'lIllSLll l'l'0lll H10 lllllllt' 1'0Ill'l'Sllllf2lllYL g,1'l'tlIlII lo scrvv on l'lI0 MJIIIII-il IIIIII llIis lI:Is 1ll'UYl'1l Slll't'l'HSlflll. This III-W plan I-II:IlIlvs llw Sl'llfll'lll Counvil lo 000111-I':Ilv lrcllur willl :Ill srluool :Iclivifil-s llI:I1I llw ollwr way wlu-II ilu- pwsimlm-Ills :mel View II1'4'Sl1l0lllS lDl'llJllgIL'4l to flu- SflIlll'lll' QUY4'l'Illllg body. 1 iI'.wt Svnlr-.w!r'I' MAX QHVEIIETT GEOIIGE LAMPAIAN HEIIEX LIXGEXl1'I'1I.'l'ICll X0li'l'll.X P0I:'I'IcI: Filzwt SUIIIIINIIII' MA x IGVIQIIEIIWI' GEoI:GI: LAMPAIAX .RUTH CUBBAIIIC N01i'1'l IA PoI:'I'EII IIAIIILA' MAIIII-IN IfI1cI,IcN l.INGIzxI'I4:I.'I'E1: IVIAX EVEIIIHTT GEQIIIIII l4.XMl'NI.XN TIELICN l,INuIcxIfIcI.'I'IcI NOll'l'llA PO'llTlClL FIIANK STACIGA' En. l5lIOWNlSlilIJlil'I MILES NlI'llPlIX' ROIIIIIVII PIIOPEII JOHN l'IxKIzII'I'ox Ol' ll' I l f li RS 1'I'r'xfflr'llf Vim 1'I'1'sidcIIt Sr'f'I'1'f1I ry 1'I'I'llNIll't'l' UH XIRMHX Ol UOMMl'l l J'lllll6'lIlI'.lf Pulnlic 1L'lIfI'!'fllllllIIl'llf lluildilly 111111 fyI'UlIllllN OI'yflI4i,3'rI1ioII, llwlllllll of Bnnstwr Sw' rim' MEM I3 ERS First Sr'1II1'sz'f'1' RUTH CfIiI:I:AGE 1llEXE RA l l ENSPElIGl'Ill ll'.XRRY MAIITIN PIIILLIP TAYIIOR THOMAS PAUL Sl'L'0lltZ Sr'II1f-Siu' RICIIAIID VIILIIICII IJOIIOTHA' WIIITSEY RUTII ffl'l5l3.AGE IIELICX I1lNGI'INFELTICll STANLEY SWAIIZMAN Svcollfl S4'llII'Sf!fI' ,IJIIANK STACEA' PIIILLIP TAYL01: HIQIIIIN L1NcI1+:NFEI,'I'EII ,RUTH k'l'I:I:AuI-1 SIVYIIIII Swzlrlslcl' FRANK S'l'.XCY S'I'AxI,If:x' SAVAIITZAIAN PIIILLIP TAx'1.oII MILDIIED ALTEI: RUTH GUIsI:AfIIc GILBERT UAIII: III4:I,I4:N ,I,INGII:xI-'I1:I.'I'EI: WALIJO DON CARLOS FIIANK STAI'I:A' WILLIAM WAIIIJIIZLL WIIIIIIAM GOODXVIN PIIILIIII' TAx'I.oI: MIIIIIIIEIJ AI.'I'III: GII.I:IcI:'I' CAIIII KILIINN BEIxIIA1'IcI: 11I'I:wAI:I1 RIIIICH' 1927 95,1 if 107 IN 1211? 2112 ZH Ili 218 224 228 unior High Council P1 Iloxunlr Koux Ilxlzomm I 1:11f:ml.xx X'1l:uINl,x l'1.1-:xlr:x'1's lil-Itllilili 4'l..x1:N lumc Al.1.141N l4Il:1c1zm-3 'l'lIORX'l'llN HICORGI-I M1l.1,1cI: l314:'1 1'Y I I .x'1 1'1aN Hxlzlzlsox Ifowmxlm I 117' PM TOM 13.XXNlS'l'l'1R, Gomxox H'1'1'nl4:1s.xKE1: tilixlcvilcvri IXIAKIQLY 1201: 1'Zvr+:nm r w.vifl1'nD 2:10 AI.x1:l0N HIIACS 21313 Ilxlcm' lTll.lJINl-I 244 ELSIIC 1lll'flI1'l'I 2415 .lol-1 I'1-:Mans 247 Iloxx'.xlm4i1:m1n11s 248 'I'.Xl'I, Iilcowx 340 I1l':'1 rx' II.xI:'1'1411: 2:01 l4'1c,xNK t'l:ow1,lcx' 2130 'lJo1z0'r11x' lilil-INXI-Ill 24.7 I1.x1':mN.x llxvxlmsox 'wiflvfzt IPOIIOTIIX' Pxcwlcizsox AIAxRc:Axu1'1'1' II.x1:'1'1.1f:v f'l..xm1-1 Kos .I ICSSIIC CLxL1.m tf1l.xl'Nc'l4:Y CARL 1927 MEMBERS Wiz HifY W The Roesevelt Hi-Y W enjoyed :III unusually aetive year, giving serviee to the school hy placing girls in Miss Moulton 's otiiee. At Uhristinas time EL party was given at the South Simle Comlnunity House :Iml Ilnringg the spring semester il joint lli-Y :Incl Ili-Y VV b:Inquet w:1.s held. First Semester NO-Ii1'lIiX PORTER IRENE RAI-'EENsrERLIEI: JUANITA VAN VO0IiIIlS RUTH GURIIAUE NTARVEII MCifl4lTNl'I PEGGEE BENNETT' ESTIIER. DUNRERTON LOUISE IQLEEMEIER KATIIERINE RIIIIY DOROTHY ALTIIIAN ARLENE ANDERSON OPAL ANDERSON IRMA APPLEQUIST BERNICE BAKER MARY EUGENIA BALZ ,IRENEI BANGHART MARY BELL PEGGEE BENNETT DIARY BERRY RUTH BOLTON ANGEIIINLT BROEIIEI. DOROTHY BURRIS BETTY UIIANEY DOROTIIY UKOUSE RUTH UUBBAGE REBECCA DEBORD , . OFFICERS President Vive P1'r2s'ideI1L Sm'1'1'tm'y Tl'1'1I.sll1'CI' 'Ol 'il II'epI'eSeI1t4IliIr1: KIIAI1 I II11 0lIll'il IIl,llIl of Social CU'lll7lLiHf'U Ghafirnmn of Sffrvicc Committee C7IoIi'rmzIII of Piwgmm CO'l1L'I1'Vlitf60 Cllll'll lHGIl of 1'-ublficity ffomfrmftee Second Semester DOROTHY WILTSEX' KATHERINE RUBY .IUANITA VAN VOORIIIS RUTH CUBBAGE 'FIIELMA LOWENBERG BEATRIICE FLUTTER KATHERINE MOLAUGIILIN NEVA ROBERTS KATHERINE RUBY M ARJORlE DREW JOSEPIIINE IQRZINGER BEATRICE FLUTTER IOLA FOLLET FRITZTE GERMAN M A RGARET GII:sON .IA N ET GOLDM AN GERTRUDE GUESSFORD BTAXINE JONES FLORENCE KADIS KATIIRYN .KING IIARRIET LEVIOII KATHERINE LIIIIOGES 3'iAR'I'lIA LINSTRIJM TIIELMA LOYVENBERG RUTII MOllN'1'IXlN MARVEL M CCLUNE NTAURVINE MCGOY KATIIERINE MCLIKUGIIIIIN RUTH 0,GRADY NEVA ROBERTS VIVIAN ROSENBERGER KATHERINE RUBY RUTH SHERMAN MARGARET SNYDER GRACE STEVENSON ELIZABETH TIIROCKMORTON IRENE TUTT IJOROTHEA TWITCHELL PIIYLLIS SVALDER .IUANITA VAN VORIIIN ETHYL VVAGER DOROTHY WILTSEX' NIARGUEKITE WIIISON M AUDE WOOLERY Senior HEY The lliAY has enjoyed fl very Suez-essful year, and :I great many hnys linve been interested by the good speakers who have spoken before the eluh. Many prominent, men of lies Moines and Iowa .have left mes- sages that many of the Roosevelt boys remember. The Hi-Y has also had other entertalnment besides speakers. They have taken numerous trips to hYl'lX'l'i2lI1d observatory Ill effort to see whether the moon IS Composed of green cheese or Of other matter. The IIODHIEITITX Of this CIIYISUZIII Organization IS due to extreme demoerzxtie spirit of Roosevelt hoys. UABIN ET MEMBERS Fall Semesier XVILLIAM GOODXVIN GILBERT CARR RTAX EVEKETT EDWARD BROXVNHRIUGE TRUMAN BUCK BOE PROPER REGINALD ARMSTRONG JAMES BANTA BILL BENNETT JOHN BUTLER TRUMAN BUCK FRANKLIN BARD GEORGE BENNIC'l l' BILLIE BILLII-R THOMAS BOND JAMES BRIGHT EDXVARD BROXVNBRIINIII1 MILO BOXVERS MYRIJIN BLANK JOHN C.-KRNI-XY CLARENOE t'OOI-I-:II MAN UOIIIIRAN JACK UURRY JOHN l'oRNE LAWR E N C IC CHA Iv Ii' E Ii Olive rs Presizlent Se1'I'etzI1'y TrecIsu'I'e r M emberslz ip Service Ente1'tai1Im'ent .l wsisfrlliilf Se1'1'PtaI'g1 ATT VISERS YATIIIS PAYSEITR Spring Semester BOB PROPER GILBERT CARR LATHRO1- HARRIS GEORGE BENNETT JOHN CARNEY MR. SOHROIIP M E M B E KS BOE CHASE KI-:NNETH ULARK RAYMOND UIIESS GILBERT GARR lion CAMERON REED CAI'I's BILL DONAIII-:Y INVlGl'I'l' UI-:wIf'K HYOSV.-HKD llI'NKER'rON NORMAN l'i'I l'INGER TYONALD i'ilII.l0'l' MAX EVER ETT HAROLD FRIEIIMAN XVILIIARIY GRIEI-'ITII BYRON GI'EssEORIw XYIIIIIIAM GOODWIN lf4ll!ER'I' GOIILII I4A'I'III:OI- ii.'XIiRIS JOHN HARRISON BILL IT.-XRRISON HAROLD Hi.-ARDTN !'I'RTIS HAY CIIEsTI':R JNGRAAI KARL JOHNSON CLIFFORD JORDAN GEORII E LAM!-MA N ALVAN LESVIS CHARLES LUTIIE HAROLD MCMIC1l.KI41I. BRUCE MCCLETIIIQXNII JOHN MIIIIAEII MAN TWARCUS GHIIAJS MILLER CLIFFORD ATAIITIN BOB MAY .IOIIN VINKERTON AVERY PERDUI-I JOE PAYNE STANLEY PIPER THOMAS PAUL B015 PROPER RORERT RISSER BOE RUNEEOK AILNOIAIT STREM FRED SXVANSON KENNETH STURI-is PAUL SINSRY GEORGE SKINNI-:R IJON TRUE RAY TREUER BILL TRUE DICK ULLRIOH EU, X'ICKERY WILLIAM WADUELL BOB XVATERLLAN 1927 Wiz Roosevelt Honor Society Roosevelt's Honor Society is one of the 580 1-lmpters of the Xntionnl Honor Society in the United States. Four bnsie qualities :Ire necessary for its members-ehurzn-ter, seholsirship, leadership and service. Good, unquestionable' elniraeter, is of eourse neeessnry before the honor is eonferred. The student lnust be in the upper pnrt ot his class in seholnrship. 'lieudership is :ln evidence of superiority in personality :ind ability. Service embodies the willingness to help :in school projeets :und unseliishness in school interests. The Honor Society provides :I means by which al student who stands high in all four of these qualities may be given recognition. It is the highest honor that may be conferred upon :L student by the faculty. During the lust semester the llonor Society started giving parties tor the incoming students from the grade sehools. The Roosevelt ehzupter also helped the North High :ind YVest High eh:1,pters in the first induetion eeremonies :it Lineoln High. First S1'1ne.st1'r OFFICERS Second Semester RACHEL HAX'NER President HIQLEN LINGENFELTER ROBERT KOIiN View President GLEN BEINHAUER LOUIsr: .lfLEEMIEK Secretary IQATHRYN KING Mn. CARRo'rnnRs Treasurer Mic. CARROTHERS ACll'iSl'l'?MR. COOK MEMBERS .lanun,ry, 1927: xvilllillll Goodwin, Don Hise, Janet Hunter, Louise Kleemeier, Robert Kohn, John Perry, Ruehel Hzivner, Esther Dunkerton, George lizinipinzni, Do1'othy Orriny. June, 1927: 'Mildred Alter, Glen Beinhnuer, Chester lngrzini, Florenee Kadis, Kathryn King. Helen liingenfelter, Miles lllurpliy, Robert Proper, l'll'Illlli Stacey, Dick Ullrim-h, Edgar Wilson, Marguerite XVilson, Virginia. Alldredge, Opal Anderson, Bernice Hziker, Angeline Broffel, Donald Elliott, Jennings Ferguson, Bentriee Flutter, lN'l2l1'g1ll'Ct Gibson, John Hughes, H:,1rriet Levieh, Mary Tyler, 'Beth lV:ilters, Don VVissler, Doyle Hzunmer. .l:inunry, 1928: Fred Bziudor, Ruth Cribbage, Byron Guessford, Dorothy Lewis, Eleanor Mnndellmuni, Hubert Riley. June, l928: Dxivid liuir, .lean Busby, .lohn CY. Butler, l+'r:inces Geil, l.:1throp llnrris, Inez Hilverbnrg. 1927 Wiz Theodian Tho TllC0f-Hilll Lif1'l'Ill'y' Smwivty has tnkvu part in various nm-fivitios during 1110 lust y0IlI'. The lllCHl1JL'l'S held zu, Iiilllfllllxf for the J!ll1llIl1'qY gl'2lf1l12lfillg' girls in the dub, Illld :I Mother- fll14l-DRllgllfl'1' Ton. In the 1'Cg'UI2ll' Ix1ceTiIIg's the short story and The Imvvl hznvv bceu HH! slmlvejm-cfs for diSl'lISSiU11. First Smncslcr IILENE ,RAEEENSPERGER DORO-TIIY VVILTSICY 1fA'I'lIEliINE SHORT NEVA RORERTS A-XNGELINE BROEEEL J EAN BUSRY ARIEI, GORRY RUTH CUBISAGE BEATRICE FIIUTTER MARGARET GIBSON SYLVIA JOSEPH BETTY LAUER IIAHKIET LEVICII HELEN LINGIQNEELTER ELIZABETH LUTZ IZATIIEKINE MCLAUCIIIIIN ELEANOR M A NIIEIIRAUAI RUTH BIIOUNTAIN Ad:-isf'r-Miss SPE Tlw club also guxvo :I book to tho school IihmI'y. OFh'lCE RS 1jl'f'SfIIl?lll Viwf I'I'fsiflr'1lf Svcrc tary Trcasurcr MEMBERS DIARY LREADIXGEIL MARY REED FRANCES RITZ NEVA 'ROBERTS IQATHERINE SHORT TNEZ SILVERRERG ,Nf.XIIGARE'l' SNYIII-:R HOIITENSICI ICAUFFMAN FLORENCE IQADIS DORIS TOAIIPKINS 1XI,XRJORIE XYORVSE BETH 'WAIITERS NIARGUEHITE VVILSON DOROTHY WVILTSEY ROBERTA SHULAR lili Y Swcolzd Scmcstffr IFOIIOTHY WIIITSEX' BIQAIIGAIIET GIBSON ARIEI. CORRY IIAIIIIIET LEVICH I4lLIzAIsE.TI1 FRENCH DOROTHY LEWIS N ORTHA PORTER IILENE RAFFENSPERGEIL MARIREA SWANSON ELIZABETH UNGLES DOIi0'1'I1Y BELLABIY JANE. LASIIER ELEANOR SCIIWARTZ JANE PALMER FRITZIE GERMAN GRETCIIEN NUTTERBACK Xvlll-GINIA ESHBAUGH MARY HINKLE 1927 Wiz If jg Junto The Junto Club was 0I'g:IIIizcIl in Octohcr, 1926. Its purpose is To 1II'oII1o'fc intclligcnt rczuling of IllOd0l'll litl'1'2lflll'C. Thu 1't'lllli1'0lllOllfS fm' lllClllbC1'Shi1i :II'c: gxll f1v01':Igc g'l'2ll-IC of thrcc ill :Ill subjects, il 1'c:Il intcrcst in 1if01'1lfll1'0, Zllld citizenship Illllll'OY0l1 hy thc Oihcc. The lll0lllhQl'Sllill docs not cxcccd IWOIITX. Tho club has 4I0ll2lf0l1 fum' hooks to thc LihI'zIry ihis year. The 1l1'0gl'IllllS hznvc CU11SiSt04Vl of hook 1'0lJ0l'fS Illld discussions on different phnscs - , , ' 1 - I : 'N-' .'k:Iti114f mrty, Hlld21PiCl1iC. of l1t01'1ltlll'0. TIIO smml nlcetlugs. Inu hm In , I 10 ll s 5 I OFFICERS ,......II:xI.x :XPPLEQUIST Pr0siz7cnt ........... .,,...,..,..,.....,.., Vice Prcsizlvnl S I'l'1'L'tllfT.ll ,.,...... ..,,.. ,... .......,..,.,.......,,,,,......, RUTH BOLTON KATIIERINE BONX'I,E1L NIARJOHIE CLARK LEQNA Comms XIIIKIAM CIIAIYFORD l I:.xNc'Es GEIL l'iRl!l'TxfISS ANIIAIORI-I MEMBERS FLORENCE KEI'I'1II.EY KAYE LIIIIOGES 1,0IJIsE BIILLER ALICE PRICE K.x'1'1IERINE RUBY M.xI:G.xI:ET STOVER ....,.GI:,xCE STEVENSON HAIIIIIET EI.DI:Icn RUPH JENKINS BIARY PIPER PEGGEE BENxIc'I I' IRMA AI'PI,EQI'Is'I' GIIACE STI-:vI:Ns0X II.xR1IIIi'1' EI.III:IcD 1927 93,1 The Commerce Club inw- The UOIIIIHEICC Club was very :motive fhis your. The lllf'lI1b01'S coIIsistml of stluleufs in H10 Typing classes. Miss Elw 1f'irst Scmcstwr RALPH MATHIS OPAL ANDERSON ROIsE.I:.'I' DUNFONII MAImlIEuI'I'I+: WILSON XIARY I,OUIsE BROWSING IOI,.x FOLLETT ROBERT DUNFOIQD MARY LOUISE BROWNIIIGG ROSE BAEGEI: RUTH JUNKINS EVELYN NIELSON LEONA COMBS IRMA APPLEQUIST DOROTHY ANDERSON RALPH MATHIS OPAL ANDERSON IOLA FOLLETT BEULAH MENDENHALL ood was axdvisvr. The Officers for The entire your were :Is follows: O lf' I4' I OERS Pwsirlrflz t Vin' I'I'r'.viflm1f Sr'f'1'f'L1lI'y Sf'l'jlI'lHl I-uf-A 1'1II.v h,I'lHPl',f I' Alrnnui Sl'f'l'l'fllI'jl MEMBERS CARL INGIIAH RERNICE GAVE JOHN :WlI.Ll'II! HAROLD RIEMEII FRANCES GEIL REBECCA DEBOIID BETTY IilTC1I ELLEN YYORK BIARY TIIENE 'BELL MAIl.Y RIITIIEIQEOKD ANNE BICNNISON Svrnllfl S1 lm'slwI' IIm.x APPLEQUIs'I' GI-:OIIGIA FIEIIII MAII'I'IIA 'I'vI.IcII Il,xIcoI.D RIEIIIIIII R.xI,I'II M.xTIIIs IOIIA ,lI'OI,I.E'rT REED CAPPS GEORGIA 'FIELD IWARTIIA TYLER AXVERY PEIIDUE JUANITA X7AN XVOOHIIIS LORRAIXE IIINDES IJURWVARD RILEY EsTHEI: SWANSON RUTH SMITH ELZENE JOHNSON YYERNETA SXVAN LUELLA KICMMITZ 1927 1722.1 TfSquare Club Tho T-S1A11:I1'O lllulm is llliltll' ll I Of IIIDSO who lI:Ivv IQIRUII Ono S0lll1'Sfl'I' OI' IIIOVI- Of M01-lI:1IIi1-:Il I I l3I'zI.wiIIg. In This club Hn- 1l1ISill0SS lllK'l'fillgS 2ll'l' IIIISI-Il Ull things that have to ilo NVIHI MO' vllalliczll 1,1'ilNVillg'. 0110 Of H10 things HIZI1 tln- club IRIS :I1'cOIIIpliSII1-Il is 1110 p111'0h:IS0 of :1 new lvvvl which is to Ivo 11sI-Il in Ilning work ftll' Hn- SRIIDIII. Sums- Of H10 p1'Ojc1'ts that were worked OII Wuru, l:Iyi1Ig Ont. Of tunnis 1'O111'tS, ln-:II1tifyiIIg Of Ialkv Illltl g1'O111IIlS, Illltl the low-IiIIg Of difTuI'O1It :IHIII-tic fivhls. .Firsl Sc 1I1z'.vf4'r ROBERT RUNBECK JOHN IQARNS ALBERT ANDREWS RAY ANDERSON EARL ANDREWS HENIKX' BAKER RALPH BARGER JOE BITTLE WILLIAM BEDGOOD IIENRY BLAIR RUSSELL BROOKSIIIRE CLINTON BRADLEY FRED CARSON SHERMAN CIIRISTI N SEN RALPH CONRAD PAUL ITALY WILLIAAI IJONAIIIIII' HARVEY DURO CLARENCE ELINOO PAUL FINCH 0Fl 1Cl'IRS I,l'l'NiIIl'llf Sf'1'l'I'flll'4lI unrl Tl'I'tlSlIl'I I' fIfl1'i.w-I'-MII. SOIIOLIIENIIEI MEMI3 E RS UVID FITZGERALD KENNETH GLASS JUNIOR COIIDAIAN HOWARD GVNTON UOYLE IIAIIIAIER WILLIAM IIEIDEIIBAUIIII ORIVAL IAIUFFORD XVESLEY IIOEELE JEAN HANSEN ARTHUR IIENDERSON OIQVAL JONES KEIL JOHNSTON JOHN :KARNS GORDON ,IIOZIER ORVAL MOCOY ARTHUR MOIIULVERY EDWIN MORRIS DON MUSE RONALD IIOGFORD IGICII S1'4'0lld S!1HH'SfI?l' IIOWARD GUNTON JO-E BITTIIE JOIIN 0,IiEEF JOIIN PATTEN LAWRENCE PRUSINER JOE PAYNE VINTON READ MOILTON ROOT ROBERT RUNBECK XVl'1'Ml+IR RUIIISEI' JUNIOR SCHLARB LORIEN SCHISSLER WILLIAM SHEVYER EVERETT SCIIMIDT CARROLL STONER JACK STOLP BILL TRUE CLARENCE VOIIIAND PAUL WUNDER ROLAND YOUNOERAIAN wyg UA I I'lTHRI.X K'ASIIIlul1 R1III'II NIITIIIS, RAY IIIIOIIES, IVOIIII: IIAAIAIII ROBERT IJUNFORD 1927 Wiz GL. Senior Home Economics Club The club is an oi'g:i11izz1tiu11 of S4-nior high girls iiifvwsta-il in home Qvonoiiiics. The chili has been ilitvrcstoml in Z1 iiumlwr of plmjocfs, svrviiig' il diniivi' 10 thu fuutlmll 'rm-ann, spmisoriiig QL style show, uiziking custiliiws for the :ilu-ivttzi :null Taking 11, Iiuhl trip to Amos Tn visit ' the Home :I'IKf0110IllIl'S lmuilfliiigs. 1'r'fsidrf1Lt .......,,,,. Vice 1'r0sir7vnl ,.,,,,,,,, SCYWI'fll1111-TI'l'HX?II'I'I' ,,., ,AHLICNE Axiwicizsox Yiizriixu Ai.m:EDuE IJOICOTIIY Am' D0ic0'1'iIY ALTMAN IIOIIOTIIY CILOUSE HRIINICE BAKER, Joi' li.xi:KIxi,ow Muzi' Uo1'Gm.iN Gmlws C'oic1mi4i:xrIxN Mriziici, Coiaxitm. lli.,xDx's COONICS IREM: CRANK Ai'i1lii4:Y F14:.xi:.xI,L BE.x'1'mCE 'l4'l,UTTEi: O I' I' ICE RS Af7i,'i.wf1'--fklizs. llovr MEMBERS Ioihx FOLLiH'1 1' I,0l:uA1N1c G01-'F IIVCILE IIRCKMAN ANNETTE KAPLAN l1'1:.xNf'Es KEENY l3Ix1:i:.xi:.x KIIJDEIL NlIxi:CEi,1..x li mmci: Viom 'KING liic1:m:1.i..x 1.121- rWlc'ir M i4:1:0ED12s I,EGG ,lflvichyx l,lxDE1:0T1c AIIIIENE I4ONGS'1'Al-'ll' I3l41.X'I'IllCl'I l.oNrm'0l:'1'1i -X1.I.icx'Nic NI.xG.x1:1.xx ,,,B1ci:NlCic BAX1iI'IIi ,,,,,,.,,SIxi:.x1r Mlm .,..!lL,xm's Cooxlcs SARA11 MANZ lJoi:0'1'nY BI,-Xll'I'IND.XI,IC liomzixm MAs'Uicw I-BEULAH MENmcN11.xLL HEXEVIICVE KIOIIIIIS REBA Mow: MIx1:c:.xl:ic'1' BIc'ifm1xEii.xx ICVELYN 'NEILSON BIARY ,linnlxcmlz K.xTi1ic1:1NE Run' LOUISE RUDE1:.xm'ii Alihmzicn T.xx'i.0i: .li'.xx1'1'.x VAX VOOIIIIIS .IESSIE MMR XVif:sT 1927 My Junior Home Economics Club Presulwct ........,,,...,,..... OFFICERS Secretary-T1'c'a.surcfr. .... ................................A..... , -.-.,--.--------,,-' A BETTY JEAN BARNES JANE CARPENTER MAILY ALICE COPE -IOSEPHINE TEDDERSON LORRENE LESSMAN I4dL'i.w'!MRs. HAGENsICK MEMBERS POLLY LUIIBARD :XRLENE MARSHALL HELEN PARTRIDGE MARGAILET PERRY ALICE RUPE .......Y,...HEI.EN PARWIDGE IALICE MARIE STRAND GRETCIIEN SPENCER IIARGARET STAUFFEI: JANE STEWART ELSIE TONES ALICE MARIE STRAND 1927 Wiz ,Ji Athenian Art Club Duriiig thx' lust your the Rooscvvlt Art Club has had unc of the largest IllL'lllbE1'Sl1lp rolls in its history. They helped paint scenery and signs in both Senior plays, Carnival anal OIJC1'Cl'lJlj they have also paillfcwl ntlilvtic g2ll110S. Before Uhristnizls :mel cards. The A'rhO11ia1I Art Club is doing First Smncstm' BlAR,1ANNE COEIIEE FRANKLIN WOOD LOUISE BENJAMIN MARIANNE COFFEE BETTY CIIANEY ELVA COPE MURIEL CORNELL BETTY CURTIS MAITRINE IJILLON TIIELMA DRI-:RING DOROTHY EVANS CONSTANCE FINCH DEAN HARRISON OFFICERS Pi'CSfI1CIlt Vice P1'c.s1Idz2nt Svcrftfwy AdCi8El'-31155 DIXON MEMBERS DOROTHY HEIJIIUND EDNA HOLSMAN MAXINE JONES ALICE JENSEN DOIIOTHY WILTSEY ALTERIAS ICATZENMEIEIC HORTENSE KAUFIIMAN X7T0LA IKING M.NRTHA LINSTRUM BEATRIOE LONGXVOKTH many signs and pvstcrs zulvoilisiiig huuquefs and Easter lllillly ll1Cll1llCl'S of the club lllillllb their Own much to further art interests :It Roosevelt. Second S!'lIl6'8f6'7' SARAH IIANZ AIAQRTIAS K1X'l'ZENhIElEIi FRANKLIN WOOD IAIOOENE BIARTIN EVA PEAIRS JEANETTE SLOAN IYIAURINE TICSDIQIIL EVELYN NTEI1S0N SARAH MANZ JOIIN RANDALL HAROLD REIMICK '1'IIRI.MA VVATICRHURY FRANKLIN WOOD ANNA CLAIRE VVOODYVARD 1927 Wiz Tartaglian Mathematics Club The Mzxtliclilzntivs Club was OI'gaIIim-Il for eillu-:ItiOI1 und I?l82lSlll'0. From Sl'lPfCll1l7Cl' '26 to .TaI1uaI'y '27, the I-lub had I-ight meetings. 0110 Of the social meetings was hold 011 the lawn at the 1101116 Of Elizabeth Unglcs, and :I party later in the your in thc club I'OOIII. I,l'l'8ld67lt .......,.... Vice Prcsizlcnt ....,., Svcretury-T1'crlsu1'c'r President .,.l.,.,..,. Vice Prcsirlcnt ............ OFFICE RS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER SC'Cl'Cffl'I'1j-1v'I'C'llSllVCI' ...... ......,,,...............,,...,...,........... ...,.,. MILDRED ALTER GLEN BEINIIAUEII BOB HERRON WILLARD GRIEEITII FLORENCE IQADIS DON MIKLLETT Adviser-MISS MAUY MEMBERS JOHN HUGHES DOYLE HAMMER HAROLD STAFF RAY TREIMER EDGAR WILSON MIIITON WEINIIERGER THOMAS BOND ...WGEORGE LAMPMAN ELIZABETH UNGLES IOIUNTER. .. ,,,,... MILES MURPHY .....,...GLEN BEINHAUER .RAYMOND TREIMER HELEN CARLSON ELTON ELLIS JANET HUNTER CHESTER INGRAM GEORGE LAMPMAN ELIZABETH UNGLES 1927 A7211 Latin Club The Latin Club was 01'g'1lIliZCll for the purpose of 1l1'01l10fillg the stucly of .Rlllllllll life and literature. III umlrlition to the 1'0gl1I2ll' 1lle8fi11g'S with reports 011 Latin subjects, a party was hold in The club 1'00I1I in November. I'rcsLelf'nt ,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,,.,,,,, Vice 1'I'f'S'l1dI'Hl Svcwfzzry .....,... Trcasurm' .... 1'f'o.sIdr'1It .......,,,.. .,..,.A,,.,, Viva President Sf'c1'fmry .,,A,,. lveasurm' M:ILDRED ALTEI: ELIZABETH BISHOP JOHN BUTLER JANE CALDVVELL MARGARIET GAMI- THELMA CARLON ARIEL CORRY ELVA COPE BIARY COUGHLIN RUTH CUBBAGE HVANNAH DAVIDSON OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTE R OFF IGERS SECOND SEMESTER Irlrixf r-Miss SCIIIIICIXEII MEMBERS TIIELMA :DHEBING BE'1'1'Y FRENCH JENNINGS FERGUSON FRITZIE GERMAN LATIIROP HAR-RIS BETTY HASKINS JOHN HZUGHES MAXINE JONES 'FLORENCE KADIS HELEN LINGENEELTER ..,.,.......'HU'1'II CLTBBAGE .I,,.,.EI,IzAIsETH UNGLES ,,,,,....JANE'I' IIUNTER .,..,JOllN HUGHES ELEANOR MANDELEAUIII .,............FItlTZI GERMAN .,,,..FLOI:ENcE JQADIS .....JOIIN HUGHES ELIZABETH LUTZ BETTY LOUER ELEANOR MANDI-:IJIAUM D0'RIS NEWWVEIII1 ELEANOK SGIIWAIIZ INEZ SILVERBERG ROBERTA SHULAR MARGAILET SLOAN MARGARET SNYDER GYVENETH WILLIAMS VIRGINIA VVALLERSTEIN 1927 V211 Spanish Club, NEI Circulo Don uixotew The Spanish Club was Orgnnizeml for the purpose of heemning ln-tter :wqllzxilltetl with the language and customs of old Spain. At the first meeting of the semester, the nclviser, Miss Wright, culled tho meeting to Order and the Oflicers were elected for the entire your :ns follows: President, Hortenso Kziufmang Vice president, Mzlrgnret Gibsong seeretaury, Kzntlwrillo Meliaughlin, and i'l'4'2lSl1l'0l', Mary Piper. Reports 011 Spain were given by diferent Ill0llllDC'l'S, and letters were rezul by one member, which hull been reueiveml from South ,Alll0l'll'Il, written in the Spanish lflllg'llIlg'l'. AXGELINE BROFFEL GWENDOLYN COON ROBERT CON GEORGE CUSTIMAN DOROTHY EvENs MlXRGAIiET GIBSON RACHEL IIAVNEI: Lois HINKLE ROXNIE H.-xlc'ri,m' MEMBERS HORTENSE KixUrF1xLAN THELMA LOWENBERG BRUCE MCCLEILAND K'A'l'lIEl!lNFL Moliimrm RUTH lWOUN'l'AlN ROB MO0lillE.XlJ BIARY PIPER XOR'l'H.x l'OR'I'l'fli L VIVIAN ROSENBURGI-:iz MA1co.xl:E'1' Srlzl-:nt JOHN S'l'ODD.x1:D lil,ANo11E THOMPSON BEKNICE THOMPSON BETH W.xL'1'Er:s Bon WISEMAN GENE WlI.LI,xx1s Rm: YORK 1927 0211 -Ji The French Club Because the French Club was Orgaliized only a little while before the end of the school year, it did hardly more than get Organized. Its purposo is to promote the mastery Ot French through conversation, and to get an insight into the Freiich life and customs. P-resident ............ Vice President .......... S ecret1m'y-T1'easu1'cr Sergeant-at-A rms .. IIARRIET ELDRED FLORENCE KADIS MARGARET MOKAY RUTH BOLTON LOIS HINKLE MAILGUERITE WILSON GRETCHEN GRAEFE DOROTHY MENDELSSOIIN MIRIAINI CRAWFORD ELIZABETH LUTZ LAWRENCE CI-IAIIFEE MARTHA LINSTRUM OFFICERS Afll'iSPl'-MISS COLLINS MEMBERS MARIE LAMPIIIAN MAltY CULLEN MAItGAItET ELLIOT .TOSEPHINE ERZINGER MARY READ ESTIIEK HANSEN IQATIIERINE LIMOGES SYLVIA JOSEPH VIRGINIA WALLERSTEIN THELMA CARLAN INEZ SILVERBERG PIIYLLIS TIMMONS .......GRETcHEN GRAEFE ......MIRIAM CRAWFORD ......,.......BOB GOULD' FRED BAUDER THELMA DREBING BETTY FRENCH FRED BAUDER THOMAS BOND BYRON BLOTSKY DON ROSS IRIIA APPLEQUIST BOB PROPER LATIIROP HARRIS HARLEY STIPP MAX FRANQUEMENT BOB GOULD 1927 I72fl,f -A Roosevelt Lab Club The Roosevelt Lab Club is one of thc most active clubs in thc school and the only organ- ization engaged in the study of science. It has tried to be of some use to its members in the study of science for pleasure as well as profit. At each mectiug this year, the program committee, ably directed by the Vice President, lIa.s planned a. program of instructive talks. The club also sponsored the showing of several films for the benefit of the whole school. OFFICERS Prcsildcut ........... .........Y..Y............ Vice President ...................... ....,, ....,.Y .,.... Sflcretary and Treasurer .................l..............................,... ....... Advisor-ME. EASTMAN MEMBERS DONALD ELLIOTT MILES MUICPIIX' DOYLE HAMMER THC-MAS TONES JOHN MILLEIL RAY TIIEIMEII ROBERT WALL MAC NOWLIN RHAROLD STAI-'I-I .TOIIN BEESTON CII,-IIILES LUTHE ......,.RAY TREIMER ........lOIIN MILLER ROBERT VVALL MILTON WEINBERGER ADDISON IfAYNE IIUBERT RILEY UIIESTEII INGRAM ALAEICII ZACHERLE 1927 Wiz EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-f'l1irf--Qtmuloy SXVIIYZIIIIIII AssismnI-flidwaml l31'mv11l+1'i4lg0 Ymrx Ed'ilor.vvI3olm Kisser, Curtis Huy Bob 5Ioo1'l1e:1d, Alice I'l'ic0 HIlif0l'i2llS+l:02lfl'il'0 f'll1ffG1', Beth NV:lltm'S, IqQlfllGl'illC M1-Laughlin .lNll1'fif',iiD0ll Shvrwin, Bruc-0 Blc'i'lm-llmmfl, John Pinkerton IIunm1'iBla1u-Im 'Fhompson JI'f.'4l0I'id7L-BI1l,1'g'2ll'Ot Snyder Exf'hal1gf'--Allgvline Broficel Cf1rt00n,i.wL4RoI:Prt York Annfuul Al'fi.Yf-1'xl'1lllkIill Wood BUSINESS STAFF JhLs'i11r'xx jUfLIIllfIE'2'+C1'1lig' Lezmln A.Qsi.strw1,l J1lI?IlLfl!'I'+-L1lNV1'CllUC Glmffee Lomll A11:wrtisi'11g-Hortcllse Tqilllfflllllll, Jumcs Palrsnns, Dick .Mcllivitt f'fI'! 1lIllHO71-BIIIX Coch1':111 Marvel Mufflumf J 1 A Edna, Cu pesius 11,lV'0l'lIS1I,01'Otll.V Alfnm ll 1v'ilr1s-'Evvlyll Shivors 1+'AfTUL'l'Y A IJVISERS Miss News M 1'. Cook Mr. Zvlliuf 1927 97521 Journalism I Class The Journalism I Class is the CII-0l'gPliC group whivh has been Iespolxsible for the financial success of the znnuual. Edgar Wilson lllilllllgtjil the Slll?S0l'llJti0Il Cainpzligu which polled one thousand paxiel. Jessie Nzlie West :Iml John lll'llfll'l'SOIl were ezlptains of contesting tc-gulls which secured :Ihnost eight llllllQll'04l dollars worth of' :IdveI'tisiIIg. Fred I3Illl4l91' had Charge of 1 eolleeting copy null 2l1'1'3llglllg' the :IclveI'tisiIIg seetiorl of the hook. The vlzlss :Is :I whole, supplied most of the 1l12'll'0l'ifll for the humor pages. FRED BAUDER, BILLIE BILLICK HIILO BONVERS HARRIET Bom YVILTON BRI-:wi-:Ia DOROTHY BURRIS COURTNEY CASI-:III-:Isa REBECCA DE Bom: LORRAINE Gow MEMBERS JonN HENDI-:Ics0N LTARY HINKLE ALETRIAS KATZEMEYEII CARLYLE IQLISE GERALD KIIISE HERBERT LANGI-tl: IQAYE Luroux-15 VINCENT LIxuI:ENz0 NAC Nowmx RUTH O'GRADY HAROLD REMIER. Ilum-:RT RILEY IIERMAN SAGERT IQATIII-IRINE SHORT DICK STOAKS PHILIP TAYLOR JESSIE HIAY NVEST EIICAR XVILSON 1927 72.11 MARY PERRY. ......,...,.. LILLIAN ROCKNVELL .,...., MARY PERRY KEITH KOLIIOFF GEORGE CLARK Corral Staff STAFF RUTH NELLIS JEAN DANIELS LILLIAN ROCKXVELL BILLIE THOMPSON R Girls' Bird Club OFFICERS MARY PERRY ......,. ..,......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, JUNE BROXVN ............ ,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,Y,,,, FRANCES EXVING ,,... RUTH TOMPKINS VIRGINIA TESDELL ELIZABETH REYNOLDS MEMBERS WILMA BOAG MARY PERRY .TUNE BROWN CAROLYN CLAYBORNE Boys' Bird Club Editof'-in-Clulef ..............AS.91:StlL7lt BETTY J AGLER MAXINE STULTS DOROTHY BILLICK --A..............P7'68'id6?lt Vice President ..............SPcretary MARGO FRANKEL FRANCES EWVING PHYLLIS ALDREDGE OFFICERS VVAYNE LYON ..................... .....,........................ .......,..... P 1' esident ROBERT STEWART ....,.....,,.,.,.. ., .......,........,,..,, Vice P1-esment ROBERT THROCKMORTON .......,. ...............,,....,.....,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S 0 cram-y MEMBERS WAYNE LYON EDWIN ANDERSON WILLIAM Hom-MAN ROBERT BARLOIV ROBERT THROCKMORTON KENYON KNOWLES ILES PETERSBURG ROBERT STEXVART JOIIN STEXVARII' GEORGE NELSON LESLIE PAYNE HADDEN CARRYIER DON TURNER. 1927 wif li.-XTHRYN 1ilNG, U11Es'rEn INGHAM, DoN lNl.xLr,1-JT, EDGAR VVILSON, CLARENCE COOEPER, Mic. CA1cuo'r11EIcs, JENNINGS FE1cGEsoN, HELEN L1NoENEE1,'rEn Debate Team liooseveltfs debating team, coached by C. C. Carrothers, had a fairly sueeessful season in 1927. ln the ten debates in which they participated, Roosevelt won five for an average of five hundred per cent. The only local sehool to do better debating than Roosevelt was XVest Des Moines, who won the eity championship. In the Drake Debating Tournament, Roosevelt VVOII its debates in the first three rounds. However, they were eliminated by YVest High in the SOIIll-flll3lS. The question they debated this year was Resolved, that Congress should enaet, legisla- tion embodying the principles of the Haugen Farm Relief Bill-Constitutionality VVaived.H The following seven persons participated in the debates: Clarenee Cooper, Chester lngrznn, Jennings Ferguson, Don Mallett, Kathyrn King, Edgar WVilson, and llelen Lingenfelter. Clarence Cooper will be the only regular debater back next year, the other six Qflfltlllilllllg in June. However, Elizabeth Throeklnorten, who was on the squad this year, but who didn it take part in any debates, will also be back next year. 1927 E f ,Kilt DI'lxlT1AtiCS N79 1 E x 5' Wiz Mrs. Van Tuyl BIPS. Hellen Marr Van Tuyl came to Roose- velt High at its opening in September, 1923. That she has thoroughly organized and in- spi1'ed the dramatic and public speaking work in the four years she has been here is attested by the size and the enthusiasm of the groups at wo1'k in every phase of the des partment. Roosevelt loses a valuable teacher and helper this spring when Mrs. Yan Tuyl leaves. Roosevelt Dramatic Guild First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Reimer KOHN President BTYRTILLA DAN1ELs L'n.xNK STACEY Vice President BYRON GUESSFORD Bi'IcoN GUESSFOIID Scerotary-1'reasurvr MARIE LAMPMAN ARNOLD STREM Sergeant-at-Ao'1n.s CLARENCE COOPER The purpose of the club is to band together the various dramatic activities and organizations of tl1e school into o11e large organization, thus making it llllltll easier to work together, to cooperate in our mutual interests and to make the dramatic department of Roosevelt High School :L prominent and successful one amidst the dramatic departments of the other schools of Des Moines. Of course, its prime motive, in common with the various clubs of the Guild is to promote interest in Dramatics and to interest desirable people in its membership. People who are engrossed in their studies and various other outside activities will not trouble to iinml out, perhaps, about the individual clubs, such as Sothern Marlowe, Footlights, and Thespian. However, when they behold such a large functioning body as the Guild at work, they will inquire and to all probability make themselves eligible to join its ranks by becoming members of one of the Guild clubs. The Guild has been active throughout the year, not only in private functions, but i11 matters of mutual interest to the school at large. Members of the Guild produced the Senior play, 'fVVhat Happened to Jones. This is a project of interest to the whole school, for it encourages and induces school spirit which is so vital to the moral upkeep of so large an institution as Roosevelt. Then in the carnival, the Guild again proved its worth to the school, by producing a play, the profits from which were turned over to the Roosevelt treasury. Besides numberless other little services to the school, there was the enormous project of the opcretta-in common with the music department, under the leadership of Mr. Holmes, the Roosevelt Dramatic Guild under the guidance of Mrs. Van Tuyl staged and produced the operetta 'Vlielawalaf' This was the most successful undertaking of its kind ever produced in the high schools of Des Moines. 1927 Wiz K Players Club The Players Club, an l10Il0l'Ill'y dramatic club, was Organized in November, 1926. The members are nominated by their respective clubs Zllld are required to pass satisfactorily the following tests: CID Give three Cll31'3.CfCl'lZ1lt,l0l1S of certain types of people. Q25 Show a knowledge of stage directions. CBD EllU1lK'l2lft? and pronounce difficult words. Q45 Read a part from a play at sight. Q55 Identify a number of prominent actors and actresses and tell one stellar role of each. Because of the knowledge alld ability required it is intended that the organization shall consist of the twelve most talented students i1I draniatics. The club has been very active since its beginning, presenting a two-aut play, Mr, Bob, at the last Guild Meeting of the first semester, taking part in a contest sponsored by Drake University and filming a motion picture. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester CHARLOTTE THOMAS P1-csidf-nt FRANK STACEY OLIVE WORK THOMAS PAUL FRED BAUDER JOHN BUTLER GILBERT CARR CLARENCE COOPER MARY CURRYER MARGARET GIBSON Vivo President Secrctm'y-T'reasu1'cr MEMBERS GRETCHEN GRAEFE OLIVE WORK LATHROP IIARRIS ROBERT KOHN MARIE LAMPMAN JOHN BUTLER GRETCHEN GKAEFE IIIARRY MARTIN THOMAS PAUL DURXVARD RILEY FRANK STACEY CHARLOTTE THOMAS ETHYL WAGER 1927 LJONICA AULARU 723. f J. Thespian Dramatic Club The Tilt'Sl1lEl1l Dramatic Club is for the twelfth grade studvnis. Thv work in this club is a continuation of the work done in Sutliern and Marlowe- and Footlights clubs. Much more is expected of the Thespians bi-cause of their experience. A play is usually given at much meeting and crit.ic'isms and discussion are held on it afterward. The casts of the senior plays are usually chosen from the members of this c-lub which undertakes to sponsor all senior dramatic activities. Fall AS'f nu'.wLe1' HARRY BIARTIN f'HARLO'1'Tl'1 THOMAS OLIVE XVURK GEORGE LAMPMAN XVILLIAM VVADDELII HIILDRED ALTER DOROTHY ALTDIAN IRMA APPLEQUIST FRED BAUDI-ZR UVVENDOLYN COON GRETCHEN GRAEFE BYRON GUEssEoRn I-ISTIIER HANs1-:N JANET HUNTER GEORGE LAINIPBIAN DOROTHY lll+lNV1S GIIADYS CORDERMAN RUTH CUBIEAGFI BIYRTILLA DANIELS BEATRICIC FLYTTER ANG!-LLINIQ BROEEEL DOROTHY BURRIS MELX'IIJLE DAVIS REBECCA DE Bonn OFFICERS Prmirlent Tiff' President Sr'c1'elary T'I'l4ll8U7'Z1' Sergeant-at-Arms ACTIVE MEMB ICR S Spring Se1nr'.vter GRETCHEN GRAE1-'E NFJVA Rom-:RTS DUKAVARD RIIIEY RUTH MOUNTAIN EDGAR VVILSON MARGARET GIBSON l'll'BERT RILEY NEVA Rom-:RTS YIVI.-KN Rosi-:NBERGER RUTH SAYRH l'lS'I'HER SIAIELING BICSSIE SIIGBER FRANK STAOEY ELIZABETH l.i rz HARIQY BIARTIN RALPH MATHIS ROBERT lVIAULSBY DOROTHY IWENDELSSOIIN RUTH BIOUNTAIN RUTH OVGRADY ARTHUR OLESOX ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MAX EVERl'l'I 1' CHESTER INGRAII LOUISE KLEEMIER IWARGARET MOKAY DOROTHY ORRINY THOMAS PAUL JOHN PERRY IRENE RAI-'Ei-:NSPERGER DURXVARD RILEY ARNOLD STREM LOUISE SWVINFORD CIIARLOTTE THOMAS RAY TREIMER XVILLIAMQ TRUE WILLIAM NVADOELL ETHYL WAGER GXVENETH WILLIAM EDGAR WILSON DOROTHY XVILTSEY OLIYE XVORK S KATHERINE IICLAUGIILIN LOUISE MILl.ER DICK STOAKS JEss1E MAIE XVEST 1927 Wiz Sothern and Marlowe Suthvril :xml Marlowe is thc mlmxilzitic clulu fm' olvvuiitli grzulv Slllfl4'11lS. The lIl00llllgS are hold eva-ry Othvi' VVu1l11esal:ny with plays :uid spcvial reports for the usual l?l'llg'l'QlI'll. The vluh sponsored :1 T cu for Miss Helen Louisv In-wis Of the l,l'lIli'l'SS and cO11f1'ilJ11tOfl to tlw furiiishiiig Of the stage Llrcssiug rooms as part Of their service fo tho svhool. Scvcrnl lTlGIlllJC1'S K 1.71 also 2iIllDC!ll'l'l-l in the Opcrcftzi ' Lelziwa :1 First Nrnzrsicz' FRED BAVDER JEAN Busnx' DOROTHY LENVIS DAviD RAIN LATDROP HARRIS ROBERT GOULD DAVID BAIR MARY BERRY MIRIALI URAW1-'ORD HARRIET ELDRED CLARENCE COOPER ELEANOR SCHWARZ INEZ SILVEKBUKG MAILIPZ LAMPMAN UF lf' I 1 YEHS Prw.vifIr'11 t Vim' l,l'I'.YiIll'Ilt Sl'CI'l?lllI lj 1'r0asu1'1 r Svrgvallt-nt-A2'11ls ACTIVE MEMBERS EILEEN XYAUGHN BETTY CIIANEY JEAN BUSBY LATHROP TIARRIS COR1NNE NIAYHEW DONALD IIERRON THELMA UARLON GERTRUDE G UEssEORD XVINIFRED MILLER :XKLENE LONGSTAEE BETTY LAUER ELTON ELLIS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ELIZABETH THKOCKMOKTON FRANCIS GElL Sammi Sf'lIIFSfI'l' .IOHN BUTLER HANNAH DAVIDSON ll1l,RERT CARR ANNETTE KAPli.XN lJAx'1D l'3A'lH .IOY BARKALOXV NV1LL1Axl ll0NAlll'lY GERALD MALONE MARGARET CAMP MAICX' F. HARVEY MAXRY READ MAUD WOOITEIIX' BURTON BROWN DONALD Ross FLORENCE KEl'l'llliY RIARGARET STREAM VIRGINIA WAXIALERSTIEN 1927 Wiz Footlights Dramatic Club TlIe Footlights Club, the sophomore dramatic Organizatioli, has lIeld very interesting meetings the last year. Reports and a play are usually given at each meetiIIg lIeld every other Monday and then discussed and criticized by the members. Several Of the members took part in the Operetta and the club presented a play, The Red Lamp, April 20, in order tO raise money to help pay for a mirror which the Guild installed in the stage dressing rooms. First Semester RUTH STACEY GERTRUDE GUESSFORD JOY BARKALOW DONALD HERRON MARCELLA KIDDER ADAIR BAKER, MARY COUGHLIN MARY CURRYER MAURINE DILLON DWIGHT EATON MARGARET MILLER FERN COFFMAN OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms ACTIVE MEMBERS ALICE MURPHY JANE PALMER CATHARINE ROWLAND RUTH SEELING RUTH SHERMAN KATHARINE GRAESER ASSOCIATE MEMBERS THERA HUNTER Second Semester MARY CURRYER MAURINE DILLON JANE PALMER GEORGENE LARsON MARY CATHERINE MARTIN MAURINE HOUSH HOWARD KOHN GEORGENE LARSON MARY CATHERINE MARTIN CATHARINE STUBBS MARGARET WHEADON MIRIAM TOOMBS 1927 wif Marionettes The Mz1I'iOIIottc D1'HlIlHllC Clulr has been working hard this SOIIIOSICI' 011 lllfllly plays :Ind h:I.S IJ1'lllllll'1'tl R IIIIIIIIIOI' :1IIIO1Ig thcnISe1vvs. The plays have boon very Suc'I'OSSfII1. The Marionvttcs 1ll'6 The ninth grmlu dI':IIII:1tic club, and will promlucc Inany capzllvlo Senior high ll1'21lll21tiC students. Prfsidmzt ,.l,..,,,.. Vice P1'f'sidcnt ,,,,, Secretary .......,... Treasurer BETTY CARLSON RUTH NBIIIIIIS ETHELYN SMITH GRETCHEN BOYD JANE HENDEIQSON IIARRIET MOOIiE VIRGINIA COLLODAY FRANCES EVVING FRANCES DEBORD BIARY JANE BARNES REBECCA PARTRIDGE LOUISE IQLAR OFFICERS Adviser-MRS. ROBINSON ACTIVE MEMBERS DOROTHY HARVEY MARY WORIIIIIO-IIDT ALICE FRANCES NIASON NIARY AIIDNA STITT LILLIAN ROCKWVELL TIIELMA SCHWAEGLER DOROTHY FARR ORAII EICYIORN RUTH TOMPKINS l'lI,lZABETII J. UIIAAIIIERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS VIRGINIA WILLIIXBIS .....,..RUTII TOAIIPKINS ..,..llIARY JANE BARNES .......L1LLIAN ROCKXVELL ...WFRANCES EWING VIRGINIA BURDETTE ROBERTA LIVINGSTON LOUISE IYEBOIS MARJORY SIGNS BESSIE IIOEPPEL MARJORI' PHARAIER ANNALOIS HERTZBIIRG MAIKGIIET GANSON JULIA LAIIIPAIAN PHYLLIS .ALLDIIEDGE FRANCES JACKSON AIARGARl'l'I' A DAAI S 1927 K7i,f Yi. 1,I'f!Sl4fl'Ilf ...., View l,l'PSilll'Ilf SPcI'vLaI'y .,....,,... ,V ll'0ll'SlLl'l'I' ..., I, GEORGINA BARTON HELEN l'AR.TRIDGE MARX' GLENV ELAINE ROSNESS FRANFES LEACH MADETIINE RIDDELL Punch and Judy Club AdUiS67'-MISS HAUSEIL XVKNDELL DIEREL ROBERT POYVER-S JIANIOE GIIIIAR CHARLES hll41NDI4lLSON DICK SCIIOEN G FINEVIEVE SEBEKG ANNA CRONLAUD IYOROTHY SADILEK BETTY JIINIIINS HELEN HALIIY SYLVIA JAVORSON MIRIAAI GOLDAIAN ....,,,,........Xv.XHREN PIPI-:II I I , . .I,,.b.xR0LINE QIIAIBORNIL ...I,,,,..,.GEORGE NEIISON CATHERINE ELLIO I 1' MIRIAAI STUBBS 'PAULINE SULLIVAN MARY BANTA ICATHICRINE BIAGERIS XVILMA VAN BENTIILII bk N Peter Pan Dramatic Club The Peter Pan Dralnafiu Club has had 21, Very Slli'i'0SSflll Senlustvr. The quota for :II-tive membership has been full the entire semester :Ind a. wariting list has been kept. There' have been eight II1C'0llllgS, two Of which were social. The work Of the O1'g:IIIiz:ItiO11 has been practice in eIIfOI't:IiniI1g :Ind successful ilI1P0l'SO113-l'lO1l Of clI:I1'aOteI's. Besides v:II'I'yiIIg O11 its own activities the club also took part in one assernhly pl'Ogl'2lll1, President ......,.,...., MARY WILSON V ice P1'cs'ident ..,...l ......,.......LOUISE WOFINGI-:II I .,,.. XVILLA MAE ROBINSON Secretary ...,.......... T1'6Cl31l'7'El' ...............l,.. .......,,,,.JANIcE MURPllX' Snrgcant-II!-Arms... MARY COPE HELEN BALLIET LOUISE 'PHELAN EVELYN VVOOLERY JEAN TESDELL NIARGARET MOFADIIEN J OSEPHINE FEDDERISON DORIS MAOKAEIAN XfIVI.XN LEVVIS BETTY MCGRAVV GRETA CAPPS :MILDRED FRIEDMAN ROBERT SCHONVNICK TIAUNITA MUNGER MILDREIJ WIIITLOOK JOHN CRAFT ROLLIN HUNSICKI42R HADDEN CARRYER MfARY CARNEY MARGARET PERRY ROSALIE SWANSON JANE ANN CARTER ROSE KAHN MARGARET STAIIEEER HERRIANN 1lOXVNIXG DOROTHY SIIERIIIAN FRANK SLOAN POLLY LUIIIRARD XVILLIAM HOFFLIAN WILLIAM SHEPARD 1927 725, Q,,,,,J, THE LITTLE THEATER 1927 Wiz -al E.. t dwg, uf I I Shadows creep like tangled groping jlngers Over the sun-staged grassy Midday and sunset pass, Yet in the night the rose-gray palace lingers, A squat sentinel in stone Meeting the dawn alone-alone- --THE PHANTOM CLASSMATE. 1927 f E Q Y SIC l , , QL.: V Q lll 5.4-T' ,i f - fi 9711! Qrchestra, The Roosevelt O1'cl1eslI':I has npporlrefl in public pei-lmps ns mnc-h or more than any of ihe other llll1SlC2ll O1'gnniz:Itio1Is. They played on Roosovelt Day, Ovtohor 275 State Teaclxors' Convention, November 15, :Ind the Cfl1'11lVFll, :D9COIlllJl'l' 17. They provialefl the music for both Sc-uior plays, 'fTho Box of Monkeys, and Lel:I,wala, the Spring Concert, twelve 2lSS0llllJll0S, and for the PlIySicnl fHllll0Ilfl01l Convention :It the new Shrine Temple. Ilirwwtm'-R.II,I'II M. Il0LMES MEMBERS VIOLINS: HELLO: FLUTES: MILDRED ALTER .RICHARD UUBBAGE BLANIIHE THOMPSON FRANCES FLETCHER RUTH UUBBAGE UIIAIILES PATRICK BASS: FLORENCE KADIS JOHN lWlLLER TUBA: DON SCHWAKTZ TROMBONE: BOB HERRON ICILINE BUNTEN GFORCE UUQHMIXN TYMPANI- JOHN CARNEI1 ' ' ' A VM 'O V B' LETITIA WALLING 03033: A 'S A LOODGOOD PHYLUS TIMMINS GEORGE BILLINGS DRUMS: HEIAEN GRIFFIN ALBERT DAVIS RUTH SEELING WIIILIABI SIIAVEII GEORGE GANUNG PIANO : MARION JACOBSEN ARLENE LONGSTAFF UIIARINETS: JOHN AIIDRICTI THOMAS BOND ESTHER MCNAUGII'l' ALLEN MUNN FRENCH HORN: HARRY INGRAM MASON BLOODGOOIJ JULIUS JENSEN TRUMPETS: DON IIISE X7lIiGINlA ALLDIIEDGE KENNETli CLARK BOB MAY KENNETH IQOLHOFF 1927 925, 1 -JL E Band The Band is another active music organization in Roosevelt. They played for all the football games last fall except the One at Mason City. They were presented with :I large silk flag for parade use by the XVUIIIPII 'S Relief Corps. They have also played in Several downtown parades, including the G. A. R. National Eneainpment parade, and the Public Welfare parade. They furnished Inusie for twenty pep assemblies and have the distiuetion of being the only band in the eity able to forni letters while playing Ou the march. The band took part in tho Annual Spring U0l1l'91'l', played at the P. T. A. Stunt Night and for the State Spelling Match. 17iI'f't'f0l'-RALPH M. HOLMES TROMBONES: GEORGE CUSHMAN HAROLD LTCKINNEY TUBA: ROBERT HERRON MEMBERS CORNETS: BARITONE: DON HISE ROBERT CLINE VIRGINIA ALLDREDGE KENNETH CLARK 013913: BOB MAY GEORGE BILLINGS ICENNETH ITOLHOFF CLARINETS: WILLIAM SANDBERG ROBERT JENSEN LESTER GARMON FRED CROWLEY HARRISON HOUGIITON RALPH LIATHEWVS STANLEY HOOK FRENCH HORNS: :HARRY INGRAM MARVIN PAYNE .IOIIN ALDRICII ALVIN LEWIS T'lAKKY MARTIN ESTIIER MCNAFGIIT TIIOMAS BOND MILES MURPHY TLES PETERSON ALLEN MUNN HOWARD WALKEIL HAROLD FLEAGLI: GEORGE COROORAN CHARLES ILES RASSOON: M AX AYER SAXOPHONES: J OIIN MILLER VIRGINIA RALSTON TYMPANI AND DRUMS MASON BLOODGOOD JULIUS JENSEN 197-7 Wiz The Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has appeared in public nt several different times this year. They helped present Le1a.wnl:L and the Annual Spring Concert. They sang at the Chamber of Commerce, Commencement, and at religious meetings held at the First M. E. Church. Preszdent ....,,,..... Vzoe Preszdent ....,.........,... Secrctfwy and Treasurer ...,.... RUTH ASHTON DOROTHY KNAPP MARY TYLER, CATHARINE ROWLAND RERA MOTE EVELYN REISTER DOROTHY DARNER GAIL BURNETT HAZEL ANDERSON EDITH VAN VOORI-IIS KATHERINE PALMER ARIEL CORRY MARGARET MILIIER OFFICERS DiT6Ct07'-RALPII M. HOLMES MEMBERS Pianist-MARION J AGOBSON RUTH MOUNTAIN THELMA CARLON MAICJORIE STIVERS JEAN ULLMAN MAILGARET SNYDER RUTH CUBBAGE CAROL FREEMAN GEORGIA LARSEN MARY MARTIN :HELEN BLAIR LOUISE PAYTON FRANCES HATFIELD MAXINE WRIGHT WILMA CASS .,..,,..VIRGINl.-X ROBERTS ........DoROTHY ,KNAPP ......,RUTII MOUNTAIN JANE PALMER BEATRICE LONGWORTII GENEVIEVE JENSEN EVELYN NIELSON FRANCES RITZ VIRGINIA WRIGHT MARION DRAKE ALBERTA REILLY MARY CURRYER EUGENIE SCOTT VIRGINIA RALSTO-N EVELYN ROBERTS VIRGINIA ROBERTS 1927 9711 Boys, Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club, which meets every Diorning before school, made its first 2L1b1102ll'11llCCS last fall at tho G. A. R. assembly and the Chamber of Commerce. This Semester they have sung for the D. A. R. :nt Hotel Fort Des Moines, and played an important part ill the Operetta iKLClD,1VZl13.,, They also took part ill thc annual Spring Music Concert. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester JOIIN SAME Presidvnt ED BKONVNBKIDGE HARRY KING HIJGAIL ,IIAMILTON RAY BATES KERLIIT BERGGREN RUSSEL BILOOKSHIER KENNETH BILINKMAN ED BROWNBRIDGE GEORGE GAMING NOBLE HAAG DON GREFE HAROLD HARDEN RAY HAXRDEN LATIIROP HARRIS Vice Pwsiclmzt S ecrctary-1'1',easw'er D1:7'l7lff0l'-RALPII M. HOIIRIES MEMBERS Pianist-GEORGIA FIELD ,ROBERT HEIIILON HARVISON HOLLAND CHESTER JACOBS CLARENCE JACOBSEN ROBERT JENSEN CLIFFORD JORDAN ALVIN LEWIS ED LOWERY DONALD MALLETT ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF FIRST SEMESTER JAMES BANTA FRANKLIN BAKD GERVAISE BARTON RAY BATES LESTER GARMEN BOB DUNFORD RICHARD FAIR JENNINGS FERGUSON EDGAR HAMILTON ED LOWERY LATHROP 1'i'AliliIS WEBB MINNIS DON MUSE CHARLES PATRICK GILBERT PIIILLIPS WITMER RUMSEY ARTHUR SAVAGE IVAN SAVAGE DON WILLIAMS ERNEST WISSLER FRANKLIN WOOD GEORGE LOCKHART JOHN SAMP PAUL SINSKY HUBERT WILLIAMS RAYMOND HUGHES 1927 W7-2,1 Junior High Glee Club Dirf-Mm'-MAIIGARET M. KEIIN GEORGE BARQIIIST BOB CLINE GEORGE DEAN WENDELL DIEDEL HAROIID DOWNING EDNVARD FITZPATIIICK TED HAAS LOYAL II,-XMILTON WILLIAM IIODGI-I BAYARD IIOLTZ DICK 1-IYDE HAROLD JACORSON VVILLIABI LEACIIMAX RUSSELL PARRISII WARREN PIPER HARILISON RIEPE DICK SCHAEN GEORGE SMITII XYERNE WILSON IIARLAN WRIGIIT EVELYN BAIR NIARY JANES BARNES DOROTHY BILLICK JVNI-1 BRAUN BETTY BURROWS BETTY CARLSON JANET COLE IJOROTIIY IJUSENBFIRRY CATIIERINE HLl,lO'l 1' EIAZADETH FIELDS BETTY H.-XKSIIEIL LVCILLE H.uIIL'I'ON IIEIIEN HIXNSEN fl-IELEN HIGGINS JENNET JONES IRENE PARKS REBECCA PARTRIDGE GENEVIEVE PETIT MARGLYEHITE PIIELAN LIIILIAN ROCKXVELL FRANCES ROSEN GENEVIEVE SEBEIKG XVALETTA SCOTT MARY ANN TURNER HELEN VVILIIITE VIIIGINIA ROWE 1927 Wiz junior High Grchestra DiI'ector-MAIIIIARET M. IiERN WILLIAM SHAVI-:R BOD H.ABlPTON RUSSI-:LL l'ARRIsH K ATIIRYN BLOOM R URII JOSEPIIINE SANDERS DOROTIIY SCHULZ BIARY OARNEY JONATIIAN FLETCHER BIARIAN STUBBS HI1:I.I-:N PARTRIDGE VIRGINIA LEXVIS 'DOROTHY IIARVEY HARVEY RIGGS RUSSELL SHOEMAKEK KTARGAR-ET NVANDLING RAYMOND 110LDS .TOIIN NVESSEL XVINTEKS SHAEI-:R EVERT WI-:I-:Ks IIIES .PATERSON VIRGINIA BURDETT ALLEN BIUNN XVILLIAM XVALKER DON YARGER KENYON KNOWLI-is XVILLIAM HODGE GEORGE SMITH EBERLE THORNTON ALBERT LIURPIIY EDWIN SMITH JOHN CLIET STANIJ-:Y HOOK PAUL RASH WI-INDI-:LL BROWN RALPH BIATYIEXVS HVARLAN VVRIGIIT HAROLD JACOBSON BOB MILLER THOMAS DUSENBERRY CHARLES ZIMMERMAN BOB CLINE JANE TAYLOR RICHARD CUBBAOI: BTARVIX PAYNE KIASON BLOODGOOD LUCILLE HAMILTON JOHN COOLIDGE JOHN ZUG 1927 9252, f ,Ji E Music Honor Society OFFICERS ,Big Chief flvesiflentj ,....,,.,..,,,.............,... ....,.... ll IILES MIIRPIIY Little Chief fVice Presirlentj ......,.,.A.,,,.,..,.,... ..... P SRANCES FLETCIIER Keeper of the Nest fSe0retary-Trcasurerj ....., ........ R UTI! CIIISBAGE MEMBERS 01'chesIfI'aI: ROBERT MAULSBY ALVIN LEWIS JOIIN ALDRICII CHARLES PATRICK THOMAS BOND XVILLIAM SANDBERG JOIIN CARNEY DONALD SCIIVVARTZ ROBERT HERRON BERNICE THOMPSON HARRY INGRAM PIIYLLIS TIMMINS JOIIN MILLER BIILDRED ALTER VIRGINIA ALLDREIIGE FRANCES FLETOIIER GEORGE CUSHMAN BLANGIIE THOMPSON FLORENCE IQADIS ROBERT WOIIF Band: IIARIRY INGRAM ALVIN LEWIS IQENNETII CLARK ROBERT MAY GEORGE CUSHMAN MILES BIURPIIY ROBERT IIERRON VVILLIAM SANDBERG TIIOMAS BOND Girls' Glce Club: ljOROTI1Y IQNAPP RUTH CIIRRAGE GAIL BURNETT EVELYN NIEIISON HELEN BLAIR - KATHRYNE PALMER DOROTHY BURRIS EVELYN' REISTER MARGARET SNYDER Boys' Glee Club: JAMES BANTA ALVIN LEWIS IQERMIT BERGGREN CHARLES PATRICK JENNINGS FERGESON ARTHUR SAVAGE LATIIROP IIARRIS JOHN SAMP ROBERT HERRON ERNEST WISSLER Violin uartet The Violin Quartet consists of Mildred Alter, Frances Fletcher, Cliarles Pat- rick and Don Schwartz, with Marion Jacobsen and Arlene Longslaif accom- panists. They have renflerecl unusual service, playing many times in public. Their ap- pearances were at the English Teachers' Banquet, the Senior Banquet of last semester, the NVashingtOn County Reunion, Music Weelc Assembly, Spring Con- cert, Elmwood P. T. A., and Class Sermon Program, June 5. 1927 -X L I N 1 L S Z, N s ,f 7 s x jg' .,.- K 'N 0 25 :Ss f Clif Mr. Watt Coach YVatt has in his first year at Roosevelt stepped into Coach Bingham's shoes, when that worthy athletic adviser left to manage the destinies of the Iowa Wesleyan College teams. Mr. Watt has always been associated with athletics all over the Hawkeye state. He was born at Yillisca, Iowa, where he l52l1'il0lp2lfQll in all sports at the Villisca lligh School. From there Mr. Watt entered Grinnell College, and he is remembered as being one of the greatest athletes ever turned out by that institution. After the war Mr. Watt became head coach at Argentine High School, Kansas City, where he turned out some of the best athletic teams ever seen in the Sunflower state. During the football season at Roosevelt Coach Watt took the material left by Bingham and developed the greatest team that ever wore the Blue and White. He won the city and state title by virtue of not losing a game during the entire season and being scored on only once in the eight games played. In basket ball he turned almost as remarkable a record, as the four teams which he developed lost only six games out of thirty-two, and were runners-up for the city title. Coach Watt 's career as the track coach has proved very successful and the team he made has placed high in every meet in the state. Because of his splendid record in his short stay at Roosevelt, M1'. Watt was offered the position of head football coach at his t'Alma. Mater, Grinnell College, and will assume his duties there in the fall. Mr. Nelson Willard C. Nelson has been at Roosevelt for the last four years as the director of athletiesg and has also acted as the coach of the swimming team in which capacity he has made a re- markable reeord, turning out some of the best swimmers in the state and developing one of the strongest teams of any Iowa high school. Mr. Nelson took charge of the boys' tennis team this spring and made a very good record. As business manager of school athletics, he has kept the school fund on a sound basis, and has been able to outfit the Roosevelt teams in perfect condition. Mr. Piper Willis D. Piper has aided in the school athletics in the last three years. Mr. Piper has been coach of the second football team which won the city championship, and has also been the mentor of the junior high soccer team which won the eity title. Besides these Mr. Piper has greatly helped the regular coach i11 developing winning teams in all spo1'ts. 1927 92.11 'Flu' Km-fi-vm-It Ii Viula luis l'4'4ll',Q'JllliX1'1i 1lUl'ilIQ' Hu- last sa-viii-sim' :iufl wsliiiiwl iwrli in HIL llIi1'I'l'SiS U1 :ilhlvtlvs :lf lfmnsawvlf. Tlw IPlll'IfllSt' ui' This viillv is to lll'UlllUiI' Ivufivl' si-Iuml spirit :11l1l in c'1'1':lf0 El ilmrv fl'iUl11Hf' ivvling iil'fXYt'l'll ivtivl' mvn. This viulw lwlil :nu il1ifi:lti1,m fm' iW4'llff IliIlt' is-TIM' lIll'll. 'Flu' vlulu slnfvlisiviwl fi lnuviv, 'KXXIIUII :I Mun s :i NLIII Vcvznvli NYHH is fuulix l'1'r'.vi1l1 ni ,, I ll'f' l'f'r,w1flrul .. Sl'I'?'!'lIII'lU .,,,, , , N1171111111-uf-.'1rm.w GEOIIHIC Ricicvii RAY Umsss NIILO Iiowms Ru' Il.xl:D1cN MAX l iVERIC'I I' LEROY STIIOMIG H.x1:0i.n BICBIICIIAICI. l 1c-xNc'ls Mommci. JOHN PINKI-IRTON Rom-tl:'I' Risswc .lnins T3.xN'i'.x Rif'11.x1:n Sviciciw .ISCK MITCIII-1111. liiO1i.xi:n Ivlililillfll fm H14 lilll'IblbSl' of Iiilyiilg lll'XY uwrii suiis fm' Ol l4'Il'I'IRS NIQBIISICHS XX il.l.ini NNi:if:i1'i BiIIiOf'Ol'lHlIi1N Rrssmi Nowmix Kim. Jouxsox XVILTON I4i:i21wr:i: 1i14:oi:GE SKINNEI: BILIAIE T1iiiLICK II.xl:1:Y RIUIIPHY .IFNIOR IIASKINS .loiix Fiicm iilC0lIGE W.xl.1.ic'i' I'Iil1.lI- '1'.xx'L0i: DON Mm'l'i.m.L.xNi Koizumi' l'l:oi'1cu l-i1.i:m:'1' I'IllI.I.Il'S P illK' il'ill'k ivzlni. Rn' II.xm11cN ,, ,Bois Kiss!-ii: ,XVIIIFON BKEXVEK XIILO Howmzs fi1c0i:4:1c H1-:NN1f:T tlrzoimiiz M inmziz Kicxxmu SEIIIICHT R01:E1:'1' 1'H.xsrt f'LIFF0lII1 .Tommy JACK SHOCK lion Cox GENE W1LLi.xxIs IGHNRST WVISSLER II.xui:Y JACKSON llox S1'iiwAic'i'z 11if:c4i:4:l1: LOCKilif:.x1:'r I-11111116 SIIERXVIN DON XVISSLEII 1927 72:21 M1140 BOWERS Milo played a star game at guard all year and made the l'apital's all-1-ity team. llis work at intercepting passes in the Boone game will long be remembered. Bowers was one of the fastest eliaruing line- men in the eity and in the East lligh game frequently broke thronpgh and downed the fleet Lee township barks for losses. He is back next season. ROBERT RISSER Bob played stellar football this year, being: a sure taekler who eould always he eonnted on to do his part. Rlssers star playing: in the l'last-Roosevelt game gave him a berth as guard on the '1'rihune's all-city team. Bob made his last year a glorious one. RAYMOND CLICSS Gloss played his first year of football last season and seintillated at a tackle position. lle was mentioned by the papers in the all- eity selections. Ray was very adept at getting down under punts and was the surest taokler on the squad. llis work in the North High game was very brilliant and will long he remembered. GRURGIG l3RlCt'K George was the ranggiest taelile that ever represented the Blue and Xl'hite on the grid- irun. Standing.: six feet four inehes high and weigh ing: lkltl pounds he was a veritable tower ol' strength in all of Roost-velt's games. Playing: against Nevada's all-slate end he threw the Nevada barks for losses throughout the annie, This perforinanee alone stamps him as one of the best taekles in Iligh School football. lle is baok next year. MAX l-DVI-Ilil-ITT liveretti played quarter and hall' bark this season and Ltained considerable ground for Roosevelt. llo was injured early in the season hnt returned to the teani in time to play at lndianola. Max was very adept at throwinr forward passes and his eonlrol over the ball resulted in many tonehdowns during: the season. MZ1X'S plate will be hard to flll next season. BILLY GOODXVIN Billy was se'eeted eaptain just ht-fore the first game and was appointed to that position in every following, eontest. Goodwin played quart-erbaek and by midseason had developed into one of the headiest generals and eleverest ball toters in the city. lie was :liven the cap- tainey of the all-eity seeond team. STANLEY DUGAN Dugan, the fighting.: Irishman of the squafl. has been a member of the Roosevelt team for three years. He was also pursued by the ina jury jinx and NVFLS disabled during: the seasons of '24 and '25. This year he came bark in good shape and was used at both end and quarter. His ability to stop end runs and off taekle plays won hint recognition. Duggan graduates in January. i Billy is lost to Roosevelt through graduation. 1927 9711 -de LIQKUY S'l'li0Mli Strome Vlllllt' to us from Seymour. lowa. in Svptveinher, 1925. Win-n tho 1926 season started, Leroy was picks-fl to fill the full bark position on tlu- tirst team. lle played a sts-llar gamt- as defensive end antl offensive full back. His tine play at Mason t'ily when he roeovorocl a bloekod punt for a tourhdown, was one of tht- features of tln- season. llc will be missed greatly next season, IIA H0 L D Mell lL'Il AHL Miko was probably tho hardest hitter on the Roosevelt squad this year. Ho was inex- perie-nm-ed and green at the beginning of tln- season hut, soon developed into a very good full hai-k. He was used at end in the Boone and North games and provoml to he very good. It was largely Mike's taekling that stopped Mason l'iLy's plunging attack. Harold returns in 19127. JOHN PINKI-IRTUN l'inkia playod eellti-r and guard this sea- son, showing up well ln both positions. YVhile playing at a guard position his sidi- of the line was impenetrable. It was Pinkerton who prevented Boone from scoring: on Roose- velt in the game plays-d on the former's field. Unfortunately Pinkie will be graduated in Juno. Ylltlllltl DON CARIAUS NValdo was pursued hy tho injury jinx for two seasons. but just lu-fore the lndianola grann- he shook off this jinx and played vm-ntor in all the remaining: 1-ontosts. Don Carlos was unanimous r-hoive for all-1-ity pivotman and was give-n mention on the all-state selections. XValdo graduates in January and will hc greatly missed by the squad. RAY HARIJEN Ray was tho unanimous elloivv ot' tho lowal roaehos and sport- writers for all-eity end. Very few runs were made around his end and he was down under punts waiting: for the oppos- ing safety men to catt-h them. Ha- showed his true worth in the East High game when ho stopped the famous Lee towushio end runs ho- foro th'-v got to the lino of surinnna,f:0. Harden is hack noxt year. MOFITZEL Mot-tml playvd his third and last year of football for Roosevelt. llis puntin! and pass- inlr ability could not he surpassed hy any prep svliool player in that f-ity. Franc-is's vla-vor run- nin! made him a sure ground gains-r. ln tho East lligrh game- his avvurate puntinu kept the pigskin from our goal lint-. The ll:-s Moines football vrities sa-le-vted Mot-tzel for half hack on the all-city team. ERNEST WISSLER Ernest was appointed Student Manager of all at-hletics for the year 1926-27. It was his duty to eare for all equipment-transportatiou for out of town teams and our own teams to c-ity games. Ernest has been faithful to his work and is deserving of much credit. 1927 9222! The Season ROOSEVELT VS. LINCOLN Roosevelt. opened its 1926 foothall season hy trimming Lincoln High in a eity series game hy the seore of li! to O. It was the first Roosevelt team coached hy Coach Wzitt t0 go on the field and the lilue and VVhite offense was an outstanding feature of the game. Roth defenses were weak and it was a game of offensive attaek with the hest drilled team eoming off' with the lead. ROOSEVELT VS. WEST For the seeond time in two years the teams of VVest High and Roosevelt hattled to a seore- less tie. The game was the most stuhhornly fought of the year. Roosevelt wo1'ked the hall to iVest Iligh's fi-ineh line in the first half hut the VVest line held and Roosevelt failed to seore. Twiee during the seeond half the West hacks, aided hy hreaks worked the hall to the Roughriders' 20-yard line, where they were held for downs. It was the seeond eity series game for the Roosevelt team. ROOSEVELT VS. INDIANOLA Journeyiug to Indianola the Saturday following the VVest High battle the Roosevelt team eompletely swamped a green Indianola, aggregation hy the lopsided seore of 74 to 0. In the first four minutes of play the Blue and VVhite squad pushed aeross two touchdowns and from then on the outcome of the game was never in douht. The first half ended with the seore 41 to tt. ROOSEVELT YS. NORTH The Blue and iVhite fighters advaneed another step in the raee for eity championship honors when, playing on a rain-soaked field, they whipped the North High team hy the seore of 7 to 0. The Roosevelt team, aided hy superior weight, pushed over a. touchdown in the first quarter. During the rest of the half, the Blue and Wliitte warriors eonstantly threatened the Polar Bears, goal line, hut were unahle to push the hall aeross the final line. Tn the seeond half the No1'th High team took the offensive and eontinnally threatened the Roosevelt goal hut their fumhles proved costly. ROOSEVELT VS. BOONE The Roosevelt team eontiuued its winning Sl'1'C!lk hy whipping Boone High on their field hy the seore of 12 to 0. Tt was one of the most exeiting games of the year with the Boone team holding the advantage throughout the first half. VVhen they worked the hall within scoring distanee, however, the Roosevelt line hehl. At. half time the seore was 0 to 0. The hig feature of the game was the punting duel between Captain Billy Goodwin and Arrosmith. ROOSEVELT VS. NEVADA The Roosevelt team swept around Nevadais ends to t1'im them 14 to 0. Moetzel seored the first touchdown for the Blue and VVhite early in the seeond quarter. The third quarter Nevada. took the offense and twiee threatened to seore hut they laekefl the puneh to put the hall over the goal line. In the fourth quarter, Goodwin dashed 18 yards for the final touchdown. SehwartZ's end run was the feature of the game. ROOSEVELT VS. EAST The Blue and Vtlhite warriors elinehed the eity championship when they ran over the Red and Blaek from 1-last High to whip them, 17 to 0. It was the hardest fought game of the year and not till the last of the fourth quarter was the game decided. For the first two periods the teams hattled on even terms with East High holding a slight advantage. During the third quarter the hattle seemed to sway towards the desperately fighting Watt- men. At the start of the third quarter Moetzel dropped a heautiful dropkiek over the hairs from the 26-yard line. From then on the Roosevelt team had the upper hand, pushing aeross two tout-hdowns during the remainder of the period. ROOSEVELT VS. MASON CITY The Roosevelt High team closed its football season hy trimming the Mason City team hy the seore of 16 to 7. The game was played in freezing temperature that made good foothall praetzieally impossihle. The Mason City team, aided hy a poor punt, seored a touehdown in the first quarter, it was the first time during the whole year that the Blue and NVhite's line was erossed. ln the seeond quarter Swartz ran 425 yards through the entire team to seore. With ahout 5 minutes of the last half left Ely hloeked a punt and Strome fell ou the hall hehintl the goal to seore the last touchdown. Ill the third quarter Goodwin kieked a 'field goal for the 'final three points. Ui! MILD IHVXVICIQS Miln playvtl il Hllilftl position and sliowvtl snvh gr:-:tt nhility that ht- wus vlmsvn un tht' Kvg'ist.t-x s all-r-ity tmun. Milo is vxixt-vtml tu t-tniw llll'0llQQll nt-xt ytini' with :tn cvvn ln-ltt-r rtwni'4l. JAMES l1.tN'l'.X .linnny was nn nsst-I In thv svurinf athilily ut' his tmnn, liziving: :in tint-zinny vyv in slnmt- ing llYt'l'ht1Rlll shuts nntlt-r thv hnslzvt. llv also plriytttl :ln t1xt'011tliltg:'ly gwiml tlt-tn' LL'2l1TIt'. .innws will ho lust hy ,L'fl'Ilflll2lil4lll. XVTLTHN lllll-fXVl'Ilt XYzultly was nnnhlt- tu play in tho ttnrly pzirt ttt' tht- st-nson lmvnxist- nt' iiitt-riinl iiijiirin-s. Aftvr 1'0t'tlYPl'illSI' ln- plauyml at gwmtl ln'nntl ut' lmslctft lmll :it hnth vt-ltt,m' :und iLtll'XX'IlYtl pusi tions. llt- will lu- hzlulc fm' unit st-nn-stt-1' nt-xl sn-usun. JOHN l'lXKl-IIQTOX Pinky rumiivvtl his lmslct-t hull lll0llKl:l'tllll nftn-1' playing :1 XYllIltll'l'l'lIl :ninth nt tho guztrtl pusitimi. Ile is l'l'l'tlg'llllt'tl :us mn- uf tht- lwst nnin'Lu-nnin plnyvrs 1-vvr tlvvt-lolwd :it Kunst-- vvlt. NVht-n tht- finnl whistlt- lilvw in tht- toni'- nnnn-nt gauntl, Pinlct-rtttn t'lltlt'tl his ciirvci' sift:-r funn' yu-airs nf dt-Vt-lupnn-nt in lmskt-t lmll. JAFK 3lI'l't'lll-ILL Jzlvlc did most of tht' jnnining at Pt-ntt-r :Intl nmtvriaxlly boosted his te-zun's svnring vtilnmn hy his aivvurxicy in close-nn shots. Unt'tn tunzttt-ly Jack will be lust by graduation. DICK l'l.LlllllIl' liiuk had :ln llIll'tHlllllt'l':ll!ll spirit :ind ht-- l'llllSl' of this he ht-ld tht- 4-zintailicy of thv A tvzitn fin' the latlm' pair! ui' thu Stinson. Asitlt- frmn this he was at gmail guard. often hwnlciitg.: up the nppononts' pztssvs, Dick grzidnaltt-s with thu June class nt' 1927. DICK Sl'i'II4lD Dick displziyt-ml :tn l'XI't'llt'Ilf. hrantl ut' flnor work and 4-ould bt- vnnntt-tl on to dn his part in the ninches. lbirk was tho smallest main on his leztni hut in his mst' that old adage that vatliiulnlv things twnne in snnill packages holds true. 1927 9711 XVILLTA M XVRIGHT Bill played the centvr position lilco a v9terat1 although this was his tirst year as ax basketeer. Great things are expevted from Hill in hfs ne-xt two years of high sr-hool compa-tition. KAR L Ji DHNSON Karl played both guard and forward during the season, being fast on his ft-vt and a good dribhler he made good at both positions. MILO FOUGHLIN Milo was rec-ognizvd by basket ball authorities in this city as one of the best basket tossers turned out. by Roosevelt. Milo in the sport, writers' term was lousy in the way he 1-ould hit the baske-t. HAROLD MGMICH.-X TCL Harold was tho running mats- of Nowlvn as a guard on the t ' quintet. Ili- took many shots at the basket, but he had an unvanny eye and was able to voitnt many times front woll bark on the Hour. GEORGE SKINNER, Gcorge played a forward position on tho l ' team, and was also a member of team that was ontered in the city championship meet. George was an ext-Pllt-nt shut, st-ot-ing many points for his tsfani. Ile was also a reliable floor man. RUSSNL NOYVLAN Russ was at guard and was strong and rv! liable. He did not take many shuts at the bas- ket but he was usually able to 4-onnewt. lie was largely responsible for thu low scorvs against Roosevelt. 1927 TRACK if Golf G11y 11l11111111sl 'llllil1 is 11111 111101110 l111ysi11 1111- 11l111v0 1111111110 1111111 111111 h11v0 l11'111 for 1110 p11S1 two yl'1I.l'S. Al11s1 111 11111 1111.111 i11 11111 11l111V0 1111111111 worn lll1'llll11'l'S of 11111' s1:1111 1-,I1111111111111 11-11111 last f11ll. lt was with 1'11s1' 111111 1lll'f' 110f1'll1ll'11 1h0i1' 1'i1y 11110 lust full XVllCl1 1llL'f' 11111111011 Ov1'1' N111111 High 22410 11, W1's1 High 22 111 2,'l1i111'11111 21 111 Ii, 111111 11111 1100 T1lXX'llSlll11 lmys 1714 10 135. The following S111111'11:1y 11111' 11111s11i0 1VlGl1Vl0l'H w1111 11111 4 1111111 11111111 111011111 play by S0111'i11g' :1 77-78-79-82 for Il total of 3115. Eclllie S1101'wi11 XVIIS i111livi111111l l11w s1'111'01' 111 111111 111011111 play 1'l1111111111111Sl1i11 when 110 Sl'U1'01l 11 77. IIUXVCYUI' hu was 11111s1-ly f11l111w111l by ,1'l1illi11s 111111 .l:11'l1s1111 who s1'111'01l il 78 111111 721 1'0- spectively. Those w110 were 1'0s111111s1l1l0 flbl' 1111s XV0ll110l'flll l'CC01'1l I'-V0 C1111111i11 Ul11'i1'11, G0-O1'g0 Hlill1ll01', Harry J111'lcs1111, D011 Wisslcr, D11-lc lg1'0Ill12lll, 1101111 1,lIllil'l'1Ull, 1111111-rt l'l1illips 111111 11111110 Sl1Gl'XV11l. The Trident Club T110 Roosevelt T1'icl0111 Club was 111',9j11111z011 1'l111'i11g 1110 1925 swi111111i11g s011s1111 111 p1'111111110 11. l111'g1-1' i11t01'0st i11 SXVlll1ll11I1g tl11'1111g11O111 1110 s1'110111. 311: Nelson, 1110 1-11111111 of 1110 '1l'Illll, was 1110 fOllllf1131' 111111 1110 11.1lvis01' of 1110 011111. T110 111011111111-s of 1111s 011111 1110 01' l12lVl' 110011 011 1110 school swi111111i11g 1021111 SO1111: 111110 11111'i11g 1110 l11s1 111100 yl'1ll'S. T110 '1'1'i11e111 Club is now :1 1110111b01' of the N:1t1O11a.l A111:111'111' Athlvfic Ulllllll, l111.vi11g 111-011 611101011 ll1l1ilC1' 1110 11111111- of T1'i11e111: Club 1113 11113 B'll11'XVOS1'01'll A. A. U. 1111101 111111 s1'111'e1l RL s01'11111l, il f1lll1'1l1 Illlfvl 11. iiflh 1111100 111 the 111001. This 011111 11218 helped 111 1101011111 swi111111i11g 111111 has llL'0ll 1111 11.111 i11 giving l11111s0v1-11 il wcll o1'g1111iz011 1011111 i11 this sp111'17. Limit 25 1111'11ll11'1'S. JOHN F111:1.D ,,,,,, 130B C11As111 ,,..,,,.....,,,, GEORGE W.x1.1 PAT TAYLOR BRU1111: M0C'1.111111.AND RAL1111 CON11.111 BOB B010 1111011011 1'11m1'K 11111 1 ....,. Ol l lCIl'1l1S MEM1-QICRS Lotus A1.11x.xx1111 GEORGE M1LL11:11 EVERT WEEKS IIARRY lXl1111P111' JUNIOR lI11s1i1Ns CURTIS HAY IR M.W........P1'0si1lm1t 11:0 S1'1'r1't111'y- Pr0sid1'11 L 7 1'1'asz11'a'1' 13013 M,x111.sBY JOHN l'A'l l'I'1N DON T111111: 111111111-1 1311.1.11:K .T.x1'K 'K11111111.L 1927 Wi, f W Boys' Tennis The Tonnis team rvtaiin-ml its city title by winning! thu tall ltlll1'll2lll1Q11l in 1926 on thc Golf anml t'onnti'y t'lnh courts. Tln- hoysl tm-ani was coniposctl of Franli lirorly, Milton XV6lIlllt'l'gl'01', Max Ayn-1' anml liruuc Mcftflvllaml. Brotly won tho hoys' singrlvs by mlm-t'1-ating lic-nnic l'it't'lit'l'll12l11 ol' North lligh in they tinals. Milton xvttlllllltlflftfl' anal Max .Xyvr wt-ro 1-liininatwl in tho tirst ronntl ot' the flonhlos play. lgflltfl' Nlt:t'lellan1l playml with Mary Alico Williams in tho mixt-tl flonhles anml thcy wt-ro l'llllTl0l'S-llp for this titlv, losing to lflast 2ll:lt'l' tlvfeatingr W-ost anml Lincoln. This spring tho tcain was inamlc np of eight players instead of four and a ronnfl rohin tonrnainvnt was playvfl among the schools. Tho Roosovc-lt tcam was an vutiwly now combination with tht' 1-xveption of lXlcC7lullanrl, who played last fall. Tho tour boys that t'oam-h Xvlson, who took cliarge of tennis in the spring, nsefl as singrlos playt-rs wwe: Jaiuvs llanta, NVilton lim-n'o1', Etlwartl XVay1navk. and Glvn lioinlianor. Tho two rlonhl-os tvams worn: Covliran anrl 'M0t'lvllan4l anal -Tohnson anfl llllrich, 1927 Wifi! Golf Club IVIHIPI' the nlrle iPfld0l'Silill of Miss Olesen, the Roosevelt Golf Ulula has l1:11l :1 very sueeess- ful SPZISOII. The 1Jlll'POS0 of this club is to Pl'0lll0i9 ihc interest in golf mul to holp the 1ll0l'Tli5O'l'S l1e0o111c better players. Lust fall 'the club helml fl mixed two-lmll f0lll'S0lllf'. Lucille Rol1i11sn11 mul George Skillllfll' were victors :111fl each 1'ee1-ivewl :1 new golf hall as fl prize. After the 111:1tcl1eS The club held IL pieuie ill WVavelal1d Park. First Sfn1r.vlr'1' RICH.-um 1711111111111 GEORGE SKINNER EDDIE Smc1111'1N G1I.izE11T PHILLIPS Mx'11T11,L.1 D1xN11c1.S KA'1'11E111NE Kim: NEV11 ROBERTS Jos1cr111N1z Ekzlxaim LUc711,1c RoB1Ns0N M11111' UUKRYEIQ lVI111:c11111R'1' STQVER HELEN LINGENFELTER K1x1'11ER1NE BOWLER Ol1'l4'Ii YERS Prrsidmzt Swwretury Trms ll rw SP'l'!jf'lI'71,f-Of-A rm .Q MEMBERS MA1c.I0'111E 011111114 Bois W1s1cMAN f'L11YToN '1'110MPs0N IIARR1' JACKSON lfU1c'1'1s ll11Y l,1s11'T1' 'l'11o11G1:m1s0xr G1f:01mn1 1lo1:c111:AN IJQROT111' i3El,l.AMY Srrn ll 11 Svm rstfr ll,1R1:.v .l .-mKs.oN B011 Cox BOB COX RICHARD l'1,1,mcH GICOIIGE SKINNIQ1: R011 Cox lJ1cK llLL.1:1r:11 BRUCE MCiT1.1-:1.1,,xx11 JOHN PINKl'1ll'l'0N 131014 BRENNEN DON Wissm-:11 DON SCl1VVAli'I'Z GILBERT P1111,1,1Ps 1927 Wiz Miss Olesen Miss 011141111 111111111 111 R1111s0v11lt !V110ll it first 11111111e11 :11111 11115 1191111 :1t tl111 h11:11l 111' the girls' w111'k si111-11 111:11 ti11111. 11ll1'11lg 11111 first your she 11rg:111iz111l 11111 Girls' Athl11ti1- Ass1111if1.ti1111 :11111 1111s 11111111 11111 :111vis11r 111: its 211-tiviti11s. She 11218 1111:11'g11 111' the girls' work ill 11111111, 11ase11:1I1, 11:1sk11t 111111, s111f1-11r, 511111 1111ti11g. T1111 111'g:111iz11tio11 of this 1111111 was 111'11l1:111ly 111111 of 11111 gi-11:1t11st i11111'11tiv11s 111 girls' :1t11l111i11s 111211 111111111 11111111 11111111 lllillill, :11111 Miss 0l11s1111 1l11s11r1'11s lllll1'1l 11r111lit. S1111 has also 11111111 fill' s1111111'vis111' of the Roosevelt golf :11111 1111111is teams :it 1liffe1'e11t times, :11111 is at pl'l'S0l1f the :11lvis11r of the s11h11111 golf te:1111. Miss Wiley Miss Wilvy :1ls11 0:11110 111 this s11l111111 :1t its 11111111i11g :11111 has 11111111111 gI1'011i1f' i11 girls' 11111111-1111s. S1111 1111s llllf 1111151 1111111 fl if'IlC110l' 111 11l1.vsi11:1l 1111111-:1ti1111, 11111 has 11111111 :1111i1'11 ill w111'l1 with '11111 1111111is 1e:1111s :11111 1-l1111s. Last f:1lI Sill' 1111111 l'11Il1'gP of 1111111 the 1111-vs' '1'111111is f'1ll1l :11111 '11111 1111111191 f'1ll1J. S1111 :1ls11 s111111rvis1111 1111111 11111 t111111is teams 1l111'i11g th11 city f0ll1'll2l111t'1I1 i11 whi1111 R1111se1'olt W1111 the high s11h1111l cl1:111111i1111sl1ip of 1111s M11i1111s. This s111'i11g she has 11111111 1'e1i11v611l 111' the 1111-vs' 11111111 11y M r. Nelson, 11111 she s1ill 11111115 :1ft11r 11111 girls. Miss uiner Miss Ql1111l'1' is 11 1111w 1115111111111 i11 l11111sevelt 111117 she 11115 1111111111111 1'1111y lltllillllll' si111111 11111' C1lf1'Zl11C'f'. S1111 h:1s 11x1111l11-111 l11111w1111lg1 of swi111111i11g :11111 tl111r11f11r11 11215 1111e11 11111' ill G1lI'll'gl' 1111 the girls' swi111111i11g 11l:1ss11s :11111 l1:1s 11111111 1'1111s1111 :is :11lvis11r of 11111 Sharks' 1'111l1. S110 11215 11111111 111111-11 to 1111111 the girls i11 swi111111i11g, I1r1111111ti11g 1if11 s:1vi11g, 1'r11:11i11g i11t1r11-s1 i11 r11111'11z1ti1111:1l swim- ming 111141 111:11'l1i11g 11111 l11IIS1'9l'y of str11l:1-1s of 1'z1ri1111s ki111ls. Miss Quiiier also h:1111ll61s the Swillllllillg work of the G. A. A. 1927 Wiz A. A. Section Annual The Roosuw-lt lligli Girls' Athlutic .Xssot-iaxtion was founded four yuairs algo ns :ln tll'!'IllIlZ1lllllll to intvrvst girls in utlilclius. Sinn' that tinn- the club has bvvn carrying on active work in sox-vor, lmslu-t bull, lmsebatll trzivlc, golf, ivnnis, SWlllllIliIlgL', :und outing. T111-so :ure tln' zlutivities wlxirli tliv girls may talkv part in and suture points for tln- 2lXY2l!'tlS. Th? vlnlm has two awards, the first, known :ls the nnnnwrzxl, is the dizunonxl shaped emblem, and ilnl ss-cond is an li and is known ns the nxonogrznn. Tln-so two awards are won by Scoring points in tln- :uliovv sports, wliivll nn-uns thu girl must p:11'ticipz1tu and lm-ct cm-rtanill requirements to XVlll them, At, tliu 1-ml of vm-lx season tournzinn-nts :irc he-ld to determine tln- rlnunpions in each Sliort. l-'our teams are vliosvn :nnrl zu round robin lUlll'llilIllI'Ill nlnyml oft, In trawl: nn intra-ninrail nwvt is liold. Misa tblesen is the sponsor ot' the- Cl. A. A. l'V4'si4l1'lAl, ,, ,.. Vivre 1':'n'.vi1l1'Hl Sv1':':'irn'gf- 7':'wrrs1r1'wl' ..,.. JIsANNIc'r'1'1a A011114 VIRGINIA AI,I.nR111num DOROTHY Am' l'I+:G'GEI: B1CNNlG'l l' VIRGINIA BURD:-:'l'41'1a DIARY EUGENLA BMJ 3lARY JAN141 Bnzxl-is lJoRo'1'Hy Cuousl-2 MARJORIIQ CLARK FERN COFFIIAN MY1zTII.I,A DANIIIIA FRANCES DEwin.n EMMA GRAY HELEN HARVEY LUCILLE HECKMAN A UTI X' 0l l-'lf'l'lllS l'I MIQMISICIIS OF Tllli G. A. A. X'11:c:iN1.x Jonxswoy l+'l.ol:l'1x1rl4: IQAIJIS II.-Xlilli li,xA1I'M.xN il7lI.HAX0ll MANn11:1.1uIuI 1tU'1'n Mx'r1'HXII:K Bl.-ULY Rmn Rlanl-:1 f',x l,AR'l'ltTlrfilj MARY l'mn:Y l,l'u1l,l+1 lI0n1Ns:oN llol:o'l'llY Sunooxovrlic l+'I.ol:1cNCxc S'l'0v: 1+'1:.aNci4:s STONE lS'TA1:f:ARm' S'1'ovm: LOUISE SNVINFOIIIJ 1+'1:ANcI:s Tumi: l+'L,oRif:Ncu U1 1'0N . ,.Iln4:l.if:N H.xRv1cY lIl'l'II.l4I IIUISINSON , Ibo1:o'1'llx' Sunooxovliu N,xR4:IJ1-:RI'1'1c WILSON '1'm-:LMA L0XVl:IXBl4lKti IIILIIAN Rocicwlcln. XYILALX S'1'l:INGFl-:1.I.ow l-Il.IzIxm:'1'1I Towxlclz l!o141n1NA DAVIDSON MARY HINKLIQ Illam-:N ANDERSON YIIIHISIA EsuB,u'1:n 'l'1lIcR.-x HUN'1'lalc ll0RU'l'I1Y Liawrs .TAN1-:'I' COLE ANNE B. BROOK Iiors .IIINIILIQ IIARRIET PAGE 1927 Wiz l.L'f'11.f: Rolslxsox Yllzulxlx ALL11l:EDuE XVIIALX H'l'l::xr:1 1-:LL l,NIlH.l'lM WIQARRRH IGMMA Hmx' KIAHY IIIXKLE LOVISI4: SWINFOIIII 14'I.0I:lcN1'14: IYPTOX Im1:0'l'llx' HUIIOUNOVKH 1:.xNc1cs '1'1uI'r1 l'l'1HlJElC l1HxN1c'1 r llI'll,l'IN llwwzx' 1927 Wi, f -al , Sharks Club The Sharks Club was orgauizml illl'l'i' yvars ago, shortly after the buys hall organized the Triclcnt Club, aurl was for the pilrlvosv of boosting swiuuuiug aull lifu saving' among the girls. Tho girls mort uucc a we-vk for swiuuuiug prauticc Zlllli life saving tests. To bac-01110 an aotivc lll0IlllJC1' of the club a girl must pass the 1'L'11lll1'C11lC1li'S of the Junior Red Cross. The organization a,warrls two Ill0ll0g'l'2IlllS, The first to flu' associate members ur the girls who have not won their junior life saving award. Tho uflu-r ll10110g1'2lllll is for thc active IllClllll01' who is working' 011 the svuior Rial Cross tests. T011 girls are now auflivos aunl nine are associate lIlClIllDGI'S. Miss Mabel Quiuor is i11 L'1l2ll'g0 of the girls' recreatiullal SXVl1lll11l.l1g' and is also the faculty adviser for the Sharks Club. President .,,,.,,,,...,....4i,,, .....,....., H ELEN Ifl.xRvEr Secretary-lwfasum- ..... ...... 1 Luer EUGENIA BALZ MEMBERS ll1AllY EUGENIA B.x1,z PEGGEE BENNET RUTH BOLTON HARRIET BOVI' BIARJORIE R1vRRo'ws ALICE COPE LIARY CULLEN lN'lx'RT1i,I.A DANIELS NIARGARET ELLIOTT GRACE STEVENSON l'ILrz.xi:ETu FRENCH l-lEI,x-:N ll.xRvEY D0llO'l'1IX' HEDEUND JANE LASHER H.xRR.1ET LEVICH MARGARET MCKAY ELEANOR lVLxNnEms.xUu RUTH O 'GRAM' BIARGAICET R0ssMAN DOIi0T11Y BE1,1.AMY 1927 fi HUMQDLRQ Wi, f -at E'O O l0O0l C O0'O l l l O O O O O O l O l O I O I I O I I C I O l O O O'l l'l l O O O O C O I C l O I I I C O I Ollvlhm i THE ADMIT Speak softly but carry a pink slip ' E.q..g..g..g..g..g...........g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g.....g........q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g....4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 2 li It is a simple matter for the novice to hide behind the dignified editorial We and be quite professional and journalistic about it. But the editor of this column is actually plural. John Henderson and Fred Buuder founded The Admit in Volume VIII, Number 6 as a department in the weekly Roundup. They will confess that it was often necessary to feed it at first, but as attention was attracted and interest deep- ened, Mr. Admit gradually began to draw upon some of the finest literary talent in Roosevelt. If these young columnists continue their work with as much energy next semester as they have given to it in the past, there is no doubt but that The Admit will become as much a part of our school as the little slips of paper that pilot the Rooseveltizin through the corridors. Unfortunately, space is limited, but the Roundup reprints on this page some of the more typical contributions of the semester, and to those loyal contributors and readers who have made the department possible this page is gratefully dedicated. Rain Mantle The rain is like a little cloak To my shoulders clinging, Light as any fairy 's veil- Like a dew-drop winging Down to kiss a petal is skin, Soft as elfin gauze .... What matter if the day is dim? I care not, because The rain is like a little cloak Wrapped around my dreams, Slzroufling all in moist caress- Sprinkling them, it seems J -Day Dreamer. Dear Mr. Admit: I am in a terrible argument with a couple of my friends over what those yellow PLEASE signs on the campus mean. I claim they mea.n t'Please don't drive your car faster than sixty on the lawn. Ashean Arnold thinks since they are in front of the shrubs and flowers they mean Please take one. Nicholas Nicotine insists that they mean Please don't dump rubbish here. Now Mr. Admit will you settle this for us? Yours truly, Pool Room Pete. Dear Pete: You're all wro11g. They mean Please subscribe to the Annual. To School 8:30 A. M ..... F0g-'il17'l on the lacquered asphalt creeping beneath the winflouz: trees stretching sleepy limbs: time,- cold,- dcw : time to tie a broken shoe-lace and eat a yawn for breakfast . . . -The Imagist. Senor Admito: In regard to this operetta hermosa, ' ' Wala- Wala, or something like that, which she is to be presented through the tomorrow evening, I should wish to know if babies in arms are admitted. I well recall a. bull- fight in Madrid where the children cried so much the poor bulls were all upset and couldn't work, but had to go home and sleep the siesta. But then, Madrid isn't what it used to be: the 10:30 train to Perry is never on time any more. Gracias, The Spaniard. Summer Ennui D1-egs, drags, drugs- Chintz and Persian rugs- Cigarettes and porcelains and midnite cafe non-5 Tinselcd-slippered feet, Wiltilig in the heat: Bridges, teas, and beaches and miles of marble floor: No more lovely books- Tcachcr's friendly looks: Notebooks, pens, and pencils and all thc other junk: Three long months at best- Europe, East and West: Stuffy trains and motors and all that sunnner bunk .... -La Debutante. That 'S all there is, there isn't any more- this year. But watch us next year. We simply won 't be satisfied 'till we're on the front page running Brisbane and his little friends some hot competition. In three months of vacation we ought to get so smart that even the Panting Classmate will be cheap stuff for us while Day Dreamer and La Debutante will go on the sport page. Until then adieu. -The Admit. 1927 Gif ,at Horoscope D Name Nick-Name Noted For Generally Ought To Be Conceded To Be McCarthy Nowlin Mac Being studious Quiet-like A humorist Dorothy Hedlund Dot Powdering her All right An old fashioned nose ehaperon Jack Lazarus Lazziel' Sleeping Good looking In the movies Dorothy Knapp Dot Playing jazz A pretty good A society belle sport Billie Billiek Bill Swimming A second A lif e guard at Solomon the Y. W. C. A. Mary Bell Lightning Short dresses Flirting Adviser to lovelorn Carlyle Klise 'tCar Naive ways Otherwise Credit manager at 5 dc 100 store Aletrias Katzenmeyer t'Jerree Rural ways A good history The first lady student Helen Krarup Hlirarup larking Qin a A Black Bottom Country girl carl expert Jessie Maie NVest ttMessie Jaie Talking Burning up A good dancer John Henderson Tub'i Timidness A good debater Radio announcer Hubert Riley t'Hupe Brains Scholarly Floor walker William Yaggy tBill Shooting Disputer Satisfied baskets? ? '? Freshman uestions 1-What would be an ideal assembly? 2-VVhy has Max Everett irony in his voice? .3-What is a perfect committee made up of? 4-How does Miss Moulton find out so much about other people's business? 5-VVhat teacher in Roosevelt would make the best dehater? 6-iVho is Roosevelt 's :unateur boxer? 7-Vvilili teacher frequently uses this ex- pression, Keep away f1'0lI1 my aquarium? 8-VVho completed his high school Course in record time? . 9-Is eexnent put between bricks to hold them together or keep them apart? 10-Who is Roosevelt 's best athlete? 11-VVhere does Billie Billiek go during his spare time? QThree guesses, the first two don't county 12-Why is George Brvek sueh il thought- ful fellow? y 13-VVhy is Il faeulty? - 14f4How does Mr. Sehropp manage to spank all the naughty boys at Roosevelt? 15-'What well known hook could be made a comparison to the junior high? 16-What is the biggest joke of the year? 171WllGTC does most of the Journalism news go? 18-Why is .Toe Van Hosen one of Roose- velt's outstanding athletes? 19-Who is the best pie eater in Roosevelt? 20-How many doors and windows are there in Roosevelt? 21-What is the matter with our cafe- teria? 22-iVl1at happens to fifth hour hall moni- tors? 23-VVhat would be a perfect annual? 24-VVhy does Harry Martin drive a Ford? 25-Why does Clarence Cooper perform sueh suspicious antics while Frank Stacey is taking club pictures? 26-dWhy don 't you laugh at these ques- tions? Ci-Xnswers nine pages overj 1927 QZZQQWN School Calendar SEPT. 7-Fall term begins. Coats of tan much in evidence. SEPT. 12-Roosevelt holds assembly for G. A. R.'s. Harry Martin and Georg'e Lampman SEPT. make iirst public appearance with a speech and a poem respectively. 19-Thomas Paul gets lirst cut for Roundup. Hoped it was his last, but wasn't. SEPT '7-l---Team-liers report good vacations. Teachers are too optimistic according to outside reports. Yell leader tryouts. Martin and Lampman's second public appearance. Much noise thy the yell leadersj. First lflouuclup--ininor event. Phantom Classmate starts to pl1anto1nize. SEPT. 28-Hall monitors chosen. You'll need a slip now, Mr. Gene Williams. SEPT. 30-Glove sale started. Now you can fix the fire, Mr. Birchenall, without getting dirty. OCT. 5-Senior List posted. Sighs and sorrows, joy and jolliness. OCT. 8-Goodwin leads Seniors. OCT. 9-Relay runners rapidly racing. Roosevelt 74, Indianofa 0. OCT. 14-Journalism pilgrimage to Iowa City. OCT. 18-Ed Nichols said Curtis Hay pulled his suit out of shape by hanging to it. OCT. 22-t'Mr. Cook poor cook, says Mrs. Cook, in interview. OCT. 27-Roosevelt day, home room talent gets a chance to display wares. NOV. 2-Cards out-Billy Goodwin shows that being captain of football team and president of Senior Class means nothing to him, gets two one's and one two. NOV. 12-First Roundup without a Carrothers' joke. XVhat's the matter, Mr. Car- rothers? 'Welfare drive ends with heaps of wealth inside Rooseveltys doorsg 1'obbery narrowly averted. NOV. 24--Everybody wonders what they'll eat too much of at Thanksgiving. NOV. 29-No casualties from Thanksgiving. DEC. 2-Hi-Y goes to Boone- DEC. 3-We learn life history of Mr. Carruthers. DEC. 7-Mr. Zelliot said Roundup made Qc on the last issueg but Janet Hunter puts in a claim for 2c postage stamp so paper came out even. DEC. 17-The great carnival. Nut' said! DEC. 18-Summer tan nearly gone. DEC. 26-Do your Christmas shopping early-Honly 364 days more till Christmas. JAN. 1-Shoppe's reported crowded house. Not many Roosevelt students get up early. Gene VVillia1ns says it wasn't tea. JAN. 3-Back to school. Now Max Everett can catch up on his sleep. JAN. 31 FEB. FEB. -Second Semester opens. Sighs, tears, and groans for the last holidays. 14-A Great Day for Old Cupid 86 Co. 17-Student Council members elected. Eleven boys and four girls. Easy to see who dominates Roosevelt. FEB. 22+Program in all schools in observance of WVashington's and Lincolnls birth- FEB. 25 days. School dismissed at noon. The school board members are pretty good scouts after all. -Dick Ullrieh elected President of Senior Class. Class wishes him good-luck. MAR. ll-Post Graduates present play, Box of Monkeys, for the benefit of the MAR. Booster Club. Almost all debts were paid. 26-t'Lelawala, presented by Music department. Jane Palmer takes lead. MAR. 29--Thrills! First cards come out. Order restored by R. R. Cook. APRIL 5 APRIL 6-7-8- -Roosevelt wins city oratorical contest. Jennings Ferguson takes first place. Spring Vacation. Now to make up for all the sleep lost in studying so much. Ho! hum! 1927 ff., f ,JZ , APRIL 14-No paper to come out. Tears in the eyes of all literary people at its Joss. APRIL 15--Iowa State Teachers Association hold their convention here. Roosevelt is greatest attraction. APRIL 22--Senior play cast for HThe Tailor-Made Man announced. Frank Stacey A l 'Ii l L 29-- M A Y 2 MAY Il MAY 12 MAY 27 30 MAY J UN E 3 and Gretchen Graefe take leading parts. Roosevelt takes iirst place in ,Drake University high school drama contest. 'tThe Flight of the Herronsw was given with Mrs. Yan Tuyl acting as direc- tor. Big silver cup presented to school. flalelen Lingenfelter earns honor of being first one to have name on Dutcher Cup. Lower elassmen sigh and look with hopeful eyes into the future. fHi?2l1't-ih1'0iJSl Cards again. Only six more weeks left for exams. P3 Br-r-r-r. Finals. ---Annual supposed to go to press. If'rantic rushing on the part of the staff. -Senior Class Play. Huge success. -Memorial Day. General Holiday. --Seniors finish classes. Now comes the great question for seniors, Do I graduate U? JUNE 5s--Suspense is over. Now eonies the prayer of thanksgiving--The Class Sermon. JUNE ti-Senior Baiiquet-Hurrali, it is here at last! Une wonderful night for everyone. JUNE S-Class Day Prograni. Dtlllyt split a rib while laughing at the program. J UN lfl Seniors, be careful not to step on groxvns and trip yourselves. 9-Urraduating Exercises at Coliseum, 8:00 P. M. Farewell, Iiooseveltl The high school days are oler. Advice from the Seniors ln order that the younger students may profit by the experiences of their elders, tl1e gradu- ating class, we have thought of a few things, learned by four years' experience in this sehool, and the way they may be most effectively put over. First: Gum in Drinking Fountains. Of course it is necessary to chew guing especially if you take typing. We refer you to Mr. Carrotliers. He knows that gum produces speed, when typing, if chewed while the teaeherls back is turned. Be very careful about this! If she is faeing you, the speed will probably be in the direction of the office. To dispose of gum before lunch, there is no plaee but ai d1'inking fountain. This is a.n ac- cepted fact, known even to THE FACULTY. This brings us to the great diiticulty between the gum and the drinking fountain-THE FACULTY. They are inclined to be difficult in this respeetg in fact, they have an unreasonable hatred for gum-quite unexplainable. Before putting your gum in the fountain, look around every turn in the eorridorg use spy glasses, it necessary, but be sure none of THE FACULTY is in sight. Then creep slowly and quietly to the fountain. Listen for footsteps. If all is quiet and no one is in sight, drop the gum in the fountain--then run FAST! By this silnplc' procedure, you will have disposed of the gum with- out any danger of green cards. Second: Writing Notes. It is just as necessary to write notes as it is to chew gum, maybe more so. How can you ask a girl for a date? How can she answer you? How can you gossip? How can you make youi' after school plans? How can you tell your best friend what the heavy date had to say? The answer is Waite LL Note! No member of THE FACULTY or student body could deny this-snot even if he tried-not even if he stood on his head.-it can 't be done! Write the note on a. large piece of paper, fthe larger the better, and fold it in halfb. This will make the teacher think it is some of your lessons. English probably, it usually is written on this type of paper. Let us suppose that the person to Whom you are writing, sits on the other side of the elass room. Always pick some one as far away as possible-it is much easier and more thrilling. After you have folded the paper, make a. hissing sound by blowing through your clenched teeth. This will attract everyone, including the teacher. But don 't worry. She thinks the paper is an English theme. Pass it to the boy across the aisle. Try to look both bold and mysteriousg study this expression before the mirror at night. VVhen the note reaches its destination, look innocent. You didn 't write that note. I should say not! Every one in the elass will say you didn't-this is Sehool Spirit. P 1927 Wiz Sayings of Roosevelt Seers Early to bed, and early to rise, makes a man a. rooster in disguise. Roosevelt keeps a dear school. So we shall be fools in no other. If you would know thc value of knowledge, try to get some. Early to school and late to go home, makes even our student councilers moan. He that goes ad hunting goes a sorrowing. Breathes there a girl with soul so dead, who never to her date hath said-' 'When do we eat? A stitch in time sews your old man. Trusting to the other man 's work is the ruin of many. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we diet. Here lies the ashes Of poor little Hanky Kissed his girl By an open gas tank. Eight o'clock and Mr. Koch Waits for no child. Wake me not from my peaceful slumbers, While Mrs. Maynard talks, figures and num- bers- Geometry i's but an empty dream! Some to whom Chester in Wit had been pro- fuse, Locked him outside, and voiced their strong' abuse. It may take a dwarf behind his steam en- gine to remove mountains, but it takes Miss Ogden to make you feel like crawling through a crack in the floor. The early solicitor gets the ads. Too many ads spoil the Roundup. Don 't do today, what you can do tomor- row. Life is but a thought. Mr. Schropp helps those that help them- selves. Meers and Swarzman wait for no news. Compacts may come and compacts may go, but the shiny nose goes on forever. Dost thou love Roosevelt? If thou dost, do not mark the walls, for that 's the stuff the school 's made of. Mr. Cook keeps a dear school but more rules could be made in no other. Late to bed, sleep as long as you can, Eat ham and eggs and you 'll soo11 have to join the diet squad. The eye of Mr. Carrothers does more than his hands. Roosevelt Bureau of Statistics fCourtesy of U. S. Cupboard of Educationj PSYCHOANALYTICAL TABLE or SUPPRESSED Dnsmns Name 1. Billie Billick 2. Elton Ellis 3. Elizabeth Lutz 4. Stanley Swarzeman 5. Gretchen Graefe 6. Kay Limoge 7. Gerald Klise 8. Helen Lingenfclter 9. Clarence Cooper 10. Fred Bauder ll. Ray Harden 12. Margaret Gibson Suppressed Desire To swim the channel QEnglishj To sway the mob with oratory To be a Julia Marlowe To edit what he wants to, how he wants to To play Juliette to Gilbert Carr's Romeo To be a French teacher in Alaska To be a caveman To break the monotony by flunking something To create more laughs per yard than Harry Langdon To make John Barrymore look like a penny waiting for change To be an aviator To speak Spanish fluently Rmnefly, If Any Learn to swim CHopelessj Get rid of Miss Meers 'S too had Try Frigidaire 'Play ping-pong NOTE: She never will Laughing gas NOTE: Desire not alto- gether suppressed Lots of wind When in Rome do as the banana salesmen do 1927 7ZZ,EWwJ,..7Q,.+ UFOOLS' NAMES CSign Hereb 4 i n 1 w A 1927 Wiz M531 gl aze sa M We Clean and Repair Everythmg You Wear SHOES Repaired, Shmed and Dyed HATS CLOTHES Cleaned, Blocked Phone Walnut 308 Cleaned, Pressed nappy New hoes X4-X HCOLLEGE GIRL Styles for Girls WCOLLEGIATE' Oxfords for Boys Nlx Field Shoe Co. 508 Walnut St. Formerly Elwell-Field Shoe Co. Your Fortune -Young Man-Young Woman Is Certaln, lf You Start Now with Penn Mutual Llfe Rumsey and Bashan General Agents Penn Mutual Llfe Insurance Co 408-10 Crocker Bldg Des MOIHCS STANDARD BISCUV1 co SoTxsl ll lmontcls 1927 V211 Senior Answers 1Turn back nine pages for questions! 1-Will Rogers as speaker and all of the teachers asleep. 2-Because his old man is a la.undrym:1n. 3-One student and two i02lt'll01'S Cone teacher dead and the other one unable to attendb. 4-By lveing a devotee to the question and answer craze. 5-Ixnpossihility to answer. All of them are better than the average and are able to hold their own i11 all arguments. 6-Ben G2l,l'll1Cl'. 7-Mr. Koeh. 8-Gene Williams. 9-Yes. 10fFred Bauder. 11-At lIortense's. l2-Because he has sueh a. good under- standing. 13-I've never found out. 14-When husiness is too good he calls on Mr. Eastman for help. 15- The Thundering Herd. 16-'Pho Senior parties. l7+In the waste basket. 18-He has a. ear that will do 100 yards in 8 flat Ctiresj. 19-There is no competition at present as the price of pie has gone up. 20-CX-YD CX+3'7 CX2-3'+Y2l CKY-HX? ete. fMiss Beeson, Miss Maey, and Mrs. Maynard may be ahle to tell you.j 21-The Cpiej eost of living. 22-Gone, hut not forgotten. 23-No ads, no senior pietures and the entire hook devoted to humor. 2-1-Beeause he hates HC1lClS. 25-He's trying to provoke a smile. 26-Beeause they 're not funny. Sunday School teacher: Now, each pupil will quote :1 Bible verse as he drops in his pennies. Junior Cafter desperate thinkingj: A fool and his money are soon parted. t'Do you ever worry, old lllllll T Kew-r. How do you work it? lu the daytime lllll so husy and at night lllll too sleepy. Prof. liastnianz NVhat is ordinarily used as a eonduc-tor of eleetrieityl Doyle l'lZllIll11B1'Z lVhy e1'- 1 Prof. lflastrnanz VVire, correetl Now tell me what is the unit of electric power? Doyle: The What, sir? Prof. Exactly, the watt. Very good, that will do. Pat Taylor: You're a poet and don't know it: your feet show itg they're Long- fellows. Frank Stacy: Say, you 're getting XYhit- tier and Whittier. Kurtz Cafeteria for Good Things to Eat 6th and Grand LIBERTY BLDC. Insurance Properly Written Means PROTECTIO We Know All Lines of Insurance Coverage Including Bonds Xlx MQCUTCHEN Sz VERRAN CO. 907 Register and Tribune Building Phone Wallnut 338 French Way Cleaners and Dyers 2723 Ingersoll Ave. Drake 686 1927 973, f -ae Ask Me Another 1. Who is Peking? 2. What does the mildew? 3. Can you telephone from a street car? Cbetter read that againj. 4. VVhy do so many Pickfords? 5. Is Belfast? 6. Is Marco Polo a variation of polo? 7. What did Anne Nichols do when ' 'Abiels Irish Rose? 8. Are the roofs of the catacombs sup- ported by catapillars? 9. Is the ocean wave a new type of mar- cell? 10. Does blackmail mean letters of mourning? QTry to find the answersj Margaret: Did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Mr. Koch: Why, no, rabbits don 't bark. Margaret: But the book says that rabbits eat cabbage and bark. After four months of awful agony in Miss Sr-hreiner's Vergil class, the suiering students composed this sad little ballad as the est expression of their true feelings: My Vergil 'tis of thee, Short out to lunacyg 0'er thee I rave. Another month or so, Of studying tl1ee I know VVill send me straight below Down to my grave. They can all be gay, In a new Chevrolet, In a. Packard they say never a word, But the girl worth while Is the girl who can smile When you 're taking her home in a Ford. A girl in Journalism was trying to get some jokes for the humor department. Margaret: Haven 't you heard any jokes lately in any of our classes that I could write up for the Roundup? Curtis: All the jokes in my classes are the kids. Kay: Do you think ignorance is bliss? Bob: Well, you seem to be happy. Miss Olesen: Open the window and throw out your chest. Dick McD. says he knows a guy who has been in high school so long that the school board will give him a pension next year. Miss Dixon Cto Don Williams in Art Classj: That 's a good picture, Don, but it doesn't look like your model. Dick McDivitt fin conference with Mr. Cookj: If you will guarantee to give mc 3415, I will pass one subject. Then you will save 265. Edward Ayres Cexplaining that l1e had left out the accent marks in Spanishj: I didn 't put in those little things that go on the top. R. B. Cin Spanish classj : I heard a song in Spanish last night and I eouldn't even llll1l0l'St2l.ll1-l one word. Miss Wright: That's nothing. I can 't understand most of the songs in English. li. C.: Why doesn't Santa Claus vote for the president of the United States. B. M.: I don 't kll0W. Why? B. C.: Because there isn't any Santa Claus. Miss Baird fin Civicsj: How could you find out what number the present Congress is? Jack G.: Ask somebody that knows. Mr. C.: All anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known. Who put that tack on my chair? Class: An anonymous person. Aletrius K.: Oh, but my knee hurts! Harriet B.: How did you hurt it? Aletrus K.: Oh, roller skating, as usual! Somemueh needid unvemtionx: Flyingb sope for shourbaths Collegiated fords tl1at run 1nIstookless tiperiters. Mr. Eastman: When is the season for shooting stars? Milton W.: Don 't know, sir. I am not yet acquainted with the state's game laws. Paul Redinger to Bill Jacobs: You 're so dumb that you thi11k the Golden Gate swings on hinges. Stanley S.: A lot of people change their names when they get money. Ely: Boy, how many feet i11 a rod? Bob R.: Oh, about three of yours, I guess. STANDARD B1scU1T co.-so-TAST-EE PRODUCTS IQ27 QKIAQWW VERY NEW LOW CUT GAITERS fQ,f,lL.! NEWEST COLORS AND COMBINATIONS IN SERGE, TWEEDS, JERSEYS AND JERSEYETTES f-Qffi Their exclusive style and smart ap- pearance appeals to all women- affording proper protection and warmth. HOOD RUBBER EROIDUCTS CO., Inc. 1927 Wi. X ,Je Start Your Business Career Right by Insuring in The Aetna Life Insurance Co. COf Hartford, Conn.l A. C. MILLER General Agent 307 Hubbell Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy. Rich, not gaudy: for apparel oft Proclaims the man. -Shakespeare. KADIS TAILORS IMPORTERS DES MOINES Business Wear :: Sport Wear Formal Wear :: Uniforms 205 EQUITABLE BLDG. Creators of Apparel of Quality for Men RICH NOT GA UDY Mr. Zelliotz What arc the things that count most in this life? Abie: Adding machines. Courtney C., ten years old, applied for a. job as grot-ers boy for the summer. The grocer Wanted a S91'lOHS-IlllllCl04l youth so he put Courtney to a little test. HVVOII, my boy, what would you do with a million dollars? he asked. yes, I don't know-I murh at the start. Courtney: Oh, wasnlt expecting' so Ilerhcrt Langer: have to he hrouglit Do you think that wo up to get wounded or killed in a war before We arc any good? Carrotliersz Can you think of any other reason why you should lic brought up? Miss Baird Cin History 7 classj: Don, what are the duties of the secretary of war? Don True Cwho has been keeping up a conversation with Dorothy Twitchcllbz Docsn 't hc have vliargc of tha- Navy Depart- nwnt? Kay: You drive ratlier fast, Il011lf yon? Ted: Yes, hit sixty yesterday. Kay: More-y, did you kill any of them? Southern Suret Compan Home Otiioe, DES MOINES, IOWA ASSETS OVER SEVEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WRITING THE FOLLOWING LINES: Fidelity and Surety Bonds Accident and Health Automobile Collision Automobile Property Damage Automobile Liability Public Liability Plate Glass Burglary Compensation Credit and Title Insurance OFFICERS C. S. COBB, President ROY ARMSTRONG. Vice President and Treasurer J. H. HUCKLEBERRY, First Vice President F. A. UNGLES, Second Vice President M. H. COHEN. Gcneral Counsel E. G. DAVIS, S W. W. POWELL, Vice President JANSEN HAINES, Vice President secretary STANDARD BISCUIT CO.w So-'FAST-nic PRODUCTS I 9 1722, f -A S Boll llisscrz Dick! VVl1:11 kind of at guy is your I'1IOlllIll1lil'? Divk Blrll: Well, lic llllllgwl his shin on il chair tho otlu-r night and said, Oli, the provzisity of ininic-nt cwlrjvctsf' Made ln Des MOIIICS 4' Why do you porsist in s:iyi1w'tli:nt liiflitf . ning will never strike the from ond :R 11. Milking Goilfl Everywhere street c':1r'?,' lhliilljilrtlsillsc the lIlUtUI'1llIlll is in nonvon- llorotliy Stroitlor Qin lnnvli lincb: My dour young lady, I don 't mind your walking liriskly :ill ovor my foot, Isnt I wish you wouldn't loitvr zllvout on tilioin. Visitor: How doa-s tho lzind lic out this waxy? Xntivv: It :iin't thu lzmd that livs, it's h 7 the rvcil cstzitc ugonts. 0 Don: I hear Jones is lvtting thc rust of tlw world go liy. Brno:-z Rotirt-il, oh? Don: No, bought Il usvd cur. ----s'--- C. C. TAFT CO. G1-rnld Kliscz l mn svn good in zinytliing. , Iiwlyil Scott: Cain you soo good in thc Des Moines' Iowa dark? CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASSES OF 1927 Q E, AA O11 your COI'llll'lCllCCIl1Cllt day, commence to use good gasoline. You'll always find it at: 42nd and Crocker 6tlr1 and New York Aves. 13th and Grand Ave. 15111 and Keosauqua E. 2nd and Grand Ave. S. W. 5th and Murphy Motorene Auto Oil Valvoline Motor Oil INTERNATIONAL OIL CO. Kevp Iowa Alolwy at Homev J. M. CUSHMAN W. W. WILSON 1927 923.1 V. H.: I can't marry youg yon'ro penni- less. S. O.: Tl1fit7S notliingg the Czar of Russia was Nicholas. Dad: You are all logs and arms and feet. Lois: Oli, I have :1 few brains. Mr. C2l1'1'0fllQ1'S Qin Eoonornics olnssj: Dick, can you nomo nnotlioi' science besides social :ind political sciences? Dick: Domestic. Tlm1's :1 new one on mc, s:1id the monkey :is lm scratcliod his lmvk. Miss Il.: Don 't forgot your nicklos for H10 history film! Class: I hope you don If feel Illll'i'. H. K.: Do you like Hamlet? L. M.: Don It know, but I sure like omlot. Miss Jacobs: VVQ 'll fake Lamb tomorrow, :ind I wont you to digc-sf it tliorouglily. Miss ll.: Docs :inytlling como lo your mind wlion l say flint? Don R.: 'Yon told ns once. 'IWl1y do tlnoy pinclivo lnlselmll in :i mango? To keep tho Ilies from 0SC2l1Pll1g', I sup posv. ' 7 Mr. Zelliot Qin C011l1IlUI't'l21-l Law olussj: Y Y Y Trike, for example, Cliziilio blmplain s Wife-. Someone in lmck of room: 'Which one. Bob: Thought you took Mzitli. last year? Duck: I did but the faculty encorod mo. Mr. Zelliot Qfaking pivturo of Bob liisserj z Slevin, my beainfy, sloop. Dumb: 'Fluvro :iro :1 lotta. c'r:u'ks in llw uviling of that old 01-llll'Jlll1Hl lruilding. llorzi: Yoh, lrnf tl1ey'1'o :Ill wisc vl':1z'ks. Prof.: Wliziiz is the unit. of powor? Alice: Tho what, sir? Prof.: Quito right. Yiiiveiilz I.: Is there znnylmody in lliis room wlioso lfrotlxvi' or sisfoi' is taking ilu: li'o'uu dup? Milo B.: No, lruf I lmvo :1 rousin who is. Ill x, Q. x lil Q WINE? e ip . tl 7 5..-4 I5 I 5:12, C STANDARD BISCUIT CO.- So-TAsT-nia PnonUcTs I 9 The Psrtrsits st ittms Ssnnfsr Ctlsssss Rsprsdlunsscctl :inn this , Axmmimmtstl wsrs made by The C1 Cl t Cfoumsc-in Stu io 1009 Locust Street A S292 Was sstisit 21 ssimtinnumsnnss st ysunnf' vslllunscftl ypsftnfstmsgs 1927 1 723jni2..,.e Have Fewer New Shoes! No matter how good the shoe may he, or how well it may be Gtted, there is always a bit of discomfort while you are breaking them in. Sometimes, quite a bit! Make your old shoes last Ionizer and give you more comfort by keeping them properly repaired. When they need attention, call us -fwe'll do the rest! Also we make new shoes to order IDEAL SHOE SHOP 307 5th Ave. Phone Walnut 1689 Quality Always lark's arket Telephone Market 3660 Fish and Oysters Lake, River and Sea Foods Courteous Treatment to All Des Moines, Iowa OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Marion D. Woods .............. I .... President A. H. Blank ........,........ Vice President Lawrence F. Clampitt .........,..,.. Cashier R. J. Bannister Leroy C. Dunn Dwight N. Lewis Paul W. Wilderson Open Your Savings Account with the Continental Trust 81 Savings Bank Large' Enough to Protect You-Small Enough to Know You Seventh and Grand Avenue STANDARD BISCUIT llortenso Kauffman: tie furniture in your room 'F llave you any rus- Melville Davis: No, but tahle in nly lllkiill hook. I have a log Bob Manlsby: VVe,ll ho frieinls to the end. Frioml: LOllfl'1l1C ten mlollars. Bob: Tll2lt,S the end. Teacher: Don, what is a rivulet! Don: A small river. Teacher: Now, Reg, hamlet is. you tell me what U. Reg Cjust lN'g'il1l1lllg sinall ham. to :lore otfj: lflrva Miss Moors: lVhat's a nlyth? Boll Wall: A myth 's a female lllUl1l1yl5lilt 2 it. l . A. T.: Say coach, why do they always call tho last inan in a rave H leltneelll CUJl!'ll2 Really, I don 't know. P. A. T.: Because, coarh, any one can get ahead of lettnee. lliek ll.: llhlwlie, what van l llo to pre- vent llly toppillg' all llly flownsl liclmlic S.: Turn the hall upsitle down! Boll Risser to Miss Aslunore: Can l have my seat clnangedl M. A.: Why, Robert? 'Bolrz There are too inany feet under this table. .lim llarlan fatter having Mr. Zolliot answer all of his questionsj: That 's fine. 'You neefln'l' 001110 back next semester. Motor Cop Cto Miss Beesonl : So you saw the aveiclent, Hlfllillll. VVhat was the num- ber of the car that knot-keil this lllllll down? Miss Beeson: 17111 afraill llve forgotten it, hut 'I renloniher noticing' that if it were multiplied hy fifty, the euho root of the proll- uet would oqual to the snni of the digits rc- versed. Mrs. Yan Tuyl: VVhat is a gesture? Boll Risser: Ilre tolll you threo tinles: you ought to know it hy now. History Teacher: VVho was Mary Stuart? Stiulont: Let's see-l think sho was a Fainons l'laye1's' Star. Three stages in a girl's life- FRIENDSHIP-COURTSHIP-B.X'l l'LESHIP CO.-So-TAST-EE PRODUCTS I 9 723, X -J,,,7,Q Kay: lilo boats like this sink oftmi? Jini. No, just onvv. George Brock Cgiving a l!3.ll10I11111C in Puh- lic Spvaking of 21 farmer in a small townjz Mrs. Van 'l'uyl: Whore was your 4-linmx? Gvorgv: 1 was vhs-wing it. XY1lld'0lll L.: NVhat's that Sl'l'2l1llllg' sound? Milo 13.: That must lm the Glu- fllllll filing' ofi' the stage. Miss Elwood fto Holm Rundbock inaking 21 futilo atteinpt at starting his fl-'ordjz VVhy don 't you touch a inatch to tho var- lnnrctor? Roh: 1' want the 1-ar to go forward- not upward. Trailiv Cop Cto Louise Miller driving hm' var through a traffic jilllljl Vse your noodle, lady, use your noodle. Louisv: My goodness, where is it? llvo puslwd and pulled everything in the Oar! Nova: Have you trivd Zipso, that new soap? llilly R.: No, 1 use lvory-it floats. Nova: My dear, got modern, Zipso not only floats, but it divos and docs the vrawl! '6No Place Like Homev -in west part of city. We Specialize in Good Homes and Home Sites If to Buy or Sell-See Us BURT GERMAN CO. 925 Grand Ave. Market 290 QUALITY JEWELRY SINCE 1871 S. JOSEPH 81 SONS Sixth at Locust DES MOINES Success Composition and Printing Company Book and Commercial Printers PHO E y alnut 1540 Keosauqua at Third Street 1927 PROTECT YOUR FURS STORE THEM WITH US SPECIAL PRICES ON Repairing and Remodeling Dorothy: What was the PITSILICILIJS name twenty years ago? Alice: That was James Buchanan. Dorothv: No it wf1sn't. It was Calvin Coolidge. Alive: Yon're wrong. It was James Bnelxzumii. The dispute wats finally settled that it was K':1lvin Coolidge. . An open confession is good for the sonl but not for the reputation. Miss Meers: The title of this is Not Many Cake-eaters in Roosevelt Statistics Sl . Whtd tl'k ftl tl' Shops Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa aslcgvunique gtleowigiil-I ml O le au 101 Bob R.: I'd think he was EL liar! 3- :sv ',.. A. 1 df... 5 - U , L. 1 xl Qi' L, 1 4. L gsg,r'P.. H 361 5415 ' i ' .. , -,. pf :W yy M . . s ifswt k , V. M s- ,M . . .,, .-r ,Mr in ..+1i,x 3,4- jtt s,. ...L -...---f-.9-45 nf- gzsfaf., ,,,. ...-, . . it , , 3 ,Q F... f ,Eli y - W all p , A . Pai ', ' 4 -f 5 he I Alf . A, wk s I x HF ' 4 Q -, ' -AW :'.:i,g:a Z':gag, - Iowa Spring-Body Co. 1401-7 W. Grand Ave. Wrecked Car Rebuilding a Specialty The Biggest and Best Equipped Shop ln Iowa X PENN s WILLIA '- yorm HC How O IO- s eucgcns wnsi-nnc, c,-.snlw ALFRED' PRINCET ,,Zg:1:7:E:I1QLi swfmrn Denvua iYounIrer'5roz'hers Harris Emerys -.-.-mn? HE vest in authentic COLLEGE HALL suits recewed as much attentlon as the coat The but- tons, the space between the height must be exact , nothing else w111 do 94.9 94.9 them College Hall One and Two Suits Trousers MARQUETTB WASHINGTON if LEE WYOMING DRAKE VADA DETROIT N Y U CASE WESTER NSAS TULA ESLEYAN MI LAFAYETTE RKANSAS AR vilNG DRAKE UNION LANN A' B la 4 Q I COLLEGE l 1 HALL dh Q 'nn Tms SHIELD DENTIFIES ciulhenhc COLLEGE HALLAPPAREL NRESERVE UNION NIARQUETTE TROIT N Y U Ml ALBRIGHT TON HARVARD CUSE BROWN IA COLORADO GEORGIA TECH EDAME IOWA N VERMONT UKE KANSAS 1 4 w w rw v 9 ' . :1: . , ':-it ' K -l-l -irigiifrsi.2:Z'ErErE3E5E3E5:5:1.1f' -513211131252 4:1,:gE3EgE3iEEEfEi .:e2s22aszzasa2sf 2222222252551 - - 552122211221 5325322 i5E3Ei535E3E5Elm5E5i3i35232525 - - 4:21'1E51iIE2Ef?fEi3E2?2:'-I '54' :-'.1:1:i':-11:15 ,1:1:1:1:1:1E:132E::2f ' ' -- - ' ' 4 1.1.3.1-I-112: Zg1jI:!i2Z1Ej.I: 1 L ' ' r 'TS - 5 . 4 , qzigiziziizfciieg I I Mg, H .25:Q:2:-qzgz 35,1531-'g'425:l:: Egfgzgzgzizg wig- '2'l - f':'l l'l'1 R ..1.1.1.1:.:s1z22212111'1 1 ' ll . ,. - 1231 V 1 ,:5::2:2 '.2:1:?' ' ' 5' 12- X' 52222222 si ANDARD BISLUIT LO.-SO-IAST-EE Pmnucrs 1927 Wiz -44 Some Useful Gifts A PC1'lll2l.11811ll wave for the sea. C1'llt0llOS to keep night from falling. Al:11'111 clocks for the rising gene1':1tio11. Sleeves for the 2ll'lI1S of the law. Glue to mend tho l11'o:1k of flny. Mit1v11s for the l1:111fls of the clot-k. A shoe for the foot of the l1ill. lixwlq ', . ,X xy!! 1. t lb youl llrlllll . asked the tr-:1ol101'. Tho fellows 1-:1,ll me 'Sis' but llly 111:1iflen IIHIIIO is George. .lIr. llohnes Qseeing vluss is not listoningj : .llow 111:1.11y k1IOWV how Rigoletto looked? Silt-nmol M r. llolmes: VVoll, then look :lt nw. Milo Bowers: The fillZll'l6St011,S ClllIllSy, llllg'I'Jll'L'flll, il IIIIISZIIIUO to the other llZllll'9l'S Illlli vulgar besides. Ray Gloss: I r::111't do the darn thing, 1-itlmr. Miss Hauser: VVl1e1'0 is Africa? George W.: SOIll0lVll0l'C close to Sioux Uitv. You may talk about the VVCZ1tIll'l', Anil any kincl of thing, But to sit upon :L thumb tack Is I1 sign of early spring. lI:1rol1l: How Illllllll did you get out of your lust song? L2ll1L'0Z Nothing. No woman would sing it. I called the song: Oh, if I Were Young Again. Iililgill' W.: Was President Harrison tl1e one that died? Miss II.: Well, they all die eventually. Mr. Zolliot: What have you in your mouth, John? John: Just my tongue. Mr. Zelliot: All right, put it in the waste basket. Rob R.: I can' get my locker sl1ut. Mr. King: Take your sl1oes out. Mr'K:1y: How close were you to the right answer to that physivs problem? Kay R.: Just two seats. Ilarry Martin Qin Physics elassj: What is :1 lrz11'ogra.pl1? Mr. Eashnair: Thatls that long thing setting right i11 front of you. DAVIDSON MILLINERY SHOP 803 Walnut ALWAYS CORRECT STYLES-BEST OF MATERIALS-REASONABLE PRICES In years to come when this book recalls fond memories of days at Roosevelt High may you also have pleasant remembrances of the hours at Nlx The Shops Piazza Shops Building Sth and Walnut Peggie White Maria L. Vest VE 208 Shops Building DES MOINES, IOWA 1927 72.11 SILK HOSE IKICKXITTEIJ IIIIIIIIPPS Eliminuted :lt CENTURY PRINTING CO. P- B in -:iii W- i s E Telephone NVQLI. -1020 :ln Creators of Smart Printing 5' 'M ilf -- S: 'A -- I' S 316 Locust sf. 4th and Locust I' N' ?5,Df510HEgn1Xf?anager Des Moines Des Moines KEHM FLORAL COMPA Y TELEPHONE WALNUT 3142 Corner Ninth and Wulnul SIS. R. C. Kehm DES MOINES, IA. Fish, Swim und Boat at Beautiful PINE HAVEN BEACH on Long Luke near PARK RAPIDS, MINN. For particulars write BURRIS-PILKINGTON CO. Peoplcfs Savings Bunk Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa The Smartest Hats at the Lowest Prices -:sm . HH r A ,,f-visnlofv ' Des Moines' Largest Exclusive Millinery Store Gene Williams: Do you know where the Slow xnolion picture origiu:1t0d'? Mr. filll'I'OillCl'SZ No! VVhere wus it? Gene NV.: Two Sl'4li1f'ilIll0ll r1':u-lling for the pay 1-ln-vks ill il l'2lfK'i0l l2l. Herb l,:1ng'e1': Whnt must :1 nnln he to he buried with inilitnry honors? Courtney Cnsehcerz Dead. Heard :lt the gnnn-: XYhnt position docs that little fellow in the white punts ploy. AS seen in the Il.1l11Ul1l10GlTl0lli1 of the op- vrotta oust, in the R0-unrlup. N:1p:nn-v QThe Iirookj to luv iillvdf' 'Bob Rissvr: Does ho know nnylhing :nhout Ililli6tit'S'i Ge-ne Williams: Does lull llo lhinks the pole vault is part of 11 hnnk. 'tS:l.y, how did you nmkv out :lt the fllee Club tryout F Hxlilfil' first hnss on tour howls. Aunt: And what do you tzikc ill school? Stanley: Oh, English, History, Uheinis- try, Biology, :ind lunch. Tense: Did you he-:xr nhout the woodr-n XV04i1lillg'? .lorrecz I'1l hite. Tense: Two Pole-S got li'lf1l'l'il'tl.7II:X. Do you holiew :ill :non orc- horn vqu:1l? 'tOf course I do-hut they 1lon't :ull Stny that wily. C.: VWllf1i7S the idvu of wearing your Soi-ks wrong Side Out-. Bob: Th0re's :1 hole on the other Side. HUDSON ESSEX FRANKLIN SCHQOLER RUBBER CO, Goodyear HIGH GRADE MOTOR CARS Master Service Station MARKET 3690 1017 WALNUT STREET vulcanizing 1107 Locust St, STANDARD BISCUIT cc17511-'1'.1S'1'-1.111 Pmmwl-S IQ27 Wiz Miss Mem-rs: Some week we are going to have :1 hexnl, No .luke on Mr. Fair- rotliers This NVeek. Gone Vvllllffllllsl You had better put that in the 'tBelieve ,It or Not ClOlll111Il.H Mother, may I go swixnniing? Yes, my darling daughter. But you look so ninuh like :1 his-kory liinln, You 'd better stay in the writer. Ruth Bolton-H llow handy. Knye Rulvy-4' You're darn tootin'. Manx Everelt-' ' My soul! Mr. Eastman: And so heat expands things and eold contr:nets thein. Can :uny- one give me an exzunple of this? B. M.: Yes, sir. The days are longer in sunnner. VV:1r Cry of the Moh-rules: Vp :ind atom, up an atom! Hubert W.: Jefferson poured his eoffee into his saucer. Miss H.: Rzlther a poor thing to have to tell about. ll. WV.: Oh, welll Ile wouldn't do it now. ' Milo Bowers: vVZllft'l', wh:1t's wrong with this ehieken! VV:Liter: It 's been in :1 fight, sir! Milo B.: VVell, take it lmek :ind luring nie the winner. Dot: I don 't know any jokes to hand in today. Rosy: Oh, don 't worry about that. .lust hand in your pim-ture. AMiss Ogden: Xvlllllllf, why the whistling? XVIUIICI' R.: I just run into the wnll and hurt my nose! Dorothy Hedlund: Mr. U2Ll'l'l'lfllCl'S, I want to :ask you 11 question. O. C. C.: W'hztt is it? Dorothy: XVhiel1 is heavier, :1 pound of gold or a pound of feathers? Mr. Cnrrothers: I rouldu't guess. Which is the heavier? Dorothy: A pound of feathers is heavier than it pound of gold, the first weighs lt? ounces, the second 12 onnres. O. C. C.: I can hardly believe it. Dorothy: If you don 't lvelieve it, borrow n, pound of feathers from your butcher, :ind a pound of gold from your ,jeweler :ind weigh them. I did. LENORE EDWARDS School of the Dance Plymouth Bldg. Room 203 10th and Walllllt Phone: Walnut 3610 All Styles of Dancing Taught Lacey,s Dress Shop Seventh and Walnut CLASS DAY DRESSES Chiffon and Lace Bookkeeping Machines Portables THE UNDERVVOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Ine. 902 Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa Fan Fold Billers Duplicators Our Prescription Department Stands as a symbol of Safety to the Sick You Get Just what the Doctor orders at SAVERUDE'S DRUG STORE Your Drug Wants Solicited 610 Locust St. Phone Market 294 Greetings to my fricmls at Roosevelt Rose Lorenz Dance Studio 1218 Grand Ave. Walnut 2312 H. J. THOMPSON Draperies, Rugs, Upholstering, and Window Shades Phone Drake 343 for estimate Butterfly Luncheonette 401 Sixth Avenue We Know We Can Please You TRY US AFTER THE THEATER 1927 Wiz Newspaper 1112111 to Stanley SIVZIFZIIIZIII Cap- plying for a jobj: Have you had any ex- perience, my boy? Stanley: Well, I was editor of a school paper. N. D. M.: Very sorry, but we have an ellifor. M. H. VOTRUBA FITTING FOODS FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS GROCERIES AND MEATS 2 Phones: Dr. 100-101 5602 Grand Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA NEIL'S DRUG STORE Forty-second and University DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES and SODAS Phone Drake 1240 HURWITZ GROCERY 4'Fancy Groceries and Meatsi' 3510 University Phones Drake 172-173 M. C.: Are you going down town. P. S.: No, 1,111 going to take the Crocker street ear and translate to the Uni- versity. Mother: Ruth, there were four pieces of c-ake in the pantry last night and now there are only two. Ruth: Gee, Mother, it was so llark I eoulrlnlt see the others. Mr. Zelliot Qto Chase Smith racing madly arounml the roomy : I see that you live up to your first name, Chase. Chase Sinithz So do you, Earnest. Mr. Cla1'1'othe1's: I have a,1'1'a11gc41 you al- pllahetioally and those whose places are ah- sent will he 11121114041 va0a11t. Customer: What causes this flreamlfnl odor in your store? Storokeeper: Oh, you smell it, too, do you? Well, it 's business. It's rotten. Miss Ogden: Anil now, Stanley, can yon tell us whether the 11nlians had any social Ol'gI,'2'l,111ZlLt1011S? Stanley: VVhy, yes, I believe they did. I have read some place about Indian Clubs. White Shoe Company 'GTHE SLEEPLESS SHOENIENY 506 WALNUT STREET fqy COLLEGE KICK BOYS' AND GIRLS' fLJ Prices S5 to .50 Evenayhoeilygs reed! For EVERYBODY e, fi' 2220 DES MOINES BAKERY CO. M. ZINSMASTER, President STANDARD BISCUIT co.-so-'PAST-EE PRODUCTS I927 9711 Mr. Zelliotz Bob, shall I se11d you to 1'oo1n 204 or the nurse? Bob Risser: I'd rather you'd send me homo. Shades of Trotzky. A 1111111 within the 1-astlo. How did that lllilll get insky? t'With a, passkeyf' Mr. Carrothers had asked about twenty seniors and 110118 of tl1e1n seemed to know what the good man was talking about. You're a fine crowd of students, he raved. t'Here I've taught you everything I know and still you don 't know anything. Dick MoDivit: Gosh, Miss Sherwood, I wish that I had lived three hundred years ago! H. XV. S.: NVhy do you wish that, Diek? Dick: IVell then I W0lllfIl1,iZ of had all this history to learn. Milo B.: VVadd-V, I'll nieet you in front of the Equitable building, and if I get there first I'll put a chalk mark O11 the side of the building. 'Waddy B.: Yes, and if I get there first I'll erase it. You do love mc, don 't you? he said, looking into her beautiful face. A loving look was in her eyes as she snuggled her head on his shoulder. lle slipped his hand into his pocket and drew out a little box. Opening it, he drew out :L sparkling cube of sugar. Ile slipped it into her waiting mouth and with :L low whinny she galloped off to the pasture. City Real Estate Loans WESTERN SECURITIES CO. E. D. McDADE, Mgr. Phone Wal. 1913 316 So. Surety Bldg. 4803 GRAND Phone Drake 210 The Greenwood Pharmacy GIQU. l,Iili'l'IS, PII. G. HSUIIDICN SlCllYll'l'I 1'UI'lt'I'l'IUl'S SEIIYIUIG IS CIYRTIS SlCllVIt7lC DES MOINES INSURANCE In All Its Branches G. A. HOLLAND SI CO. 506 Securities Bldg. Walnut 2236 The Des Moines Ice and Fuel Company Extends to the Members of the June Graduating Class of 1 92 7 their hearty congratulations and best wishes for their success in the future. 1927 WZZQM, A Weil Known TradefMarks Appropriated By Rooseveltians MASTER CIiI+IANER'7-fIXfI1'. King. HREFUR E AND AFTER'I-Kaye Ruby. WHAT A WIIAIIE UF A DIFFERENCE A FEIV SENSE MAKI+I -Hoiim' Socivty Mcuibcrs. HWE CLEAN EVERYTHING BUT I1'ISII -The Jani- tors. HFUR PARTICULAR PEUPIIEI'-Mrs. Vain Tuyi. H23 IN 1 -Miss Iiausoix H57 VARIETIES7'-Miss B:1i1'rI's tc-si quostimis. 'LTIIE TASTE TEIJIS TIIE TAIiE -Mrs. Hoyt. IT FIAJATSI'-Billiv BiIIick. H WE NEVER SIiEI1IP,'MI-Eob Rissol' and .Ion Van I Iooson. HIS MASTER'S VOICE -II01'I1 Iizuigoi' QI11 ofiicoj. HSAVE THE SURFACE AND 'YOU SAVE ARIN'- Roosm-velt Hzlppors. A DEPENDABLE CAIRH-Gillwrt. HTIIEY SATISI+'Y,'MMz1c Nowli11's g'1'mI0s. CUNTINlf0IIS MUSIC -.lvssio Mamie IW-st. BEST IN TIIE LUNG RVN -Mrs. IAIZIXIIZIYII and Miss Rooson on the way to the czifetcrizi. 'I EVEN FUR IIAZY PEUPIiE -QNH uQ0cI for this siogzui in Rooseveitj. HMIIIES OF WEAR UN EVERY PAIR -Track 1'u11u01's. WH EN BETTER GRADES ARE MADE, IIIQII MAKE ,EM '7-Iilolc-11 Iiii11g'c1ifvl1s01'. '4EVI+INTI7,AIiIiY''-Most of us. WIQIY NUT NUIV?Il-T110 whole fzlculfy. 1927 WZSLQWW , J Telephone M-1 .6 , lair- ff if , t 3000 1' 1 I 'i -2 1--g::li.l,,., E it Nineteenth and rand G PRINTERS BINDERS Our complete printing equipment and service are at your disposal if you wish distinctive printed matter. THE HOMESTEAD CO. ' DES Momss IOWA r .Q ' :JL lllf,Qi1'l5f ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS 1927 723, f J, guise! ' 1 1 5 GRADUATION WATCHES At Plumbs' you have the opportunity of s e e i n g a complete stock of wrist watches and pocket Watches in the latest rlesigns fresh from the factories. I'l'ir'es 515.110, -52000, 325.00 and upward Plumb Jewelry Store mn ANn WALNUT STS. Walk- Over . A, 3 N W ? i Master Sixes for Young Men Wfwenty Styles ii !f.a'ss:f.::v: ,. More Than Fifty Styles for High School Girls BRECICS VVALK-OVER SHOP 518 Wzilllut Street H. B.: T szlw 15 men Slrillllllllg lnifler one umbrellzl totlzxy :ind none of them got wet. A. K.: llow lmig was that nmln'ell:1.? I H. B.: .Tnst the regular size. A. K.: Anfl none of the mon got wet? Il. B.: No. It Wasnlt mining. John Miller. while talking :llvont mlyes: You know ull the Greeks and Ronmns dyed. Ofiim-er Clo IL speeding lll0l01'lSfD2 Dicln't you hear nie signal for you to stop? Motorist: Yes, but my wife toltl inc not to stop until I' was home. Yellow C b at your service at any hour of the day or night WALNUT 6 0 0 0 Ph. Wal. 1229 Res. Ph. Dr. 1488-W THE CAR SHOP J. T, Nutt, Proprietor N. W. Corner 12th and Locust Sts. USED CARS Bought. Sold and Exchanged DES MOINES WEAR CURLY'S H. 62 J. 85.85 Shoes 621 Locust Street 410 E. Sixth Street 1927 Wiz VVhy, Jim, lvon'vc got your shoes on the wrong ft-ct. 77 Jim Bunta: I can lt help it, they arc the only fcct I have. .Iohn S. Qin public speaking classj: The correct way to stand While giving zi speech is with your feet in front of each other. Fritzi German: Are you the man that cut my hair last time? Barhor: I conldn't be, ma'am. Ilvc only been hcrc at year. UNIVERSAL CLEANERS Alterations of A-Il Kinds 4120 University Drake 452 l'. E. MELBY Arrow Drug Store BRENNAN 8 GIBSON Drake 71 PHONES Drake 72 Polk Boulevard and University Ave. Arrow Service Hits the Mark PESHKINiS Delicatessen and Cafeteria Two Phones: Drake 86 28th and Ingersoll Eat at Peshkin's AL'S BARBER SHOP 26th and Center Correct Styles---Best of Workmaxiship To Buy Sell, or Rent see DUDLEY-ALLEN CO. 217 Iowa Bldg. 6th and Grand Wal. 3688 CHAS. HANSEN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 900 Forty-second Street Phone Drake 1002 Des Moines, Iowa Fountain Pens Desk Sets Engraved Stationery MAKE ATTRACTIVE AND ACCEPTABLE GRADUATION GIFTS KOCH BROTHERS Grand Ave. at Fourth St. Avoid That Hateful Road to Old Age. Travel the Agreeable Road to Old Age Paved with Benefits of the Endowment at 60 or Age 65 W Special Contract Issued by the New York Life Insurance Company D. W. CORLEY, Agency Director 8th Floor Commonwealth Building Des Moines, Iowa 1927 Wiz Frzuik: A person usually coniniits :L murder from four, singer, passion, insanity or regret. Mr. Currotliors: Regret? hvllill do you nwnn hy regret? Frank: Regret that ho hadnlt killed sooner. Hola: l. had throo glee rlnhs claiming mo once. Jack: llow vome? Rob: Each clniinod l belonged to lhe other. Mr. llohnos: Wo will non' plny 'fMorn- ing, Noon :1ndXight. lion Solnwnrtzz lw1 s just play in tho morning. llnrry: I hour John has il now job :lt the b:1lcory.l' Bob: Uwhat doing? llzirryz Ile stivks his fm-o in the dough and Illilli0S riniinnl cookies. Miss Tilhnont: Oh, that dirty train. Bliss Sworn: lVh:xt is it doing? Miss Tlllllltillll Smoking, Dick Mclbivittz Do you linvo :L dnto to night? Zibby Qhopefullyj: No. Dick: Tha't's too bad. Mr. Zolliot: Nowspnpors ninko dum mics but lllllllI11l0S n-:in't lllillik' news an mrs ! Jnrobs: llow did you get three B? Hurry li: Oh, l invited the instructors out to dinner onuo il week. Als :ind Il Mr. Clnrrotliors Qin econoinicsj: I ani going to give you Il test in fl vouplo of days and if you nronlt planning on taking it think up fi. hotter excuse than linving company the night before. Hola llissor: Gene, do you want to hour something great? Gene VV.: Yoh. Vkfhnt? Bob R.: Ruh your head ngninst n rr-inent w'1ll 1 . Hoo: Are you going any place during spring vzivzitioii? Bob Y: Yes, l,1ll going to :r show. 4,1-gn, .f is ,,,,f fm.: K2 mfs Cl X Q Fw-K .. ,X , X- 5 E it i . . x Box' M yi . M 31, r ,.QQ -'il e gl -' ' ' iff'-'5fl!lF.nHV1,Ql?illLgQl93,Q-fE,,..- -..,u...., .... V --JL 'l , A ' Z giilziifsififw' MF , Q, Q 4- .... ..,,... ,, W ' 'Q-ii'if..1 The Shoe of Champions KEDS are the standard shoes for Sports today. Leading players and championship teams, everywhere, are wearing them. They give the feet unusual lightness, spring a11d 7 ground grip. ln every game where fast footwork counts, KEDS will help you win. For sale by most shoe and sporting goods stores United States Rubber Company DES MOIN ES, IOWA 1927 922, f J, Do They? Quarter, said the basket ball. HStrike,,' said the match. R-un, said the stocking. Pump, said the slipper. Don't be dry, said the ink. Don't be sappy, said the tree. Don't be cracked, said the ice. ffDry up, said the blotter. And so they do. Tearher: I want your seat number. Student: Y-4. Teacher: Don't alwa 's demand a reason 5 for everything. Max Cochran: Mr. Carruthers, will you put improving on this grade card? Jack Mitchell: You sure have plenty of crust askin him to ut im roviu on 1 f fi g P P 8 a grate 0 ve. Max Cochran: Well, anyway, I worked harder for my five than you did. Mr. C.: Frank, where is the U. S. Mili- tary Academy? Frank Brody: NVest Point. Mr. U.: NVest Point what? 1'-'l'2lllt'l'il F. B.: Ne. United States. Bill Cram: I'd never want to be an oflieer during the war. Mr. Nelson: Why? Bill: VVell, I'd have to he out in front and I might get i1l1I'i, then what would happen to mel XVIXBPC would I go? Mr. Nelson: I don't mind answering your questions but I might embarrass you. M. Bowers: Feel of this hat. R. Cless: Yes, what is it? M. Bowers: Now it's felt. Miss Meers fspeaking of balanced news- paper pagesj: The columns of a news- paper must be balanced and neat looking in the same way that a person's hair is parted i11 the middle with regular waves down each side. Harold Ely: But some people part their hair on 0110 side. A traveler stopping at a, small southern town asked the old Negro, wl1o was taking hin1 to the hotel in a dilapidated old cab, his name. George VVashington, sah? was the reply. WVell, that's a. IlIlIl16 well known to everyone in the countryf' remarked the traveler. 1 reckon, sah, it ought to be. I'sc been drivin' heah for Il1Ol'C,11 forty yeahs. 7' Carl fwaxing poetiej: And the trees are leafing. Clarence Qinnocentlyj: WV11ere are they going? EARN YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE With a '6Connv Musical Instrument Des Moines Music Co., Inc. EXCLUSIVE DEALER 810 WALNUT ST. STRING INSTRUMENTS AND BOWS REPAIRED OSCAR AGRELL vlouns, Bows AND cases vloun Ano cELLo srnmas Ano nsrnlns 512 ssvsurn ST. Pnonsz wALNu1' a94-w The Wingate Company Theatrical Costumers --WHY BUY- A Tuxedo Suit When You Can Rent One From US 543 Sth St. DALLAS CO. Smart Franks for the Wliss at Moderate Prices 2nd Floor. Shops Bldg. '6When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Builrl Them Des Moines Buick Co. 1304 Locust St. 1927 Ui, f J, Can You Imagine: Diek MeDivitt six feet two. Gene Williams getting four ones. Mildred Alter Hunking. The Roughriders being defeated. .Harold Ely weighing 110. Harry Martin bnshful. Don Drake working. Northa, Porter not an officer. Everyone getting good grades. Max Ayer Qin Tennis Clubj: Say, we'll play you guys tonight. Opponent: No you won't. M. A. Why? Opponent: We eanft play. M. A.: Oh, that d0n't nmke any differ- enee. YVe're 11ot very good anyway. GATES CAFE 6th and Locust Counter and table service Reasonable prices. OAKLAND SIXES PONTIAC Schooler Motor 0. 1112 Locust Walnut 617 What They Didn't Say Mr. Cook- NVell, folks, we don 't have enough assemblies, so school will be dis- missed for the rest of the day. 'Billie Billiek- Yes, 1,111 prep:Lred. Gerald Klise- I've get some news.', Hubert Riley- Thu,t's MY girl. Miss Meers- You may all go home. There 's no news to write today. George' Abel--' ' Oh, dear! I got o11ly three onelsl ' ' Edgar XV1lSO11'H1,l1l going to skip toe day. Herb Langer- I can 't go to the dzrneeg I 've got to study! ' Milo Bowers- I don ,t like athletics. Too rough. Mae Nowlinw-' ' I 'ni not prepared. Miss Jzreobs- My date :1in't here yet. Ruth Bolton-' ' I don 't want :my gum. Mr. Sehropp- Th:1t's all right. Skip sehool any time you want to. Mr. Currotliersw-I'Someone else may talk the rest of the period. Mr. Barnes-' '1Ve will set aside today for ronding College Humor. I will give any- one zn. zero who works at Bookkeeping. Mrs. Maynard- You got 10027 on your test. ' ' Bob Risser- I wish we had school in the evenings and on Saturday, too. Fred Bztuder- I hzrte to be in :ill these plays. Vineent Lzrureilzo- I hope I rip my pa nts some more. Mr. Carrotllers-''Tlmt was rl. good joke. No more tests this semester. Mr. C21I'1'Otl1G1'S-Cvvllllf he didn't szry is not worth n1entioning.j All the teaehers-HI never had a brighter class. Repairing, Accessories Stora e, Paintin E 8 CENTURY GARAGE CO. CROCKER BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPPE Le Mur Pernmnents Beautiful Lasting: XVavc-s Telephone 800,812 N0 Kinks-N0 Fizzle-S HSATISFIED CUSTOMERS MEAN oun success Walnut 347 Mulberry Street sas 42nd su-een 'Drake 129-.I Buy Petroleum Coke Now Summer Prices eaver Coal and Land Co. 704 West Grand Avenue 1927 V752 1 at Do You Know Do ships have eyes when they go to sea? Are there springs in the ocean bed? Can a rubber band play a symphony, Or a river lose its head? What kind of vegetable is a polieemanis beat? Is a newspaper white when it 's read? ls a baker poor when he's kneading dough Is the undertaker's business dead? Should the crooks of' your elbow be sent to jail? If so, just what did they do? How can you sharpen your shoulder blades? Well, I don't know. Do you? -EX. Life is like a deek of cards, Hearts when you'1-e in love, Diamonds when you 're engaged, Clubs when you 're married, and Spades when you're dead. Betty: What animal is that? Gene: It looks like reindeer. Betty: Did y011 hear me ask what ania mal that is? First hobo 011 train nearing Chix-ago: The train stops here ten minutes for lunch. Second hobo: Get out and see what the train eats. Night Oft in the stilly night, When o'er earth shadows creep- I close my books and go to bed, And sleep and sleep and sleep. Motor, and the girls motor with you- VVaIk, and they 're not at home. Mr. C2ll'I'0f1l01'SC Now are there any other questions before I leave the room. Dick MeDivitt: Yah, when will you be back? Miss Cooper: George, name two impor- tant eities of Japan. George: Hank Konk and Choo Choo. You are sure that you are perfectly 7l0l'lH31!?, ' Yes, sir. You stir your eoffee with your right hand? t'Su1'e. That isn't normal. Most people use 11 spoon, ' ' COURTESY Dunn's Funeral Home 2121 Grand Ave. CA CADE LAUNDRY Launderers and Drycleaners Phone Walnut 1245 13th and Grand Ave. THE WESTERN SILO COMPANY 11TH AND ELM STREETS DES MOINES, IOWA Whose Products Are Known by Trade Name CHAMPION W' I M GG ' 79 IS ICS any Champions to Appear in Roosevelfs June, 1927, Graduating Class Phone Walnut 805 MASSE! ppxisijo Eo1y1PANY L. M. Morris, Manager 914-16 Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa 1927 4 w 1 if Do You Know? Has Evelyn Shivers? Does Mary Park? Is Curtis Hay? Does Beatrice Flutter? Is Edna Capesius? Does Dick Speed? Does Mary Read? Is Dorothy Orriny? Does Bob Chase? Does Olive Worklf Is Katherine Short? Is Jacqueline Wright? Lathrop Harris: Why wouldn't a Chi- cago policeman fif he shot one of those gangstersj be arrested for manslaughter? Mr. C.: Because nobody but tl1e Cicero authorities could arrest him and he wouldn 't be in Cicero territory. L. H.: No, but the effects of the bullet would be. Mr. C.: Then they'd arrest the bullet. Miss Williams Cin cafeteriaj: Why, what kind of pie is that? Janet G.: Oh, that? That is black pie. It was chocolate. Heard in Roosevelt corridor: You may be intelligent but you certainly conceal it well! Believe It or Not They came to school quite early, And they gayly hastened in. They anxiously awaited Time for lessons to begin. They went into their classrooms With smiles upon their facesg They sat up in the front row To fill up all the spaces They brilliantly recited. Though they had their watches! on, They didn't watch the time a bitg They didn 't even yawn. When 'twas time to eat their lunch, They strolled along the hallg They stopped to chat along the way, And hurried not at all! Wheri dismissal bell was rung Their faces wore a frown. All this was on the day, you see, The world turned upside down. Famous Fairy Stories I'll pay you next week. You'll double your money in a year. It 'll make eighty miles an hour. The tires are as good as new. Why, dear! I never look at another woman. You don 't look a day over twenty. Not guilty. These eggs are strictly fresh. Every thread is pure wool. Fair and warmer tomorrow. -Ex. ROOS CEDAR FURNITURE CO. Manufacturers of TENNESSEE RED CEDAR CHESTS MOTH PROOF DUST PROOF Ideal for a Hope Chest I , Ask Your Dealer New York Avenue and Second Street DES MOINES, IOWA 1927 7211 Four Out of Five Drive Flivvers. Have Pyorrhea. Borrow Notebook I':iper. Like Latin Nj. Ride in Street Cars. NVon't Laugh :xt This. And can nnlke :L Better List. Quite lll1ltL'llll'SS were her dzxrk brown iii She talks with utmost eee And I tell her she is yyy She says I uni Z1 ttt But when her pencil I would uuu Her little hand I eee Quick from her fnee the hlushes ooo Her anger to a ppp. Ode to an Anonymous Vehicle Ford of our fathers, plenty, oldg Source of sore muscles and crooked spineg Beneath that awful hood you hold Dominion over knor-k and whineg Jitney of tin, please do not balk Lest we must walk--lest we must walk. That That Things We Try to Believe the Roundup has a great staff. grade cards on Friday the 13th don 't mean tives, That Mr. C:u'1'otl1ers has sworn off Hl'l'Il0klIlg' wise. l ' That That That That That That Robert York is a second Ding. Seniors are always dignified. Ifoundup jokes are jokes. Latin is an easy subject. Finals are going to be easy. school is fun. Mr. Koeh: Where does the little jelly fish get its jelly? Marjorie Clark: From the ocean eur- rents, of eourse. Teacher: Do you hear nie? I said you were a stupid donkey. Now what did I say? Bill: You 're Z1 stupid donkey, teacher. Studio Walnut 3382 Residence Drake ROBERT A. COTTRELL ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER DES MOINES, IOWA 1319 New Location: Suite 400 Plymouth Bulldlng N. E. Corner Tenth and Walnut Streets wnnx is mas nmxns mn- AT The California Catering Company AIAVAYS OPEN 415-411 WEST SEVENTH STREET The Most of the Best for the Least There are 275 friendly and happy people employed by the Standard Oil Company fInd.J in the City of Des Moines. These employes carry on their Work in loyal, Whole- hearted fashion because they own stock amounting to fB300,000.00 in their Company. H. A. MONSON, Manager Standard Oil Co. flndj DES MOINES, IOWA 1927 ffl! A Fable Under the swinging street car strap The homely co-ed stands And stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. Bob: Loan me four bits, will you? John: Only got forty cents. Bob: TVell, give me that and you can owe me the other dime. Clancy: Just a moment, sweet. What flat are you singing ini Pauline: This ain't a flat, it 's a theater. Louise: Mother, I need a new riding habit. Her mother: I can 't aiford it. Louise: But what am I to do without a riding habit? Mother: Get the walking habit. Bob R.: I can jump as high as a tele- phone post. Dick: Ilowys that? Bob: A telephone post can't jump. Howard B.: Very dull party, isnft it? Northa P.: Yes, very. H. B.: Let 's go home. N. P.: I can't, I'm the hostess! Rooseve1t's Secrets The attig. The cellar. The elevator. Cafeteria soup. Combination lockers. Speakers in assemblies. Eddie Sherwin 's hair oil. How gum gets on the back of clmirs. Where Mr. Nelson gets his smile. Bob Qdoing badlyjz Oh, gentlemen, if we all had our rights, I should be riding in my own carriage as I have said once before. Stanley: Yes, but your poor old mother couldn 't push you now. Mistress: Bridgett, get the lunch on the gasoline stove. Bridgett: Indeed, ma'am, I did try but the stove went out. Mistress: Then try to light it again. Bridgett: Yes ma'am, I will, but it's not come back yet. It went out through thc roof. Miss Olesen: I wonder if Miss Vette will have a chance to play golf in Panama. Mr. Carrothers: Of course. There is a fine golf cou1'se down there. The first hole is over the canal, and the second one is over a mountain. STEADY THE OLD NERVES When you feel all jumpy, steady 'the old nerves with The Best Milk. It's Nature's food and tonic combined. And no- body has improved upon Nature's method of nourishing the nerves. Drink a quart of Flynn a day-a glass before re- tiring at night. Eat simple foods. Get plenty of fresh air and enough exercise. You'll be sur- prised at the results. A bottle of Flynn is a bottle of Health. air.-o,.w.a,.a, SEVENTH AND UNIVERSITY PHONE MARKET 1046 199.7 N! V X Alibis C:Ln't study in the fall'- Gotta play football: Canyt study in the winter- Gotta play basket ball: Canlt study in the springg Gotta play baseballg Can 't study in the SIllIUll0l'-'- Gotta. girl. George VV.: What do they raise in Mexico, Bill? Billy M.: Tl1ey raise cane. Arlene: lYhat makes you look so pale i? Louise: The wave in my hair makes me suasick. Ruth: llarold, you have such affection- ate eyes. Harold: Do you really nican it? Ruth: Yes, thcy'1'e always looking at each other. Miss Long: WVhen was the battle of Concord fought? Bright student: On page one hundred five. 'tEddic, asked Miss Mccrs, what three words are used most by High School students V ' I don't know. 'tCorrect,U replied Miss Meers. In discussing the salaries of officials of our government in Mr. Carruthers' first hour civics class, Frank Brody's estimate for the president's salary was five cents higher than was anyone else 's in the class. Mr. Carrothers: What 's the extra five cents for? Frank Brody Qsweetlyj: Chewing gum, Mr. Carrothers. Famous Sayings by Unfamous People Pete Romano: Chi, chi, chi, ehi. Max Cochran: What do you want me to do. Shish you? Herman Sagert: If it was a little colder we would have ice cream. Louise Harrop: Oh, you big ap-sap. Arlene Anderson: Hi, Bozo. Ruth Warren: Yah, kiddo. Howard Birchinal: Be sure and get this in before Tuesday. Irene Raif: My dear, l'm just sick. Ethel Goff: Say, do you know what? Miss Hauser: Today we will study the Great American Desert. Marie Lampman: What's that-Jello? Teacher: This is the best book I've read, by far. Gene: I've never read anything by him. Absence makes the grades grow lower according to the wise Seniors. THE CHURCH CHALLENGES YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN to become their best selves-best in MIND, best in BODY, best in SOUL. University Church now has a great plant and a great pro- ' gram dedicated to the phys- ical, social, and spiritual de- velopment of the youth of the community. If You Do Not Have A CHURCH HOME We Welcome You to Our Great New Plant UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Twenty-fifth and University Avenue 1927 W f J, Business Built on Confidence Repperfs Pharmacy Iowa's Largest Suburban Drug Store Thirty-fifth and Ingersoll Ave. FRED L. KAUFFMAN GROCERIES AND MEATS 5 Phones, Drake 794 3503-3505 Ingersoll Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA Here Is the New Guide to Birthstones For laundresses, the soapstone. For diplomats, the boundary stone. For architects, the corner stone. For cooks, the pudding stone. For Bolsheviks, the bloodstone. For sugar dealers, the sandstone. For taxi-drivers, the milestone. For grouches, the bluestone. For I1'lSlllI'10ll, the Blarney stone. For borrowers, the touch stone. For pedestrians, the paving stone. For stock brokers, the curbstone. For shoemakers, the cobblestone. For burglars, the keystone. For manicurists, the pumice stone. For tourists, the Yellowstone. For beauties, the peachstone. For geniuses, the tombstone. For most of us, the grindstone. Want Ads For Sale All our knowledge. Will not need it aftei J une.-Seniors. My wit. Only those who are Irish may ap- ply. Ralf TRY OUR 'GDRIVE-IN TIRE SERVICE Corning Rubber Co. 403-405-407 15th Street CORWIN'S Master Cleaning Service COLONIAL BREAD ALWAYS FRESH At Your Grocer A strong honest heart. Guaranteed to beat fast.-Gene Williams. My diplomacy. Only those who work may have it.-Olive VVork. My gift for losing things.-Betty Ungles. My ambition to have a. career.-Ruth VVa.rren. An autographed tennis racket by the great tennis player, Frank Brody-Stub Dugan. My seat in Journalism that has the big wad of gum stuck under it.-Tommy Paul. The many hours I have stayed up prac- ticing for the senior play.-Charlotte Thomas. My position as editor. Only those who know how to make people work need apply.- Howard Burchinall. My good looks. Only blondes need ap- ply.-John Cheisa. My wardrobe. Will fit only short broad people.-Zibby Hughes. My talent necessary for Player 's Club:- Ethyl Wager. My cheerfulness. Chronic cranks only are eligible.--Northa Porter. My long hair-maybe.--Arlene Anderson. My intelligence and personality.-Harriet Levich. My Marion Tally voice-only sopranos need apply.-Kate Palmer. My captaincy on the football team-must be able to stay out late.-Billy Goodwin. Bob Risser: Hey, Gene, how do you always get away with those raw deals? Gene: Oh, my mother was on overcoat and my father was a topcoat, therefore I am a little slicker. Mr. Eastman: The gas in this cylinder is deadly poison, what steps would you take if any escaped. Jim: Long ones. 1927 WEN I Doing the Work of the World ' can WHERE can you turn Without finding Electric Service helping with the Work of the World? Hardly a phase of modern life, but that is made better by electric light or power. ' In the home, in the school, in factory and street, Electric Service is ready any minute, day or night to make life better and fuller of good things. Use Electric Service Wherever and When- I ever it Will aid and serve. You Will iind it dependable, economical and efiicient. Des Moines Electric I Light Co. 312 s1xTH AVE. WAI.. 5300 1927 Wiz The Roosevelt Alphabet BY ALICE MURPHY ' A stands for Ankles that run clown the The Hertzberg Blndery han. H is for Buzzer awaited by all. U stands for Compacts which inzike the B kb. I d B k ll girls fair. 00 ml 'Drs an 00 sf' fffs D is the Dope that boys put on their hair. E is for English we all have to take. lf' is the Fuss that We ne 'er fail to make. East Twenty-second and Grand Ave. G campus Grass which is cared for in vain. Il for the Halls where the monitors reign. I bright Ideas. How very absurd! DES IVIOINESQ IQWA .I Junior High, '4The Thundering Herd. K is the Kitchen where cooks collect soup. L is the Lunch Line where pilgrims oft droop. M is the Money for lunches we lend. J. J. BITTLE, President E N niezrns the Nickels for candy we spend. 0 stands for Outlines we try to get done. E SW 2- l' Pens and Pencilsg when lost, oh what S 'mg I fun! I VESMNERSINQ . M Q stands for Questions we all ask in hordes. G X M' , A lt the big letters which Roosevelt awzirlls. N MANVFAHVREKS T S study hull. On your mark, get set, go! S 'PLATINUM 1631.7 JEWELRY E T stands for Teaeliers. How much they all State Headquarters S know! . . , , U for the Ukes plunking popular airs. FOR LLA?NlBH'Y'gS6plggg2 MEDALS V for the Varnish We serateli off the chairs. Om,h,ati,,,, Gifts Diamonds W for Vifater which never is cool. watches andgewelry X is eXpulsi0n for breaking the rule. AT A SAVING Y is the Year-book with fun by the ton. THIRD FLOOR SHOPS BLDG' Z-grub your Zippers! The day's work is done. FOR GIFTS THAT LAST VISIT DES MOINES' NEW AND FINEST JEWELRY STORE 808 Walliul Street, Des Moines, Iowa G50 r oavffv omfcran R Massey Bldg 914 Wwlriut St Phone Merkel 2786 Dfgnom gs mor Des Moines' big, downtown school of MUSIC and DRAMATIC ART Incorporated under the 'laws of Iowa Excellent Courses Summer Term of 6 Weeks 1927 WZ, f -JL , Why Teachers Inhabit Insane Asylums Upon investigation into at few of the many institutions for the insane, we found that a great number of the inhabitants wi-ro former teachers. Those are a few of the causes which made the poor tm-:lcliers lose their minds: Shall we write on both sides of the pn wr? 99 Ll left my book in my locker. HSTATE What was the 2'ISSIgllIl'kl'llf, I didn't Insure With IHIIJI took tl1e wrong book home lust night. ' I didn't hem' you assign the theme for today. lfnprepared. ' ' I knew, but 1've forgotten. May I borrow :1 pencil. fl lost mine. I studied Latin instead of English dur- ing my study period. Association Home Office 7th Floor 'l'::'h ': VVl:tl:' vo' ' 'mo tl . . J,,y,i,ii H ll mc' umwm u 1' Insurance Exchange Bulldlng John: My tongue. Teacher: All right. Put it in tho waste Des Moines, Iowa basket. Mr. C. Qto Bob Risserj: XVhnt did you my ? ' , Better Rates Better Service Bob R. Cwaking npj: Nothing. Mr. C.: I thought so. GOOD FOOD THE FOUNDATION OF A HEALTHY NATION 42d9Reet xref' S 6106 oe Phone Drake 4560 MEMBER OF BETTER BUY STORES A SERVICE GROCER 1927 , Prayer Now I lay me clown to rest For tomoi-row's awful test. .lf I should die before il wake ,l'll have no physius test to take. Famous Remarks Mr. Ozxnotliersz t'Now those silly Eng- lish people-. Mr. NVatt: 'tWhere were you on that lust play, Forty-four? Miss Jacobs: Is that eleur? Do you :ill get the point? Miss Meers: 'fAny more news todayfl' Mr. Cook: Now as our foothzrll team has been so sur-eessful this your wer. Mr. Carrothers: NVhy wus Lincoln such :n, great inant? Alieo: Beeuuse he had such a great memory. Mr. C.: VVhy do you think his memory was so great? Alice: Once I suw a monument erected to his memory. , Poor Dick's Almanac QWith apologies to Benny FQ Take up your tray and run. Never do today what you can put otl' till tomorrow. Let him without hunger be the first iu line. Do others :ls you are being done. Ask no questions :mud you 'll get no Sis UD. Rolling bones gather mueh loss. Early to hed and eurly to rise makes you sophisticated as Well us despised. Let not your studies interfere with your education. The way of the chance guesser is hard. Father: Son, why :ire you always be- hind in your studies? Jack: So that I may pursue them, fu- ther. John: Say, I know where you earn get u good ehieken dinner for :L dime. Harvey: Where? John: At the feed store. LARSON FUR SHOP Manulfar,-turers of I-'iuo Furs, Restyliugz. Renuiring, lit-lining: and Cleaning COLD STORAGE PHONE MARKET 5244 303 Atlas Bldg. Across Street from Savery Hotel Phone Market. 783 CURL-Y-CUE SHOP TRV OUR Latest Bob, Lasting Marcel and Nestle Circuline Permanent Wave 403 SHOPS BLDG. DES MOINES, IOWA O MORE MILES PER DOLLAR Manhattan Extra-Dry High Test Gasoline is the favorite motor fuel of thousands of Iowa motor- ists who demand the best performance from their motor at all times. Trop-Artic Oils provide perfect lubrication un- der all motoring conditions. Give more miles be- tween filling stations. More than a hundred Manhattan Stations in Des Moines and Iowa will serve you with Manhattan Quality Products. MANHATTAN OIL CO. DES MOINES IOWA lx Mumgmu 1927 97.11 Bob: You see I got up bright and early for your class. Mr. Eastman: Early, perhaps, but not bright. Heard in Cafeteria: Illl pay you when my ship OOIIICS in, if it doesn't go on the rocks. Gee, that girl is a, poor dancer. She steps all over a fellow's shoesfi You snp. She's a shoeman's daughter, working up business for her dad. Bob had been helped by the elass in answering il question when Mr. C2ll'l'0'El10l'S 1lllI10l1lll'l'4lC Anyone eonehing from the sidelines will be pennlized. Teacher: VVhy don't you answer me? Student: I did shake my head. Teacher: lVell, you ean't expect ine to hear it rattle way up here. McN ERN EY DRUG STORES Careful Prescription Service S. W. Cor. 6th and Grand 6th and School 310 Sixth 25th and University First girl: Aren't you afraid Miss Ole- sen will give you a Cut for 11ot wearing black stockings? Seeond girl: Oh, well, she eanit give me a whole cut. l, have one black one on. Mr. Zelliot Qlooking at Gene hVllll21lllSD2 l'nfortunntely i'UllllllCl'0ifIl Lnw requires thinking. Tl1ut's why it's bothering some of yon. Don: YVl1at have you in the shape of doughnuts? Another Don: Funeral wreaths and :xn- t0Ill0llll0 tires. DR. HARRY P. HOLMES OPTOMETRIST S peetacles and Hearing Devices 308 Equitable Building Phone hvillllllf 1795 B. J. CAVAN ACH Attorney at Law 1310 EQUITABLE BUILDING Des Moines, lowu R145 te xtglx F till Gro ing S' S 7 9 dsx P XXE Xxxix X NMS N S In Public Confidence You are cordially invited to make full X N-N5 use of our complete facilities-Savings, sinh N rv! l Ext. , ii Checking, Trust, Bond, Mortgage Loan and Property Management departments. Finest Safe Deposit Vaults in Iowa 'L IGWANAIIO H DES MOINES SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ,lj llulml lowds LarQest Bank. - Des Moines - 'Sixth and Walnut . Sir ' 1, . A N N ' twin ,H if' wif: :tp qt f E -in 'V .jp 4-:gf . -, A A i 1. Qi: wise i't.s,. ?-if ffm 'u X tg I 4. . as :Jil gl ii fiiltgi 1, Qgii s X Q!! .exp I. '- . .I --'v in ffriis if. is: gn, A -... Q: ag, N i . V qsfewjfi - 1: 1 4 g i if I I 5 E' I Y J :al ' In .J .123 1927 723, 1 -or Occupations of Members of Faculty and Pupils Miss Jacobs-Giving yearly assignments. Dick Steaks-Handing someone a hot line. Jessie Maie West-Going steady. Katherine Short-Writing news. John Henderson - Trying to see Peachy. Fred Swanson-Seeing ' ' Peachy. ' ' John Hughes-Seeing Mr. Schropp. J aek Smoek-Forgetting. Mr. Oarrothers-Arguing. Max Everett-Arranging parties for the Senior Glass. Edgar Wilson-Arguing with Miss Hauser. Mr. Zelliot-Picking on Joe Van Hosen and Hazel Anderson. Craig Leach-Getting an excuse ready be- fore home room. Ray Hardin-Oombing his hair. Herbert Langer-Selling nickel candy liars on the installment plan. Bob Risser-Sleeping. Miss Swem-Looking over her spectacles. Mr. Nelson--Talking on, and o11 and on. Hortense Kauffman-W'riting. ' ' Bozo ' ' Mest011hSkipping school. Kay Limoges-Getting ads. Pat Taylor-Thinking of he1'. Harriett Boyt-VVriting letters. Jim fl'arsons-Getting admits. Harold Remier-Riding bicycles. Helen Krarnp-Dancing. Gerald Klise-Giving the girls a treat. Mr. Sehropp-Exensing good boys. KK Favorite Sayings by Famous People Harry Martin- Oh, eats! Miss Collins-- No this isn 't a test-just a written lesson. Ray Cless- But in Paris, you know.', Dick Steaks- Do you still love me? Jessie Maie West- I hope you don 't feel hurt. Mr. Carrothers- I don 't suppose this is 7 7! true, butl. Mr. Koch-UKeep away from that aqua- rium. ' ' Myrtilla Daniels-'AYea gods! Mr. Zelliot- The class will remain after the bell rings. Stanley Swarzman- Not enough news this week. Mrs. Curtis-HWhat is your telephone 1llllIlil0l ? ' ' Mr. Nelson-f'You will please fall into line according to the alphabetical sequence of your last names. Milo Bowers-' ' That 's what ma says. George Able- Lend me twoobits. Miss Hauser-HI tell you, class, it 's most fearful and wonderful! Hi Myers-' 'EIL Sehropp and I. Mr. Schropp-' ' Next! ' ' Fritzie German- Mrs. Van Tuyl, 1,111 not quite sure that I understand this. Margaret Elliott-' ' Ineidentally. Margaret Andrews- Why, su1'e-why- why not? ARMAND Nga3,........,.,QL 1-- -:P .?.i'!?z2 PiQ!.f,52-aiaf:-E 3'1- sgmzifsfme iran Q-ky-F 451: -'Iguggf e..L1 '-'Yo Y J ' E u gen Congratulates any boy or girl ho receives a to DIPLOMA from Des Moines HIGH SCHOOLS. You have moolo o good start toward o useful lifo. THE ARMAND COMPANY DES MOINES, IOWA Carl Weeks, President 1927 WZQQM, I 'W Y,l4lqf3X Ef1.O U D I 7. CYCJC, X- L' fm In I l . FLYING CLOUD l Sport Coupe y Named in honor of the most famous l American clipper ship, a symbol of the world's most beautiful means of l travel. Proudest of them all, 'The I Flying Cloud finds its counterpart L in the speed and grace of this fastest, l ' finest model of America's Longest Lasting Car. Come in today-in your most critif V cal mood. ,A LASTER-REO COMPANY 13th and Locust Sis. W Des Moines l - ' s Q. R E 0 -Q J5, Y I N G C L OTS-1 ti--1.1 , p il 1 NO OTHER AMERICAN CAR LASTS IAS LONG AS REO-NOT ONE