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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1931 volume:

we The Roundup lUi'EjSQ,f an n GQ 25 ?5 'le Sr . The Annual Roundup MAY 19311 9 3? I '9 Nineteen H ndred 1 Q' y'hEQ.fQl l a n d Tbirgl - one ?y.2q5iL9ll-2211s The Roundup I 19245534 E3 53 1 X Nineteen Hundred G3 Sl? 7'-'14-'ff-'3I'l 'l a n d Thirty - one I '53-F 341 - ' 1- ggqgzmon I '1' be 'Roundup l. .1-116145525 .za 1 79 Nineteen Hundred Q1 'MID G3 W Zuqg,-ffOl I a n d Thirty - one ll iIGjQ.,,,:f,yS kffw lr1 1l The R0'Lt1ZdupI IGJQEQQ.-Q5 ,aww 67 1 7' '9 N '11 t Hu d d I ,122 e?'Zfffy'f ZZ., I EQQQQGDI I The Roundup lv i1lGJ?gjgg5 C9 55 25 2-3 ,mlx f 'WP-' 4.2, 41.1215 ,-Q25 . Hi v iw - 1 ? ,W 3 ' Nineteen Hundred I a n d Thirty - one I' l'lGY'35fS u The Roundup I CU GQ I-5 2-s 2-.9 . QW Q14 N meteen Hundred Q? if-,g2.Qf9ll l a n d Thirty u one I lQjQ,fDE1 f'g gqqgilbbl I The Roundup I IGFQQE QB GQ Z5 Z3 Llczulg I , F Q T WMF g WL f : J fl 5 n U , 'n ' QL 6441 ? .fx XX X .J VV 'V x 0 5 W N A will A . Q! Qf u W, ' ' ti' X r tint! ! X' Y , h al: :E 4'A.,. 3:2--AWQ , e alll' ' W 7 e L u 1' '9 'He ee u Q J C, ., 52 S? Q Nineteen Hundred Q Q4 21.44,-ffal I a n d Thirty - one I lIGjQ.SAgg S3-3594611 I The Roundup :1lGJ?Q'j5g-i Fa J. E. STONECIPHER Boyz' Adviser ROBERT R, COOK Principal MISS S. GRACE STIVERI Registrar INIISS MARY E. BAIRD Girls' Adviser M ISS ROINE INHOFE Stenographer MISS FLORENCE H. OSTLUND Librarian MRS. EDITH E. CURTIS Nurse MISS MATTIE M. BACH English 52 , 1-.9 Q' -Q N zneteen Hundred WQY ' I a n d Thzrty one ' ggggwlfi I '1' be Roundup I -lncvigjgg C9 5? 25 MISS ETHEL R. BALLARD Mathematics MISS STEPHANNA ' BALLIET Enalish O. F. BARNES Cammercial B. C. BLATTENBURO Commercial MISS EMMA BRADLEY Enylish R. E. BLOUNT 3 Manual Training MISS FLORENCE L. BRUCE Commercial C. C. CARROTHERS History I 9 1 'lu Nineteen Hundred Sl' 5959! a n d Thirty - one I legen? F , 22QQ'5'?l9l I The Roundup I 1110265535 C9 51 25 W MISS NETTIE N. DONOVAN I ,Walhenzatics MISS MABEI. DIXON Art MISS LAURA DUNCAN Music MISS SAVANNAH DUVAI. Hislory MISS EDITH M. FISCHER Science A. R. EDGAR fllusic MISS GEORGIA M. FORKNER History A. E. FORSMAN Commercial 'EQ Nineteen Hundred QS' if 1: N- . -1 zm,eral:: 1 ,, ,, d 1-,my , one I neue.. ,Ji gggqgilel I The Roundup I IGFQQS ga G2 25 MRS. CHRISTINE C. GREENLFJE Commercial MRS. ELESA G. HAGENSICK Home Ecmwm irs C. G. HARRIS Physical Education MISS INEZ I. HOVEY English MISS LEILA H. HUGHES Public Speaking MISS IDA T. JACOBS English MISS MARY B. KASSON History MISS JENNIE M. MCCALI. Jllathematics 1 -9 ., .1 i y . - N zneteen Hundred pw 114 . GW I zhggfml I a n d Thzrty - one I leak HS sigqgiwl I '1' be Roundup I J. A. MCWHIRTER Music MRS. GRACE D. MAYNARD Illalhemalics MISS LAURA MOULTON Enaliah MISS G. EUNICE MEEIIS English MISS GLENN R. OGDEN History MISS MABEL A. QUINER Physical Education MISS ESTHER R. REISENBICHLER Commercial MRS. SARAH P. RISSER English 192 S? I I ,-9 Q-1 N t H d d kewl: I .rs xr, I :mem 'GJIQFSI4 33356191 I '1' be Roundup I :-flcwgjggq C9 if fi , MISS JACQUELINE WRIGHT Spanish MISS RUTH E. TILLMONT Commercial MRS. MARY B. HOYT Home Economics MISS EMMA C. MOULTON English M. F. SCHLAMPP Manual Training '4 Miss MARTHA SWEM J Commercial , Miss BLANCHE WILEY Physical Education Miss MARGARET c. HURD A Latin I U' ' '1 739 gi - N meteen Hundred - 'NVQ GW? ?1-'--uffal a n d Thirty - one I 'QQ'-L N5 1'3 f- , ggqwwlfl- I Tlae Roundup 1 :mens-Qggz TE gi C. J. SCHOLLENBERGER Mechanical Drawinyy A. H. RUINIP Physical EIIIICGIIAIIII IXIISS INIAISIE B. SCHREINEH Latin MISS HELEN SHERWOOD History MISS VIOLET P. SPOOR French MISS .IOSEPHINE C. SMITH Mathematics MISS MILDRED S. SPRAGUE French MRS. RUTH M. STANLEY Q English 3 'L Nineteen Hundred Q-1' 2I'EQ'eQ i I a nd Thirty - one I ICM-5? 53554191-Els: '1' he Roundup I acviggggg CE 52 2-S Za r , Q N ineteen Hundred I I 11 II Ll 1 bfrty - one ' ICQQEQ 22E'gf5il9lll 'Il The 'Roundup lekgjggg E9 GU 5 E ,. 'AQ-5 -5 if ff S W- ' A f ff rm-1 - Ei, I QL ,A :za V ,1.:.4 j p x 45 5 ? X ri . k.-: wx.. ....,. Ai' x - Gb Wilihf , Q-,J f57 'E5L7fWh : 'fff 1 xx fi, - 5 :'w:w-b Z, ', 'f i AA,,A: 5 f -.. A N, f'yf . J L D MffW 4 5 fl J' T9 Q5 2 Nm f H ful d :P 3'-gig?-'fra' a n 2 eiqzirggr - Size ' .639 HARRY ANKENY ?33QQ5'i-l9l I '1' be Roundup I :veggie CU 65 25 5 Hi Y. '28, '30, '31, T. Square '28, Lab. Science '3O: Movie Operator '30, '31, Senior Class Treasurer '31, National Honor Society '31 MAIZIE ANDERSON Hi Y. W., Home Econ. Pres. '31, Roosevelt Music Society DOROTHY BILLICK HOWARD BEESTON T. Square '28, Hi Y. M. '30, '31 EINOR BERGMAN T. Square Club '31 JAMES BREWER Home Room V.-Pres. '28, Football '28, '29, '30, Basketball '30, '31 GEORGE E. BROWN Football '30 MARTHA BAKER Girls' Compass Club '28, '29, Girls' Ath. Assn. '28, Home Econ. Club '31, Secretarial Club '31 DWAIN BUNTEN Hi Y. '30, '31 WENDELL BROWN Q Football '30 W - Nineteen Hundred 2' S zbqggxal a n d Thirty - one I 'Gig'- l ggqgilal I The Roundup 2'lC9i'EjSQf C5 55 ' RICHARD CUBBAGE Roosevelt Music Society '28, Home Room Pres. '29, National Honor Society '30 GARFIELD BUSSEY T. Square '29, '30, '31, Treasurer '31, Hi Y. '30, '31 KATHRYN DIEHL Home Econ. '30, '31 MATIE CARSON Secretarial Club '30, '31, Pres. '31g Home Econ. Club 2505 National Honor Society '31 LE NORA DRUE JEAN DANIELS French Club '29, '30, '31gQHixY. W. ' 'Sig Sharks '31 - ' HELEN DAPALONIA CHARLES DUGAN Home Room Pres. '29: Hi Y. M. '30, '31, Sec. '31: Track '30g National Honor Society '30: Student Council - ' 1 '31g R Club '31: Editor Roundup BURNS DE VOTIE Home Room Y.-Prcs. '30, Senior Play WILLIAM DALY -- French Club '31g Basketbal1 '31 r i' x I-.9 Q-1 ar N in f H d tl vt 7.59-'ire' l a n Z eT,Zirt1g11i lifts I 'mtg 2,5,2Q5'i-KQIIE The Roundup I 1-uexgggg 53 0 Gi CHARLES ELDER , .D ' Hi Y. M. '31, Tennis '30, '31, A 1' IClub 'so A ELIZABETH FITZ Girls' Ath. Assn., Hi Y, VV. '30, '31, Secretarial Club '30, '31, Home Econ. Club '31 ANNABELLE FINCH Home Econ. Club '30 CLEON FERGER LUCILLE FRECK Footlights Dram. '28, '29, Pres., Girls' Ath. Assn. '29, '30, Theodian '29, 7' - '30, '31, Dram. Guild '29, Southern ' 1 and Marlowe Dram. '29, '30, Thespian '30, '31, Pres. '31 l ' v- DANIEL GLOMSET Home Room V.-Pres. '29, German Club '30, Swimming Team '30, Sothern and Marlowe Dram. '30, Home Room Treasurer '30, R Club '30, Thespiang Dram. Guild '31, Hi Y. M. '31, Class Day Corn. '31, National Honor Society '30 JAMES GOODWIN Home Room Pres. '29, Hi Y. M. '29, '30, Senior Social Com. '31 WARD GARMER l TED HAAS Roosevelt Music Society '29, Sothern and Marlowe '30, Athenian Art '30, Thespian Dram. '31, Players' Club '30, '31, Pres. '31, Stamp Club '31, National Honor Society '30 BENNETT GORDON Basketball '28, '30, Spanish Club '30 , T' r r-.9 . Ql ' N zneteen Hundred Q! Magma' I a n d Thirty - one l M :The Roundup Q G7 HELEN HIGGINS RICHARD HYDE Golf Club '28, '29, Hi Y. M. '31 Spanish Club '31 HELEN JACOBS JENNETT JONES Girls' Ath. Aswn. '28, '29, '30, Home Room Pres. '29, Golf Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Sec. '30, '31, R Club '28, '30, Sothern and Marlowe Dram. '29, '30, Theodian Lit. '29, '30, '31, Treas. '30, Home Room Treas. '30, Thespian Dram. '30, '31, Student Council.'31, Senior Class Treas. '31, Natlonal Honor Society '30 BERTON HADLEY Home Room Pres. '29, '30, Hi Y. M. '30, '31, Student Council Pres. '31, National Honor Society '30, Foot- ball '30, Track '30, R Club '30 Drake LESTER HODGINS REX JONES RONALD JENSEN Spanish Club '30, '31 ORVILLE INHOFE DOROTHY GRAVES Girls' Ahh. Assn. '28, Sharks '29, '29, '30, '31, Treas. '31, Golf Club '29, . '30, '31, Thespian Dram. '30, '31, - Thespian '30, '31 ' 1 1 I r I' Q Nineteen undred G-5 WA,-59 -'Z I a n cl Tlnrty - one I 'GY'-A if -r 6 LOYAL HAMILTON -1 Hi Y. M. '30, Football '31, Boxing 2-.5Eg'f5'?l9l I The Roundup I iilwgjggg TE G5 Science Club '29, '31, Stage Elec- trician '29, '30, '31, Hi Y. M. '30, '31: Home Room Pres. '29, '30g T. Square Club '30, '31: Student Council '30, '31, Dutcher Service Award VICTOR LAURENZO Football '28, Hi Y. M. '30: Finance Com. '31: R Club '29 HARRY LICHTY ELEANOR MCCULLOCK Secretarial Club '30, National Honor Society '31 HILFORD MANN T. Square Club '3l:Y'Hi Y. lvl. '31, Senior Class Play '31 HELEN MCCARTHY Footlights '28, '29, Dramatic Guild '29, Theodian Guild '29g Theodian '29, '30, '31, Sothern and Marlowe '29, '30, Library Club '30g Thespian '30, '31, Treasurer '31g Athenian Art '30, '31, Hi Y. W. '315 Class Sermon Com. '31 FLORENCE LEWIS Hi Y. W. '28, '31: Home Eocn. Club '31 GAROLD MAINS Basketball '30: Hi Y. M. '30: Spanish Club '30 LAYTON LOCKRIDGE R Club '3O: Hi Y. M. '30, '31, Track '30, Roundup Business Mgr. '31: Senior Class V.'Pres. '31, Student Ath. Mgr. '31 REX MCLAURY Club '31, V.-Pres. '31 Q 21 .N 1-.9 Q' 1. Nineteen Hundred Q! 359-'Hal I a n d Thirty - one I lima 33.-35619111 I The Roundup illekgjggd ara is 6' e I DALETH MARQUIS :- ' Girls' Ath. Assn. '28, '29, Sharks Club '29, R Club '28 A LICE MAXON ' FLORENCE MINSON Hi Y, W. '28, Secretarial Club '30, '30, V.-Pres. '31, Home Econ. '31 DORTHA MARTENS WM. MERRITT T. Square Club '30 RAYBIOND OVERLY Football '28, Spanish Club '29 MARGARET OLSEN Girls' Ath. Assn. '28, Sharks '28, '29, '30, '31, Footlights '28, '29, Dram. Guild '29, Golf '29, '30, '31, Sothern and Marlowe Dram. '29, '30, Theodian '30, '31, Pres. '31, Thespian '31, Student Council '31, National Honor Society '30 PHYLLIS ORRIS VA LE NIONTGOMERY Football '29, '30, '31, Track '30,l R Club '30 a DOROTHY MAZZO 3 52 Si I' .9 Q' Q Nineteen Hundred 1? YEQQKSI I u n d Thirty - one I lG3i'ED- gggqgilel I The Roundup 11162-F5595 C9 52 2- MARGUERITE PHELAN Hi Y. W. '30, '31, Home Room Sec. '30, Chairman of Senior Soc. Com. '31, French Club '31 RUTH PATRICK Sothern and Marlowe '30, Home Room Sec. '30, '31, Secretarial Club '31, Scribblers' '31, Thespian '31, Tennis '30, '31 DOROTHY PITKIN H Hi Y. W. '30, '31, Sharks '31, senior Class Asst. Treas. '31 59 NADINE PRINE Ajifjjffii S, Footlights '28, '29, Y.-Pres. '29, Girls' fgmh ' Ath. Assn. '28, '29, Sothern and lx lVIarlowc '29, Dram. Guild '29, '31, , Tennis Team '29, Scribblers' '31, j 9 5 Thespian '31, Home Econ, '31, , A Sec. '31, Hi Y. W. '31 LA VERNE PASCHALL Golf '28, '30, '31, T. Square '29, '30' '31, Sec. and Treas. '30, '31, Hi Y. M. '31, R Club '29 MAX PIERCE August 1930 GEORGE PIERSON Track '30, Swimming '30, Football '30, R Club '31, Hi Y. M. '30, '31 CHARLES PEAIRS Hi Y. M. '28, Basketball '29 PAUL RASH Blath. Club '30, '31, Pres. '31, Hi Y. M. '30, '31 ARTHUR PHILLIPS Math. Club '30, '31, National Honor Society '31 7' 'i 'Q Nineteen Hundred ,- 3'1'3 S 3'ff5l':: I 1 n d Thirty - one ' 'SYS'- l ga E5 555191-2 I The Roundup! leligjgggg 52 DONALD STERNBERG ' Spanish Club '30, '31, Pres. '31 ': MAXINE STULTS Home Econ. '31 LORA SCHOON OVER Scribblers' '30, '319 Secretarial '30, '31 FRANK SMITH Basketball '29, '30, '31: Track '30: Hi Y. M. '30, '31: Football '30: R Club '30, '31 ALICE MARIE STRAND l FRANCES SINCLAIR Spanish Club '30 RUTH TOOKER ROBERTA SMITH Footlights '29: Girls' Ath. Assn. '29, '30: Sothern and Marlowe '30: Athenian Art '30, '31: Thespian '31: Hi Y. W. '31 GEORGE TANNER Football '30 GEORGE SWARTZELL 3 Hi Y. M. '31 :- SZ S2 Nineteen Hundred 'N . 1' 7144-'ka' I a n d Tlnrty - one ' 6352561 gqgiwl-2 I The Roundup! T-1lQJigj5g5 lf G' E FRANCES REDINGER Q E' - Secretarial '30, '31, Treas. '31, Senior i 1 Class Sec. '31, National Honor Society '30 5 DOROTHY ROST 1 i ELEANOR RIDER , V Hi Y. W. '28, '29, '30, 'sn Home A I Econ. '28, Theodian '30, '31, Sec. i Point System '30, National Honor Society '31 I l ALICE PYE Girls' Ath. Assn. '29, Home Room V.-Pres. '29, Latin Club '29, '30, '31, Pres. '31, Scribblers '30, '31, , Theodian '30, '31, National Honor A Society '30 RAY SEEL - Hi Y.lM, '31, Senior Play '31 , JOHN SARCONE WINTERS SHAEFFER Track '30, Football '30, R Club '30 VIRGINIA SHERWIN Home Econ. '31, Stamp Sales Auditor '31 HELEN SLOAN Hi Y. W. '28, '29, Library Club '30, Secretarial Club '30, '31, Sec. '31, Thespian '31, Home Econ. '31 PHILIP SARCONE :' T. Square '31 .:-. I-.9 . Ql vu N zneteen Hundred 1? a 'Q'Qw' I a n d Thirty - one I ggqgilolli I The Roundup ga 4 Z5 1 RANDOLPH TURNER ' I Airplane Club '28, '31, Science Club '31, Football '31 ELSIE TONES Home Econ. '31 EUGENE WADE EBERLE THORNTON Hi Y. M. '30, '31, Pres. '30, '31, , National Honor Society '30, Stu- dent Council '30, '31, Basketball '30, '31, Booster Com. '30, Foot- ball '30, R Club '31 A BARBARA ZAISER Fuotlights '29, French Club '29, '30, '31 MARY JEAN WEST Sothern and Marlowe '29, '30, Thes- pian '30, '31, Sec. '31, Tennis '30, Home Room V.-Pres. '30 AVERY WESSELS LOUISE WEINER Hi Y. W. '28, '29, '30, Girls' Ath. Assn. '30 ROBERT TAIT Hi Y. M. '31 CATHERINE WEHRLE T 52 L9 N in t n Hundred Sf' . e ee v no Q itmx.,-59 -1 I a n d Thirty - one I ISR'- his E22Q'5'?l9IIl I The Roundup I 11lG2?5'j9t5 TED GQ .r EVELYN BAIR Smoky - HOBBY! Collecting Bees for spelling Bees AMBIUONZ To tour Europe in 1936 Thespian '30, '31, Players' Club '30, '31, Theodian Literary '30, '31, Annual Staff, Sothern and Marlowe '30, Hi Y. W. Cabinet '28, '29. '30, '31, Secret Service, Potpourri, Bus. Mgr. Senior Play, Roosevelt Day Iowa University RAYMOND ASHENHURST Ray HOBBY: Getting embarrassed AMBITION: To be a second Charlie Chaplin Chairman of Class Sermon Com.: Iglgth. Club '30, '31, B. W. T. Club ' , '31 MARY ADLEMAN Pal HOBBY: Trying to be four different places at one time AMBITIONZ To get a one from Mr. Eastman Honor Society, V.-Pres. Home Room '30, '31, French Club, Pres. '29, '30, '31, Theodian '29, '31, Thespian: Sothern and Marlowe, Latin Club '29, Golf Club '29, '30 Radcliffe DALLAS ALLDREDGE Dal HOBBY: Teaching Centipedes to walk tightropes AMBITION: To conquer Math. T. Square '30, '31, Aviation Club Secretary '29, '30, '31 Ames DOROTHY BANE Dot!y HOBBY! Fooling the public AMBITION: To be a Steeple Chaser Secretarial Club '31, Home Econ. '31, Hi Y. W. '31 Alnes or C. C. C. C. RALPH ALTMAN Atl HOBBY! Catching Microbes with chewing gum AMBITION: A beautiful girl V.-Pres. Home Room '29, Hi Y. M. '28, '31, Golf Club '30, '31, Seie-neo Club '30, Golf '30, '31 Iowa University MARIE ACELA Mike HOBBY: Cooking and Dancing AMBITION: To travel extensively See. of Home Room '29, Secretarial Club '30, '31, Home Economies Club '30, '31 Drake EDVVARD AMEND Eff HOBBY: Fishin'? AMBITION: To go places and sez- things V.-Pres. Home Room '29, Pres. '28 Iowa University FRANK BARCUS Barkly HOBBY: Baseball AMBITION: To .tom-lx Philip Dixon to play Golf Football '30 C. C. C. C. HAYES ASHENHURST Asif HOBBY: Stages and Women AMBITION: State Director for VVarnr-r Bros. Boxing, Wrestling and Tumbling '30, '31, T. Square '31 , Asst. Stage Mgr. :- Football '28, '30 Michigan University 2' 'i '9 Nineteen Hundred Q1 25524591 ' a n d Thirty - one ' 2'- 63'9 35-Rigitgll I The Roundupl f--2-IC-9635554 JOHN BARROWMAN Jack HoBBY: Reading Post Cards AMBITION: To be an assistant post card reader in a Country P. O. Hi Y. M. '29, '31, Science Club '29, '30, '31, Thespian '30, '31 Ames GEORGINA BARTON D0rdie HOBBY: Wearing Clothes AMBITION: To wear some more Secretarial Club '31, Spanish Club 29 Iowa University PAULINE BEATTY Pete HOBBY: Basketball AMBITIONZ ' To be boys Qadvisefat Yale Latin Club '28, '29, Secretarial Club '30, '31, Home Economic '30, Hi Y. W. '28, '29 Washington State University ROBERT BARRETT Bob HOBBY: Going out windows at Senior party AMBITION: Getting away with it Hi Y. M. '30, '31, Pres. Home Room '29, Vice Pres. '30 Iowa University or Ames MARION BARGER Rachael HOBBY: Taking dictation from Mr. Edgar AMBITIONZ 'I ? ? Footlights '28, '29, Sothern and Mar- lowe, Thespian '30, Secretarial '30, '31 Ames MAE BELLMAN Tillie HOBBY! Playing Tennis AMB1'rroN: To carry a tune. Home Economic '30, '31, Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Hi Y. W. '30, Double guartette, '31, A Cappella '29, '30, Drake, C. C. C. C. RICHARD BLAKE Dick HOBBY: Swimming AMBITIQN: If any R Club '30, '31, Swimming '29, '30, Track '30, Football '28, '29 ,'30 Michigan ETHEL BARLOW Eth HOBBY: Doing something AMBITION: To grow tall Y. W. Cab. '29, '30, '31, Sothern and Marlowe, '29, '30, Thespian '30, '31, Thesdian '29, '30, '31, French Club '31 Iowa U. or Drake GAILA BLOTCKY Gay HOBBY: Trying to explain AMBITION: To explain French Club '30, '31, Theodian '30, '31, Sothern and Marlowe '30 Illinois, Terry Hall THESA BOYD Thea HOBBY: Reading, Writing and 'Rithmetic AMBITIONI Arrive before 8:2956 Home Economic '30, '31, G. A. A. '28, '29, Secretarial Club '31, Band '28, '29 Drake, A. I. B. '19 N meteen Hundred Q' P' 7gffa4'f9 'i I a n rl Thu-ty - one I 'Gag 'gi sages: I The Roundup I 1. RUTH BUCKLES 1-Fuck' AMBITION: Kindergarten Home Economics Club '30, '31: Sec- retarial Club '31g Pep Squad '29 Drake GRACE BUSHNELL Alike AMBITIONZ Have a Studio in Green- wich Village Roundup Staff '31g French Club Treasurer '31, Lab Science '30g Class Day Committee Drake GERTRUDE BURKE Trudy AMBITION: To invent a hole-less doughnut Home Economics Club '29, '30, '31: iris glub '31, Hi Y. W. '315 G. A. . ' 1 ROBERT BRANDENBURG Brandy Amarrlonz To be Dean of Women at West Point Boxing Wrestling and Tumbling Club President '30: Hi Y.g T-Square: Golf Clubg Honor Society: Chair- man of Booster Committee of Stu- dent Council '31g Home Room President '30, '31g Vice President of Senior Class: Student Organiza- tions Committee '29 Drake V CLARK BRADLEY Bus AMBITION: Putting enough. English on a Billiard ball to beat Jim Riley Drake EDITH CARL Edin AMm'rIoN: You'd be surprised! Honor Society: Student Council '30, Secretary '31g Home Room Vice President '29, President '-305 Girl's Club President '30, '31: Hi Y. W. President '30, '3l: Hi Y. W. Trea- surer '29, '30: P1ayer's Club '30, '31: Thespian '30, '31: Sothern- Marlowe '29, '30: Theodian '30, '3l: Secret Service '293 Senior Play. Potpourri '31 Iowa University VIRGINIA A. CLEMFNS Ginny AMBITIONZ To find a way of dispos- ing of my own troubles Honor Society: Roundup Staff, Corral Adviser and Personals: Annual Staff, French Club Vice President '29, '30, '31: Home Economics Club '29, '30, '31 Drake CAROLINE CLAIBORNE Honor Society '30, '31, Student Council '31g Roundup Editorg Sharks Club '29, Secretary '30, '31, Scribblers President '30, '31 College Undecided. EVELYN BRAINERD Snookums AMB1rxoN: To get home Marionettes President '27, '28g Foot- lights '28, '29: Sothern and Mar- lowe '29, '30: Thespian '30, '31g Latin Club '28, '29: Spanish Club '29, '30g Annual Staff: Roundup Staff Iowa University KATHRYN CARMICHAEL Kate AMBITION: To be somebody Honor Society Secretary, Home Room President '30: Footlights Vice President '28, '293 Sothern- Marlowe President '29, '30: Thesp- ian Treasurer '30, '313 Athenian Art President '30: Theodian '30, '31: Gir1's Club Secretary '31g Player's Club Secretary '30, '31g Senior Play, Potpourri Drake 2' 'i '29 Nineteen Hundred Q7 755-Caifal l a n d Thirty - one I W G5eE ? 4 4-. ' . 5 1 The Roundup CU G5 . LEE COLLIN Lee : HoBBY: Relics 7 AMBITIONZ Dentistry Hi Y, M. '29, T. Square '29, '30, Thospian '31, Sc-nior Play Iowa ' DAVID COGSWELL Dare HoBnY: Guess what! AMBITION: Start ri r-reflit store in Scotland Home Room President '29g Golf Club '30: French Club Secretary '30, '31, Hi Y. M. '29, '30, '31, Scionrc Club '30, Football '30, Travk '31 Iowa ROBERT CLINE Bob', HOBBY! Studying to be millionaire AMBITION: To be a millionaire Home Room President '29, V.-Pres. '30, Roundup Staff, Asst, Business Manager, Annual, Thespian '30, Band '27, '28, '29: Drake ROBERT COOK Bob' HOBBY: Airplanes AMBITION: To own one T. Square '31: Aviation Club '31 MARGARET CAVANAGH Peg HOBBY: Dreaming AMBITIONI To have a castle in Spain Home Room V.-Pres. '2S: Athenian Art '30, '31g Y.-Pres. '29: Hi Y. W. '31, Home Economies Club '31 Ames, or Univ of Southern California T031 COIYLEY f'0lberg HOBBY: To go through barber college in six weeks AM13x'r10N: To be a buy scout Annual Staff, Advertising Roundup Drake or University of California l MARGARET COFIELD Mary HOBBY! 3-9663 YR. G. DJ AM13irioN: Colorado with J?. FLOREEN COLBY ' SICGGTICICS nr Baby IIOBBYI Ted AMBITION: Marry the mill curly haired blond, Roundup and Annual Staff, Humor: Home Econoinir-s Club '31 Iowa MILTON COATE Abe HoBBY: Looking for a good Pick-up , 1-AMHITIONZ Bust world's altitude - -A rovord llath, Club '30, '31, French Club '30, '31, Football '28, '30 Iowa City or Amos AMELIE CONTRI lVwlye HOBBY: Music AMn1T1oN: Chic-f electrician for Warrior Brothers Studio. Homo Room Sports Nlanagc-r '30, Hi Y. RI. '29, '30: T. Squarl' '28, '30, '31, Boxing, Wrestling and Tumb- ling '30, '31: Hand '29, '30, '31, Orczlmstra '30, '31g Stage Crew, Football '28, '29, '30, Cross Coun- - try '31, Track '29, '30, '31 - g Y Amo.- r ' ' 4 1' '29 Nineteen Hundred ig?-'i'f9l'l- l a n d Thirty - one l 2146359 'f'Jf . 33256621 I '1' be Roundup I VERONICA COUGHLIN Bonnie HOBBY: Developing Dispositions AMBITION: More Disposition Spanish '29, V.-Pres. '30, Secretary '30, '31, Home Economics Club '28, '30, '31, Thespian '31 Iowa State BETTY CRO UCH Reis HOBBY: Running into street cars AMBITION: To keep from it Glee Club '30 ' Stephens BETTY CULBERTSON Ben ' HOBBY: Driving someone else's car AMBITION: To have a car of my own Home Economic Club, Art Club Ames HAZEL CORDERINIAN Spanish Club '29 Drake or Ames OLIVE COWAN Gery HOBBY: Books AMBITION: More Books Home Economics Club '31 Iowa. WAYNE CREW Opp HOBBY: Collecting Minerals AMBITION: Killing two birds with one stone French Club '29, '30, '31, Hi Y. M, '29, '30, Stamp Club '30, Chorus '30, Boys' Glee Club '29, Band '28, '29, '30, O4chestra '28, '29, '30, Rosamunde, Footlights '28, '29, Sothern and Marlowe '29, '30, Thespian '30, '31, Secret Service, Wrestling Club '29, '30, Track .'31 Drake and Minnesota ' :' ' MARIAN CREMER HOBBY: Swimming AMBITION: To graduate Home Economics Club '30 Drake or Sullins KENNETH CUNNINGHAM Kenny HOBBY: Riding in a. model T AMBx'r1oN: To see Jim play golf R Club '29, '31, Football, Co- Captain '30 , 1. Ames or Notre Dame ANNA CRONLAND Annie Home Economic Club '31, Spanish Club '30, '31 Ames VIRGINIA COOK HOBBY: I don't know AMBITION: To End out Honor Society '30, '31, Latin Club '29, '30, '31, Theodian Club Treas. .-3 '29, '30, '31, Hi Y. W. - Grinnell ' ' r W i Q Nineteen undred Q Sf: 31-4-1.-'f59l l a n d Tbzrty - one I W 'G3e'- of !3g,'f9?l9Ir1-- u '1' be Roundup 1-lciigjg-gi ROYAL CORRIE Buzz HOBBY! Chewing Gum AMBITION: To chew gum all through Miss Jacobs' class I Senior Class, Co-Chairman or Social Committee, Home Room V.-Pres. '31, President '29, '30, Hi Y. ISI. '30, '31, Lab. Science Secretary- Treasurer '30, '31 Drake and Ames NICK CUNNINGHAM A Nick IlOBBYI Music and Voice AMBITION: Master of Ceremonies at the New York barn T. Square Club '20, '30, '31, Band '29, '31, Track '29, '31 HELEN CUSHATT Carrie HOBBY: Making erasers on TTHHSCFID- tion AMBITION: Not make any PTTOFS Footlights '29, Sothern and ltlarlowe '29, '30, Thespian '30, '31, Home Economic '30, '31, Secretarial Club '30, '31 C. C. C. C. WVILLIAM DAVIDSON Bill IIOBBYZ 7 'Hunting and Fishing ' AMBITION: To make a good chicken raiser LOUISE CUNNINGHAM Louie HOBBY: ' Woodwork AMBITXONZ To be able to play my Sax Home Economic Club '29, '31? Hi Y- W. '31, Art Club '31 Drake CHARLENE DAVIS Lindy HOBBY: Scouting AMBITION: To be a doctor Still ROBERT DAVIS . Bobby HOBBY: Chewing toothpicks AMBITION: To be a second Seth Parker Track '30, '31, Football '30 Ames DOROTHY DAY Dot HOBBY: Tennis .NMBITIONZ To defeat Helen Wills Home Room V.-Pres. '30, '31, Home Economics Club '31, G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31, Student Council '30, '31, Building and Grounds, Booster Committee, Co-Chairman '31, Girls' Advisory Board Drake DOROTHY DALE Mac HOBBY: Arguing with Gene and Ruth AMBITION: To win- an argument Footlights '28, Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Treasurer, Secretarial Club '30, '31, Home Economic Club '30, '31 Ames FELIX DHAININ Figs HOBBY: Flower Gardening AMBITIONZ Girls' Adviser at West Point T. Square, V.-Pres. '31 Ames l K ,,. i I X N zneteen Hundred 7-39-ia'if9I'i I a n d Tbzrty - one l ?33Q5il9If-E I The Roundup I 1116165535 C3 52 LAWRENCE DAY Lowry ' ' 2 HOBBY: Street Cleaning 2 AMBITION: Yard foreman of street cleaning department Wisconsin WENDELIA DIEBEL Deeb Music Honor Society '30, '31, Mixed Quartet '30, '31, First place State Music Contest, Piano '30, A Capella Chorus '30, '31, Glee Club '29, '30, Rosamunde '29, Stamp gljub, Pres. '30, Athenian Art Club Amer. Conservatory Music, Chicago RUSSELL DOAK Russ or Doakie -T , HOBBY! Women AMBITION: Greta Garbo Hiag. M. '31, Sothern and Marlowe Iowa, University PHILLIP DIXON FM HOBBY: Talking AMBITXON: To win an argument from Mr. Eastman Math, Club '29, '30 ,'31, Treasurer '31, Science Club V.-Pres. '31, Senior Play Ames OLLIVENE DURBIN . Betty or Tools HOBBY: Sports AMBITION: Success in Science Field Roundup, Literary and Clubs, Annual Advertising, Hi Y. W. '28, '29, Home Economics Club '28, '29, '30, '30, Library Club '29, Pep Squad, G. A. A. '28, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31, Roosevelt Day '31 Ames ROBERT DRAKE Bob HOBBY: Playing Bridge Home Room V.-Pres. '31 Drake ROBERT DWYER Bob HoBBY: Spending money AMBITION: Have the money to spend R Club '30, '31, T. Square Club '30, '31, Hi Y. M. '31, Football '29, '30, Basketball '30, '31 Iowa State MAURICE DUKES Pete HOBBY! Joyriding in a 1914 Ford AMBITION: To be an elec'cal engineer T. Square Club '30 Ames ERMA DOBBERTHEIN UE'T7Yl HOBBY: Telling Martha how to drive AMB1rroN: Learning to drive Home Economics Club, Secretarial Club ROY DUNLAP Honey IIOBBYZ Trying to look sober like C. C. C. AEBXTION: To blow the chemistry Lab. to smithereens Home Room Treasurer '31, Math. Club President '29, '30, Lab. Science Club '30, '31, Orchestra I .g '28, Potpourri a Ames or Kansai University ' Nineteen Hundred RMQXQ' a n d Thirty - one I i'lG359 his 353355291-1 I 41' be Roundup 1-1161635315 Q5 51 f - HARRY ELMQUIST Hash 7 ' Hi Y. M. '30, '31, :- Drake or Ames LEONARD ESLICK Len Hounyz Libraries AM1x1'r1oN: D. Phil. Q0xon.J Roundup Staff, Editorial Depart- nu-nt, Le-Coq D'Or fFrench Clubj '31, Dramatic Guild Publix Tlllf University of Chicago HAROLD EVVING Honixvi W'oorl working Amnrriox: 'l'o build :L liwing Tower wliivll will bf- the l'IiFfcl tower of tlw 20th of-ntury Sr-ivnc-0 Club, r1'llCSDllLIlQ Ili Y. KI., Ss-nior Play Anim-s or Drake MAIHAN FTSHER Fixing Honnv: Arguing AMHITION: 'l'o zirguc some mnru Homo Room Sf-cretury '30, Roundup Sl2ll'f,.Al11lll!l.l,Lflllllfllllb Sccrctixry '30, PreFirl4-nt '31, 'l'lxcoclian Litur- :iry Club '30, '31, l 1'f-in-lx Club '30, '31, Hi Y. NV. '20, '30, '31 . Amos, Drakl-, Grinm-ll JITANITA ELLSWORTI1 .'ViIa Honnrz Chcwing Gum AMHITIONZ Getting to school live miuutes before time - Senior Home Economics Club '27, ' '28, '29, '30, Athenian Art Club '30, Senior Hi Y. VV. Drake ' AUDREY ERICKSON Ordy Homw: Tickling the ivories ANIBITIONZ Be a second Oliver Scott Frf-nch Club '29, '30, '31, Thcspian ' f '30, '31, Sothern and Marlowe '29, A ' '31, Footlights '28, '29 C. C. C. C. HELEN FERRING HOBBY: Dancing AMBITIONC To work on a newspaper Th:-spian '30, '31, Hi Y. W. '30, '31 Clark College FRANK FERREN JR. HUBBY: Mechanics :md electricity AMBxT10N: To become a transport Y pilot CLAUDINE FITZPATRICK Irish Honmr: Sport Roarlstors AMHITIONZ to own one Footliglits '28, '29, Sothern and Mar- lowe '29, '30, Tlicfspizin '30, '31, Sur-rctarial '30, '31, Home licnno- mics Presiclz-nt '31 HOVVARD FAVST lIo'u'y Honnr: Swimming AMBITIUN: Mcdicinr- or Chr-niistry Gcrmun Club '29, Lab. Science Club -: '30, '31, Swimming Timm '29 3 I Iowa Vnivcrsiiy P 'i Q Nineteen Hundred Q Sf? 2?w,4ff3l'i I a n d Thirty - one I llsue'-A 55 53.-35191 liflae Roundup I lcvfgpggg FE 67 rf 'k WILISUR FIHTS T IIOIXRYI Still looking for one 'Fr1'fz Arxinrrioxz To do something new Ili Y. M. 228. '20 Amos or Iowa EIIWHXRID .I. I ITZI'.X'I'RICK F1'Iz IIOIXBYZ Lost it AMIKITIUNZ Trying to final it A 1 llounflup Stuff, .Xflvvrtisinlll H1 X M. '28, '20, Annual: Travk '27, '28 Hglvthorpo or Vzmilrirbilt CLAYTON I l'LLENWIDI'IR Cln,yt ' HOBBY: Playing lmskotbnll at thv ..Y,, AMBlTIONi To lm Worlcl's Champ :xt Ping-Pong Roundup Staff, Rvporter Iowa ICI,IZAI3I'I'l'lI FI,E'1'TICR Belly IIOBBYZ f'IIOVK'Illfl' Gum AMBITIUN: Privxmtv Secrvtury to Hoover Ilrzike or C. 0. C. F. JONATHAN FI.FITCHER 'IUlIIl71Z't ' IIOHBY: Taking Pliysirs Tc-sts AMBITION: To pass one Roundup Staff, Sports: Frvnch '20, '31, Hi Y. BI. '30, '31, Bzind '20, '30, Tennis '30, '31, Basketball '30 '31 Ilmkv or Nor thwvstc-rn .IANICE GIMAR H-lLlH7II'1 ' HOBBY: Driving AMB1T1oN: To know how I Home Evonomics '30, '31, From-li Club '31g Scrihblers' '2Ug Girls' ' Glee Club 28', '20, '30, Rosnniuncls- : Q Drake or Amos , ' EUGENE GIBBS Germ IIOBBYZ Swimming AMBITION: To go around the Worlrl Hi Y. M., Football '28, '29, '30 Iowa ELEANOR GIBSON Gibbic HOBBY: Saving Money AMHITIONZ To savf- fifty centw 11 week Hogne Economics '30, Secretarial '30, , ' 1 Grinnell I Y I . JAMES GILLESPIE Jimmie- IIOHRYZ Charley , A rumrlox: To suv Cunninghai play Iiaskvtlmll i Notre- Dzunc- or Iowa 5 STANLEY FORD Lz'zz1'rf IIOMBY: Anything: :ind I'Ivc-rythina AMIIITIONZ To gzrznluate from r-ollr-gn' by 1050 Sports Klainagcr, Iioniv Room '30, L '31, T. Squarn '30, Football '30, 1 :. liziskotlmll '29, '30, Tc-nni:-: '28 I .:. .Xnn-S or Irrwzl , C9 I A Q5 - ' Hundred f MQ N meteen Q? .-r W4-'QQ' l a n d Thirty - one I 'Gi'-1-Us 53-.gqgilfnll-i I 41' he Roundup re sg fr . MARY GLEW Sticky 7 ' HoBBY: Horses, Not Hobby Horses -z i AMB1'r1oN: To write the best seller of 1935, the rest is a secret French Club, Secretary '30, '31, Scribblers' '29, '30, '31, Thespian '30, '31 Drake Q MIRIAM GOLDMAN Bubbles ' HOBBY: To have a d- good time AMBITION: To lose ten pounds French Club '30, '31, Home Econo- mics Club '30 - Northwestern GENE GRIFFITH HOBBY: Sewing buttons on egg shells AMBITION: To be champion egg shell sewer of the world Roundup, Literary, Footlights '28, '29, Home Economics '30, Sec- retary '31 Simpson GALE GRIFFITH HELEN GOWIN Lon HOBBY: Getting letters from Foreign Countries AMB1'rxoN: Trying to read them Honor Society, Home Room Secre- tary '31, Home Economics Club '29, '30, '31, Vice President '31, Art Club '30, '31, Stamp Club '31, G. A. A. Ames or Drake GENEVIEVE GRIFFIN Vee HOBBY! Getting a certain particular street car AMBITION: To get the right one Secretarial Club '30, '31, Home Economics '30, '31 Creighton or C. C. C. C. ' MARGARET HALL HP. K. HOBBY: Public speaking AMB1'rroN: To go to bed with my boots on Thcspian '30, '31, Hi Y. W. '28, '29, '30, '31, Home Economics Club '28, '31, V.-President '29, '30, Girls' Advisory Board '28, '29, '30, '31 Muskingum, New Concord, Ohio ANNA-MARIE GUSTAFSON . Anne HOBBY: Warbling AMBITION: To be an Opera Star German Club '31, Music Honor Society '30, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, '31, A Capella '30, '31, Rosemunde St. Olaff's College GERALD HALE Bus HOBBY! Horse back riding AMBITION: To be able to stay on Hi Y. lNI. '31 Iowa. HALLEEN EDNA GROOM Sunny HUBBY: Dancing AMBITION: To get to school by 8:25 l Secretarial Club '30, Secretary '31, -.A Hi Y. W. '30, Home Economics '31 - . Drake F' 'i 'JD Nineteen Hundred Q' sf NT 3gQ'Y9 i I a n d Thirty - one I l 65e'fb-Sk 33359 The Roundup! -illvijggi ' V59 G1 1? 3 HELEN HAMMONTREE Pansy HOBBY: Riding in open Model T Fords Amsrrron: Become a Private Sec- retary Cgoodj Secretarial Club '30, '31: Home Economics Club '30 KATHERINE LOUISE HALLIYYIILL ae HOBBY: Dancing AMBITIONZ ? ? Senior Home Economics Club '31, Glee Club '30, '31 ELOISE HARPER Little Eva HOBBY: Dancing AMBITION: To learn to really dance Secretarial Club, Secretary '29, '30g Glee Club '28, '29 School of Dancing JANET HARTZELL Jan HOBBY! Traveling AMBITION: To have one Marionette: Home Economics Club '30: Secretarial Club Treasurer '30, '31: Building and Grounds '29, Finance Committee Secretary '30, Home Room Treasurer '30 Grinnell JANE HARMAN Bunnie HOBBY: Collecting speci- men Aivmrrronz To be a fraternity house mother Roundup Staff, Annual: Le Coq d' Or Treasurer '3l: Science Club '30, '31 Drake, Missouri VIRGINIA HAMILTON Hammy HUBBY: Swimming AMnrrroN: To make a million Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31: Rosemunde Drake FRANK HOLMES Sonny HOBBY: Women AMBITIONI Learn how to study Math. Club '31: Hi Y. M. '31, Band '28, '29, '30, '31g Football '30 Ames or Flying School HELEN HOLLEY Xmas Honey: Guess what AMBITION: Chewing gum in Miss Jacobs' class Honor Society: Footlights '28, '29: Sothern and Marlowe '29, '30: Thespian'30, V.-Pres. '31, Theo- dian '30, Secretary '31: Secretary of Senior Class Drake WILLARD HARTMAN Bill HOBBY! Sports and Drawing AMBITION: To become an architect President Home Room '28, '29, T. Square '29, '31, President '30: Building and Grounds Com. '30, '31, Track '29, '31 Ames MARIAN HOLLENBECK Pug HOBBY: Studying CID AMBITION: To graduate in June '31 Ames and Iowa , S? I l '29 Nineteen Hundred Q1 1' P' ailgfvlfal a n d Tlnrty one I i 6ue'6Q '65 333519111 The Roundup -2-11633295 C5 51 ' ' .IENE JACOBS Jene 2 HOBBY: Art : AMBITION: To be a bachelor Boys' Glce Club Presids-ntl Foofball Chicago U. CHARLES HULSE 2' Chuck HOBBY: Picking blossoms off Cen- tury Plants .AMBITIONI To become zu. :second One Eye Connolly President of Home Room '31, Vice President '30, Players' Club '31, Thespian '30, Presirlf-nt '31, Lab- Scienco '30, '31, Hi Y. NI. '29, '30, '31, Band '28, '30 llrakeflowa ICIDGAR INGERSOLL Eddie IIOBBYZ lJickering AMBITION: To be as smart as Andre Johanson Band '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '28, '30 Drake SYLYIA JACOBSON US. J, HOBBY: Trying not to be late AMBITION: To lead the Princeton Band Honor Society '30, '31, Thespian '30, '31, Sothern and Marlowe '29, '30, Theodian '29, '30, '31, Hi Y. W. '30, '31, Latin Club '29, '30, Ger- man Club '31, Acconxpanist, Girls' Glee Club '30 Northwestern BETTY JENKINS Bet HOBBY: Pir-d piper of Dogdom AMBITIONZ Own and Operate a Dog Hospital Scribblers' '31, Theodian, V.-Pres. '31, French Club, Gold Club Drake and Iowa BETTY JACKLIN B. J. ITOBBYZ To laugh or not laugh- That is the question -XMBITION: To be able to eat, and still be thin . Se-ore-tary and Treasurer of Home Room '31, Sothern and Blarlowe, Hi Y. W. '28, '29, '31, Thespian '30, '31, Frenrh Club '31, Home Eeononiics '31, Girls' Pop Squad, V.-President '29, G, A. A. '28, '29, '30 Iowa City or Drake HELEN HUFFORD Hu1?ie HOBBY: Most anything AMBITXON: Acquirinz new friends RANDALL JENKINS Just Randall HOBBY: Blonrls AMBITION: To buy more than one gallon of gas at one time Drake ANDERS JOHANSSON Andy IIOBBYZ Fishing for goldfish on Lake Blichigan AMBrT10N: To catch one Honor Society, B. W. T. Pres. '31, T. Squarc '29, '30, German '29, '30, Science Club '30 Ames or Boston Tech, BETTY JOHNSON Bets HOBBY: Sewing AMBITION: To have as good a time as possible Home Economics '29, '30, '31, Secre- ,. tarial '31 - Colorado University or C. C. C. C. r ' ' l Q' . .9 Q,-1 ,, N zneteen Hundred f 7-359-'ff9 :: I a n d Thirty - one I Q ,x gggqgitoliz: I The Roundup ra G2 J JACK KENDALL Ca.rboncopy 4' ' HOBBY! Basketball 1' AMBITIONC To be able to play it Tennis '30 Ames JACK KETCHAINI Kelch HOBBY: Getting out of trouble+ :isk Mr. Stoneciplier AMBITION: To be marooncrl on an island Home Room Secretary '28 Ames JANET JOHNSON Jane 1 HOBBY: Hunt wilnl game in Valley Junction AMBITION: Not to have a flat tire- wlien starting for school Home Room Treflsurx-r Secretary '29, '30, '3l: Secretarial '30, '31 Northwestern ROBERT KICNNEIJY Bob IIOBBY: VVzulin,f1 zlvross the Huy of Biscay AMBITION: To I'f'1Lf'll the other siflm- Home Rnom V,-President '2!l: Hi Y. BI. '20, '30, '31: Svielice Club '31 C. C, C, C. :incl Amos or Boston '1'm'h. FRANCES LEACH Fran HOBBY: Listening to Rudy Valle and giggling AMBITIONZ To be able to keep from laughing at wrong times Tliespian '30, '31: Home Economies '3l: French '31: Hi Y. W.: G. A, A. '29, '30: Music Honor Society '31: Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Drake or Iowa, VIRGINIA KNASS ' HOBBY: Swimming AMBITIQN: Private Sevretary Berkley, California CHARLEEN LAMBERT HOBBY! Basketball AMBrrxoN: Nurse CLIFFORD JOHNSON Clif HOBBY: Radio AMBITION: To become an electrical engineer Science Club '30, '31 Armour Institute of Technology or Ames MARY LANTZ HOBBY: Horseback Riding AMRITIONZ To ride :L horse Spanish Club '30, Secretary '3l3 Home Flconomics '30, '31:'l'l1espian 'lily Sharks '31 Ames MILDREIJ l,AMBER'I' UBT0Zl?'l7,1'P ..-A HOBBY: Tennis AMBITION: Private Scvretary r 'S Nineteen Hundred QS: Q44-'iQl'i l a n d Thirty - one I:-: '- 3-alex'- s 5.2-.3q9il9lr:- I The Roundup 1116265535 I 21 GQ MILDRED LICHTY Millie HOBBY! Eating AMBITION: To weigh a 100 ounds Home Economics '31: Spanisli Club '30, '31: Glee Club '30 Ames MARJORIE LEE Marge HOBBY: Listening to Rudy AMBrrxoN: To improve with age French Club '31: Home Economics Club '29, '30, '31 ROSEMARY LIGHTY Rosie HOBBY: Writing shorthand AMBITION: To run an elevator in Woolworth's Home Economics Club '29, '30, '31: Hi Y. W. '31: Art Club '31: Secre- tarial Club '30, '31g G. A. A. '30 Ames WILLIAM LEACHMAN Bill HOBBY: Beating Brandenburg in a game of 8 ball AMBITxoN: To break the air speed record between Clive Sz Commerce Senior Class Chairman of Booster Committee: Roundup Staff: Annual 3315, Assistant Editor: Football Grinnell MARY JANE LEE Jerr'ie HOBBY: Flunking Physics tests AuBx'r1oN: To go Iowa Theodian '30, '31: Latin Club '30, '31 Drake KENNETH LILLY Lilly HOBBY: Eating mashed potatoes with a knife AMBYHON: To corner the sand paper market Roundup Staff: Annual Staff: Le Coq d' Or, Sargent Arms '30, '31: Golf Club '30, '31: Roosevelt Day Play '303 Class Day Committee Drake or Chicago LESTER LIND Les HOBBY: Baseball AMBrr1oN: To make work easg Golf Club '30, '31: Math. Clu '30, '31: Golf '30 LEONORD LIPSEY Lee HOBBY: Dancing AMBITIONZ Some more dancing Girls' Glee Club '29, '30: Orchestra '29, '30, '-31: SIDNEY LEISERWITZ Sid HOBBY: Track AMBITION: Salesman C. C. C. C. LAVERNE LYON I Skinny HOBBY: Electricity AMBITION: To be an engineer Lab. Science Club '30, '31: Football '29, '3O: Track '29, '30 Iowa State I N meteeu Hundred 1 3 as eg N f'a'if6l T I a n d Thzrty - one I gqgttvri The Roundup -zllwigjggg t GQ SHIRLEY MARTIN Mania ,: Hoaavz Swimming AMBYTIQN: To be a commercial artist 1' Honor Society, Student Council, Treasurer '30, '31, Finance Com., Student Organizations Com., Home Room Vice President '28, '29, Presi- dent '29, '30, Assistant Point Sec- retary in '29, Athenian Art Club '28, Footlights '28, '29, Sothern and Marlowe '29, '30, Thespian '30, '31, , Players' Club, V.-President '30, President '31, Senior Play VERNON MARQUART HOBBY: Drawing cartoons AMBITION: To be bookkeeper in an Ice house at the North Pole U French Club '29, '30, '31, Tennis , '30, '31 Ames WILLIAM A. MCCALLUM Bill HOBBY: Airplanes f AMBITION: To own one T. Square Club '30, '31, Aviation '30, '31 EUGENE MIDDLEBROOK Middy HOBBY! Tennis AMBITION: To own a Dusenberg Home Room President '29, '30, V Tennis '28, '29, '30 Drake or Ames BERNICE MOORE Bernie HOBBY: Entertaining Little Children A AMBITIONZ To have a Pre-School Department in a Chicago Suburb Kindergarten ' Hi Y. W. '28, '29, '30, '31, Library Club '29, '30, Home Economics '30, '31, Senior Play Drake FRANCES MOREHOUSE HOBBY: Wondering whetherto learn r to drive or not. AMBITION: To decide some day Home Room President '30, '31, Honor Society, Math. Club Vice President '29, '30, French Club, Music Honor Society '29, '30, '31, President '312 Girls' Trio '30, '31, A Capella ' Chorus '31, President '29, '30, ' Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, V.-Presi- dent '30, President '31 Drake University u GARFIELD MAYN ARD Doc Ho-IBBY: Promenading on the second 001' AMBITION: To be pork inspector Home Room Treasurer '30, '31, Hi Y. M. '29, '30, '31, T. Square '29, Science '31, Band '29: ,'30 Boys' Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Rosemundeg Footlights '29, '30, Sothern and Marlowe '30, The Telegram '29, Cheer-Leader '30, '31 Ames GERALDINE MAPEL 'Gerry Hoanrz Reading Chaucer AMB1T1oN: To travel abroad Orchestra '29, '30, '31 Iowa City SARA JANE MILLER HOBBY: Swimming Ammrron: To be a millionaire HUBERT MOORE Hughie HOBBY! Being Tardy AMBITION: To he on time Latin '31, Thespian '31, Sothern and Marlowe '29, Track '31, Roundup, Annual Southern California - 7.9 . -,-,,,c, 1 I K r . v N meteen Hundred Q-Q! a n cl Thirty - one i ICD!-S? QQ-QQ5'il9I I The 'Roundup ga 4 5 ' RICHARD MURPHY Irish .. fi HOBBY: Swimming -.: AMBITION: Elevator Boy Home Room President '2S: Hi Y. M. '28, '29, '30, '31: Swimming Tc-:un Captain '31 FRANCES M. NICHOLS 7'oofs , , HOBBY: Arguing with Mr. Carrotliers ' AMHITION: To win an arzuiuent Roundup: Sr-ribblers' '20, '30, '31: Secretarial Club '30, '31g G. A. A. '28, '29, '30: Ili Y. ll, '28, '29, '30 MURRAY NELSON HOBBY: Saving the wrong thing AMBi'r1ox: To own a traveling hamburg emporium l Honor Society: Student Council: X Senior Class President: Roundup Staff: Annual Staff: Thespian '30, '31 I The Deserter: Forensic IIonors fwon Pity extemporaneous ron- test Cspeakinej: Tennis '30, '31 Drake, Iowa U. PAI'I,lNlC ORCUTTLXH ff Polly HOBBY: Getting re-:lily for Music Contests AMBI1'1oN: To win a Contest Hi Y. W. '31 3 Gif-0 Club '28, '29, '30, Svort-tary '31: A Cappella Chorus '30, '31, Treasurer: Orehestra '20: Boys' Glee Club, Aeeomr-ianist: Music Honor Society '20, '30, '31, H Seeretary: Rosemunzle: Romeo and Juliet: Mixed Double Quartet: Girls' Trio: lowa State Chorus: North Central Chorus: Roundup and Annual Staffs Drake JEAN NICOI, .Yz'clr HOB1iY'1 Going to school AMBXTION: To get there Roundup Staff VViscunsin MARY PARKER Sharks' Club '29, '30, '31, Spanish Club '29, '30, '31 : Home Economics Club '31: filet- Club '29, '30, '3l: HOBBY: Swimming AMHITION: To be a billionaire Northwestern or Ames KEITH NICHOLS Nick HOBBY: Going out windows at Senior Parties AMHITIONZ Getting out without getting caught Roundup Staff, Advertising: Hi Y. M.: Football '30: Baseball '31 Drake and Iowa GEORGE NELSON Charlie HOBBY: Seeing B. IS. Game-s from the lowly sc-rubs point of View AMBITION: To be a Whale of a success Home Room President '31, V.-Prr-si- dont '30: T. Square Club '30, '31, President '31: Frenr-h Club '30 Hi '. , ' Senior Play: Y, M. '31: Basketball '30, '31: University of Iowa or Ames TORT PARIS Tom IIOBBY: Saving all wr-ek for a Sat- urilay Nite Date Axmirlobi: To own a Dusenherg T. Square Club '29, '31: Hi Y. M. '28: Boys' Glen Club '2!l: Rosamunrle: Klixefl Cleo Club: Football '28: Baseball '31 Ames or Parks Airways IXIARY PASCHAIJ, I'u,.vl'y H01iliY'I Catching the line-up AMBITIONZ To do some-tliinq different Home Economics '20, '31: Seeretarial ' '30 ll 5? . , C. C, C. C. lv' ,4 C9 N' t H ndred ,JMD me een u GH.,-X ?k1.1i '9l I a n d Thirty - one ' 'Chl'-L 'fs f5EQ'5'5l9I I The Roundup I 1110163535 go G7 , v WENDELL PATTERSON Pal' ' 2 HoBBY: Swimming 2 AMBITION: To be a good swimmer Roundup Staff, Editorials, Annual Stal? WRIGHT PERCIVAL Percy HOBBY: Losing Golf Balls AMBITION: To be a fair golfer Roundup Staff, Sports Editor, Golf Club '31, French Club '29, '30, Sgt. at Arms '31 Peddie School, Chicago University PEARL PAYSEUR Paerlic ' HOBBY! Swimming and playing golf AMBITION: To get out of Economics V.-President of Home Room '30, '31, Exchange of Roundup, Golf Club '29, '30, '31, Home Economics '31, Hi Y. W. '29, '30, '31, Girls' Golf Team '29 Northwestern E VELYN PHILLIPS Ph I-IIN HOBBY! Eating olives AMBITION: To eat more olives Glee Club '30, '31, Senior Play C. C. C. C. Q EDNA PHILLIPS Ed ' HOBBY: Going planes and doing things .AMBITIONZ Lost, if found please re- turn to owner Roundup Staff, Clubs, Annual Staff, l Junior High Clubs, Thcodian '29, '30, '31, Hi Y. W. '28, '29, '30, '31, Math. Club '29 C. C. C. C. HE LEN PARTRIDGE HOBBY: Now that would be telling I-XMBITIONZ Credit girl in a ten cent store . Scribblers' '29, '30, '31, Compass '29, '30, Science '31, Hi Y. W. '31 Ames or Carnegie E LSIE PIERCE Pierce HOBBY! Good looking Boys JXMBITIONZ To Graduate C. C. C. C. BILL PROUTY Speck IIOBBYZ Tap Dancing AMBITIONZ To be on .Broadway f Roundup Staff, Advertising, Business g Y Manager ' 4 University of Arizona STANLEY PRUISNER Burl IIOBBYI Horse 1 AMBITION: Raking leaves in the Saharah Desert , Tennis Club '28, Home Room, Presi- , dent '30, Secretary '29Z Football '29, '30 Iowa University NIEREDITH PURVI 7' 'i Fa Nineteen Hundred 73-I-59' I a n d Thirty -.one I 'Chi'-1 B-V5 I The Roundup E9 GZ - I MARY E. RENZ Si e HOBBY: Getting club news for 1: Roundup AMBITION: To be able to chew gum in Miss Swem's class without getting caught Home Economics '31: Secretarial '30, '31: Hi Y. W. '30, '31 Drake and Dukc University HARRISON RIEPE Harry HOBBY: Basketball and trying to play golf AMBITION: To beat Bobby Jones at Woodside I R Club '30, '31:H1 Y. M. '28, '29, '30, '31: T. Square '31j H1 Y. M. V.-President '28: Spanish '30, '31: . . Annual: Roundup: Golf Club ' Treasurer '28, '29, '30, '31: Golf: ' Basketball: Track Minnesota University MAXINE RENNER Max - HOBBY: Tap dancing AMBITION: Tap my way to fame Home Economics Club: Secretarial C. C. C. C. ROBERT RIVERS Weary HOBBY: Picking warts off pickles .AMBITIONZ Get a 1 from Miss Wright Home Room Secretary '30, '31: Bird Club '28g Hi Y. M. '28: Glee Club '28, '29: Rosemundeg Track '29: Swimming '29, '30, '31 Wisconsin F i ' ' ELAINE ROSNESS HOBBY: Skiing on the Saharah AMBITION: To play a harp in a Martian orchestra Home Room Treasurer '30, '31: Theo- dian '30, '31: French Club '30, '31, V.-President '31, Footlights '28, '29: Sothern and Marlowe '29, '30 Grinnell, Minnesota MARTHA JANE READ Mart HOBBY: Telling people I'm not a Swede AMBYTION: - Make them believe it Home Economics '30, '31: Library Club '29, '303 Roundup Staff '31 Drake DOROTHY SADILEK Dada HOBBY: Thinking AMBITIONZ Secret-Won't tell Roundup Staff: Thespian '31: Theo- dian '29, '30, '31g Hi Y. W. Cabinet 13, '31g Sothern and Mar1owe,'29, University of Nebraska MAXINE ROBERTSON Max HOBBY: Just Missing other cars AMBITION: To laugh through life Roundup: Annual: Footlights '28, '29: Sothern and Marlowe '29, '30: Latin Club '28, '29g Spanish Club '29, '30, V.-President '30: Theodian '30, '31: Pep Squad V.-President '29: Thespian '30, Secretary '31: Sharks' '30, '31: Girls' Glee Club '30: Rosemunde: Roosevelt Day Ames JIM RITZ A, J. HOBBY: Riding cavalry horses AMBrr1oN: Beat, Johnny Weismuller T. Square Club: University of Iowa FREDERICK ROYAL Doc HOBBY: Feeding canary seeds to a cuckoo clock AMBITIONZ To learn how to blush Home Room V.-President '28: Round- up, Clubs and Circulation Mgr.: Annual, Circulation Mgr.: Basket- s ball '28, '29, '30, '3l: Football '30 4 Iowa or Grinnell T W 'i 'Q'?-gm Nineteen H undrecl Q 7'- -'-'ffm I a n d Thirty - one ' K I The Roundup I mexepgge go 6, S' .1 RICHARD SCHAEN Dick HOBBY: Clara Bow AMBx'rroN: To be a success with some people Home Room Treasurer '29, '30, '31, Roundup, Humor Editor, Annual, Sothern and Marlowe '30, Thespian '30, '31, Dramatic Guild '30, '31, French Club '31, Hi Y. M. '28, '29, Rosemunde '29, Senior Play, Boys' Glee Club '28, '29, Thank you, Doctor '30 Iowa University ROBERT SAYRE Bud HOBBY: Hunting and Hiking AMBITIQN: To bccomc an engineer Ames MARJORIE SCHUETZ 'Louie HOBBY: Doing nothing ANIBITIONI To do something Honor Society, Treasurer Home Room '29, '30, '31, Home Econo- mics Club '31, Hi Y. W. '30, '31, Secretarial Club '30, '31 Drake or Ames HARRY SANDRE Fat HOBBY: Getting tickets for speeding AMBITION: Understufly for Buddy Rogers Hi Y. M. '30, '31 Ames MARIAN SAYRE HOBBY: Drawing teachers in class AMBITIONZ To be the world's fore- most portrait painter French Club '30, '31, Athenian Art Club '29, '30, '31, Home Economics Club '30 Chicago Art Institute DAISY MARIE SCHMIDT Buster HOBBY! Writing and receiving letters AMBITION2 Eo be a successful graduate nurse German Club '31, Music Honor Society '31, Girls' Glee Club '28, '31, A Cappello Chorus '30, '31, Rosemunde Iowa University or California MARY JANE SIEBERT M. J. HoBBY: Saving Pennies AMBrr1oN: To save a dollar Girls' Glee Club '30, '31 Iowa GENEVIEVE SEBERG . Ge1mie HOBBY: Playing the Pipe-Organ AMBi'rroN: To be a woman preacher Literary Committee of Roundup Staff, Home Economics '31, Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Rosemunde '28, A Cappella Chorus '30, '31 L. I. F. E. Los Angeles, California IMOGENE SEDGWICK Jean HOBBY: Chewing gum AuBxr1oN: Chew two packages at once Thespian '31, Home Economics '30, Footlights '29, Golf '31, Annual, Roundup, Did You Know That Column University of Iowa FLORENCE ANN SCOTT Scottie HOBBY: Golf or Basketball AMBrr1oN: To be tirst woman treasurer of the U. S. Home Economics Club, Treasurer '30, '31, Hi Y. W. '29, '30, '31, G. A. A. '29, '30 Ama '59 Nineteen Hundred Q' Mage' a n rl Thirty one I 33396191-1 I 91' be Roundup 1-162665534 1- GJ GEORGIA SIMMS George HOBBY: Being sarcastic AMBITION: Be a private secretary to R. R. Cook Home Economies Club '28, '29, '31: Secretarial Club '30, '31: Hi Y. VV. '29 C. C. C. C. F. KARL SIGNS None HOBBY: None AMBITIONZ Get some Spanish Club '31: Ext:-niporaneous Speaking Contest '30 Drake IMOGENE SHAFFER Gene HOBBY: Nothing in particular AMBITION: Private Detective Home Economics Club '30: Secre- tarial Club '31 American Institute of Business RUSSELL SHOEMAKER Russ HOBBY: To many to mention AMBITION: To be six feet tall Aviation Club '30, '31: T, Square '30. '31: Orchestra '28 Drake CONCHETTA SPAGNOLO Conn1'e HOBBY: Music, Cutting Pictures AMBITION: To be a secretary Home Economies '29, '30, '31: Secre- terial Club '30, '31: Hi Y. W. '29 University of Commerce HERBERT SMITH Smitty HOBBY! Eatin' Peanuts AMBITION: Be a Peanut Vender Home Room President '29: Roundup Staff, Athletics: Annual: Hi Y. M, '29, '30, '31: B. W. T. Club '30: Football '29, '30: Baseball '31 Walton ANNABEL SNUGGINS 'L-irnmf' HQBBY: Writing Letters AMH1'r1oN: To be some one's Inspiration Girls' Glec Club '28, '29: Sharks' '23, '29, '30: Golf Club '28, '29, '30, '31: Theodian '29, '30, '31: Thespian '30, '31: French Club '30, '31: Girls' Pep Squad. '28, '29: Sothern and Marlowe '29, '30: Home Room President '30, '31, Treasurer '29, '30: Honor Society '30: Senior Play: Thank You Doctor , '30 Drake WILLIAM R, SOPHER Willie HOBBY: 621 AMBITION: To be a successful engineer Senior Class Boys' Adviser: Home Room President '29, '30: Roundup, Sports and Circulation: Annual. Business Manager: Golf Club '29, '30, '31, Treasurer '30: French Club '31: Band '28, '29, '30: Basketball '29, '30, '31: Football '30 Iowa State or Drake CARMICLLA L. SPAGNOLO Carpe HOBBY: Reading wild west stories AMB1'r1oN: Travel CTo see the U. S. AJ Home Economics '29, '31: Hi Y. W. '29 University of Commerce JACK SMITH T. Square '30, '31 University of Iowa 'QQYOI I Nmeteeu Hundred I 63,6-5? ' and Tlnrty-one fl 3355551911-l I The Roundup 1116165535 5-Ep G7 L. 1. RUTH STEINIPLE Ruthie ' 2' HOBBY: Hunting for lost time AMB1'rroN: To be some one's private stenog. C. C. C. C. or American Institute THELINIA L. SPEAR Hlilomlie- IIOBBYZ To eupture a ,fzoocl-looking college man AMBITIQN: To elerk at Ynunkerk Drake MILDRICIJ STIVHRS Jl1'L'1 ' IIOBBYI Swimming AMBrT1oN: To be sur-eessful Senior llmne I'lf'0!lOIIl1f'S Club 29, '30, '31, Hi Y. w. GRACE STAYIQS Deniz ITOBRYI Swimming AMB1'r1oN: To have a ear of my own Sharks' Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Drake U. ROBERT STEWART Bob HOBBY: Collecting Nui, History ' species - AMB1TroN: ? ? Home Room Seeretary '29 Hi Y. BI. '30, '31: Bud Club 'ZXQ Swimming '29 Iowa C. CA ROL SULLIVAN SulIie HOBBY: Having good times AMBITION: To be eve-rybqdy's friend Girls' Club Drake and Souttlc MAUDE STROEBER Mauz1ie HOBBY: Eating pickles AMBITIONZ Be somebody's Stenog - - 1 Secretarial Club '31, Home Econo- mics '31 JANE STODDARD HOBBY! Tripping - AMBITION: Heaven Footlights '28: Sothern and 1Marlowe '28, '29: Thespian '30, '31, Sharks' '28, '29, '30, '31, Treasurer '3l: Spanish '27, '28, Secretary '29, Treasurer '30, Sgt. at Arms 'lily Senior Play Ames or Drake KURT.-XXI STUBBS Bum IIOBBYI Camp Fire AMBITION: To ale:-ide upon one Home lieononiies '30, 'Iil: Sothern :intl Marlowe '28, '29: G. A. A. '2S: Glee Club '28, '29, '30, 'iilg Orelies- Lra '28, '29, '30, '31 Simpson ROBERT STULTZ Bobby HOBBY: Baseball Annu-rox: To get through Drake .:. Roundup, Advertising, Annual: Hi Y. 3 Drake ' -1, :- P . '1 I-9 Q-l - N meteen H undrcd e Q49 I H'-Jfiwll I a n rl Tbfrty - om' 1'-F wi 332154691 I The Roundup A5535 CU GQ 6 MYRNA TRIEMER Jackie 2 A HQBBY: Going places and doin' things ,- I AMBITION: To be big someday Home Economics Club '28, '29, '30, '31g Thespian Dramatic '30, '31: ' G. A. A. '29, '30, '31: Hi Y. W. '28, '29, '30, '31 Iowa U. or Cedar Falls THERESA VAN DORAN Teddie HoBBY: To keep from getting hungry AMBITION: To be an Interior Decorator ' American Institute or C. C. C. C. HELEN THOMPSON Mel, Jonsey L,HoBBY: Cutting Stencils ' AMBrr1oN: Stock Broker Footlights '28, '29: Sothern and Mar- lowe '29, '30: Theodian '30, '31: Secretarial '30, '31: Spanish '30: Rosemunde: Thank You Doctor Ames CATHERINE SULLIVAN Kate Honnvz Jams AMnrrxoN: To be somebody's secretary Roundup Advertising, Annual Humor Iowa U. RICHAJQJ SWAINE Dick HOBBY': Nash? ' AMB1r1oN: To race Capt. Malcolm Campbell Home Room V.-President '28, '29, Treasurer '29: Roundup, Advertis- mg: Annual, Advertising: Hi Y. M. '30, 31: Science Club '30, '31: Movie Operator '30, '31, Senior Play Iowa State 5 BETTY VAN HOSEN Bet Honey: Rudy Vallee AMBrrroN: Recome a good stenog Home Economics Club '28, '31: Secre- tarial '30: President of Secretarial '31: The Fire Prince: Rosamunde Drake University VIRGINIA THORNTON Pete HQBBY: Bridge AMBrrroN: To win a bridge prize Home Economics '28, '29, '30, '31: Secretarial '30, '31g H1 Y. W. '29, '30, '31 Drake GROTIOUS VAN METER Bud HOBBY: Wearing berets AMBITIONZ To be a detective Treasurer of Senior Class: President of Home Room '31g French Club '31: Math. Club '31g Hi Y. M. '29, '31: Sothern and Marlowe '29, '30: . Inter-Mural Sport Com. '30, '31, Secret Service: Football '3O: Leland Stanford and U. of Arizona RUTH TURNER Fairy HOBBY! Going places A.MBrrroN: Selling toothless combs to hairless people Home Economics Club '3O: Art Club '299 Secretarial '30, '31 Chicago Art Institute WILMA LUCILE VAN BENTHUYSEN Van - HOBBY: Flying Kites - , AuBrr1oN: To be a dish washer 2 79 Nineteen Hundred Q-'J NFO Gypf 3'-H-'eng' I a n d Thirty - one Giga. af 359119 The Roundup I lenigpggg C GQ JOHN WADE Wad sr HoBBY: Crushing Rose Petals AMBrrIoN: To be an Indian in Lavina Weatherly's Class Drake University GEORGE WALLACE Wallie HOBBY: Trying to get out of history AMBrr1oN: Aviator T. Square Club '31 MARJORIE WARE Marj Hcannyz Squeaking in the squawk ox AMBrrroN: To become a second Fritz Kriesler Y. W. C. A. '28, '31, Home Economics '30, '31, Music Honor Society '30, '31, A Cappella '29, '31, Glee Club '29, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31 Drake University WILLIAM WASHBURN Bill Hosni: Music AMBrr1oN: To be a clarintest Band, Orchestra: Boys' Glee Club Drake SUSAN WATTS Swattsie HOBBY: Calling the weiners AMBITION: Siberia . Student Council, Girls' Adviser of Senior Class, French Club Presi- dent '30, Thespian, Sothern and Marlowe Treasurer '29, V.-Presi- dent '30, G. A. A. V.-President '30, Debate Club '30, '31, Science Club '30, '31, Golf Club '29, '30, '31 Drake VIRGINIA WILLETT - Gin University of Colorado ' 1 HELEN WILHITE . ' Lire HOBBY: Driving the lizzie AMBITIONZ To be a Success Secretarial V.-President '30, '31, G. A. A. '27, '31, Sothern and Mar- lowe Secretary '29, Footlights Secretary '28, Thespian V.-Presi- dent '30 . Drake University WENDELL WISECARVER Windy HOBBY: Door Keeper for Room 301 AMBITIONZ Editing Annuals Track '31, Roundup Staff, Editorials, Editor of Annual Drake ROBERT WILKINSON Bob HOBBY: Building Airplanes . AMBITIONZ Manager Boling Alr- craft Co. . V.-President Home Room '31, Avia- tion Club President in '29, '30, '31 VINITA WESTON Nita HOBBY! Wishing for Friday to come AMnrrIoN: To go abroad Home Economics Club '31, G. A. A. '29, National Music Society '31, National Kindergarten School, Evanston, Ill, :- E9 Nineteen Hundred Q55 35.63-ffa a n d Thirty - one l IGB!-fi? lv F 1 1-.9 LD I The Roundup 2-116145955 53 VERA MAY WIXOM Billie HOBBY: Reading Axamrlow: To be a woman preacher University of Calif. and L. I. F. IC. JOHN VVORLEY G'r1lIo11ingWorley HOIiliYZ Jumping 011' Mezzincne Floors in Theatres Axuurrroxz lic- able to kick like a r-horus szirl Band '31, Orchestra '31 DON WOLTZ WooIsy Honor: Cute-liing ilies I Amnlrroxz 'Waring tln-ir wings off Home Roonr President '28, '30, Vive Pri-siclerit '30, Roundup Staff, Sp Jrts, Annual, Humor, Football '29, '30 Drake HARLAN WRIGHT .JEAN MARY WOLF IV0nf Honey: Cars AMni'r1oN: To be a Journalist Roundup Stuff, Literary Section, Annual Stuff, Footlights '28, '29, Sothern and Alarlowe '20, '30, Theipian '30, '31, Scribblers Vice President '28, '31, Theodian '20, '31 Drake JAMES WEAVER Heavy i HOHUY: Swimming - Axvuxrriox: Run the 100 in 9 Hut B. W. T. Club: T. Square, Football '30 Mildew ACTEA YOUNG Acta HOBBY: Arguing AMBIFION: To argue more Girls' Advisory Board, Footlizhts j President '29, G. A. A., Sothern and Marlowe '29, '30, Thespian '30, '31, Scribblers' Secretary and 7 Treasurer '30, Theodian, Honor Society Drake and Grinnell 1 BLAIR NICHOLSON Nick Homxy: Sleeping 1 AMB1'r10N: Swimming coach at Vassar Home Room President '30, '31, Roundup Staff, Reporter Drake or Iowa 1 WALTICR MCFARLAND Walt U, of California. CONARD RIOORE Carly Homxv: Sports AMHIYIONZ To receive a passing grzule in Tintin T. Square '27, '28, '30, '31, Secretary '31, Hi Y. RI. '31, Roosevelt Day, Roundup and Annual Staff 3 Ames . 1' Q5 N t H , d d 1- ' a ini eiifffin. lf., I :'IGHf-931 , .1 33-QQ5'i-l9l I The Roundup I 16455355 ra GQ MARGARET A DA MS ' 'Peg' ' 2 AMBITION: To become- u very good ': danving tmwhor Drake KENNETH AMICK Kenny AMurrioN: To be a Bugler at the Y. W. C. A. camp Hi Y. RI. '29, '30, Football '28, Truck '28, '30, Home Room President '27, Annual, Advertising, Roundup, Advertising Washington and lie-Fe CARLIN KING U1K l'lI!l AMur'rroN: To see the world Hi Y. M. '20, '30 Iowa BURT ADAMS Buddy AMBITION: Soine-thing-different Library Club '30 ' Wisr-onsin University ESTICLLE VVA RNER FRANK BULLS Bill AMn1T10N: To own the largest laundry in Hong Kong Tlu-spizm '30, '31, Point, Secretary: Senior Play, Home Room Vivo Prr-sident '30, '31 Dartmouth or Yale GIC1 IRGE GANUNG Amsrrioxc To he popular in the niusival world Glr-c Club '28, '29, '30, Chrous '28, Band '30, Orchestra '28, Doublc- f Quartet '29, '30, ln Arc-arly . Rosamunflm- 3 A Cappella '20, '30, Romeo and Juliet , Music Honor Society GEORGE ENGLEMAN Fur AM1x1'r1oN: To have hair like Harlan WriQht's Roundup, Sports, Annual Pictures and Seniors Co-Chairman, Golf '30, '31, T. Square '31, Football '20, Golf '30 Drnko or Iowa JOE KNISS .Im'y AMu1'1'roN: Less Work Boxing, Wrr-stling anal Tumbling Club, Secretary '20, '30, '31, Hi Y. BI. '30, '31 Univf-rsity of Minnesota VVILBUR HURD Webb ,AMBITIONZ Everything R Club, Football '28, '20, '30, '31, .s Golf '28 .: Ames or Illinois 14 Nineteen Hundred 65 pf! 5b 2g?f'f'f9l a n cl Thirty Q one l '639-1-59 1 Lo .153 R P xfyg, gfwflol I The oumlu I lexehgg ls G'-C J JOHN HARVEY Harvey JOHN C. ROSEBROOK Rosy HOBBY: Tryin' HOBBY: Cartooning AMBITION: To do it AMBITION: To be serious Student Council '31g R Club '29, Roundup Cartoonist: Spanish Club '30, '31g Debate Club '31g Prcsi- '31: Football '31 dont Ig4gme3Room '29, '309 Swim- Northwestern or Missouri ming ' , ' 1 Stanford WINIFRED STANLEY Winnie HOBBY: Doing something great AMBITION: To be famous for some- thing Hi Y. M. '29, '303 Home Economics Club '28 - N o Pictures TOlVI BANNISTER WILLIAM KENDRICK Bill' H me R m Presdent '30: S imming ?I'eam0?3Og Stiidont Couvricil '31, HOBBY: Truant Omce' Football '30g Senior Class Presi- . B. b . dent '31g Senior Play '31 AMBITION- lg usmess man Iowa. U. RICHARD EVANS LELAND SEAMAN --Lee HOBBY! Jerking Sodas JOHN KERSEY Ames: ,Eine 11,'z?i:,f3,QL and Home Room V.-President '29 g y 'J Iowa State ALICE VAUGHN ,, ,, Hi Y. W. ,28, ,29 LAVINA WEATHERLY Woody Honmf: Washing Dishes Amnflrrofrz Be Teacher in an Indian EARL WILLIAMS Sc 00 Tennis '28, Basketball '29 Thespian '30, '31 - ,E - F , r r-.9 . Q,-1 - Q N meteen Hundred QW' I' 7?5flf'i'f'3l I a n d Thirty - one I GEL 'K 1 '1' be Roundup In--i-11192673535 E5 52 25 'C'-3 'D Siifiefolf: ALBERT BILLI NGS Born December 5, 1913 Died November 11, 1930 Sothern-Marlowe and German Club Nineteen Hundred a n d Thirty - one I Si QQ 25-EQ5'il9I I The Roundup II'2'-2-1-IIC9i Q'jSi5 E5 53 War W -J' 4 ' Q Lv ' X 2 QA VE A5 , 'L+ NN s Y 1 W Q E' sg F-:g:1f,gg9'ir ' ,f 5' x Nl X 9-.9 Q' VME Nimfteev Hundred G-gy: 3t,,',-,.Qf9l 1f a n d Thirty - one I IGjQ.x,,:.4'X 5-ggqgimon-:- -1 The Roundup nenfgjggg Z9 52 I-S Z3 ilu 'Qi n n X ' XX 1 f . If , W5-1 ,525 lg X Q xi Xf x i - QAM'-lf: x - if I-I v IJ I 1 f-e u iasfew lr-1 N .,.,+. ..,. X wwfzl? 8 ' ,ff 8 Nmmjfrd. x 1 . , l M ' e 1qE,,Lmmm n,n-:W A' ' 11- X 1 , - qXlky',Q, q 3 f f' ' 2 I - 547 ' 1 ii 99 Nineteen Hundred 'YQ . G3 5-PJ' 3'Q5..A-iffgl I a n d Thirty - one I lIGjQ.s,,,Jg Aggqgiwl I The Roundup I lwggggd C5 53 Student Council 1930 OFFICERS 1.931 BERTON HADLEY President RALPH PARKER RALPH PARKER Vice President FRANK SLOAN EDITH CARL Secretary EDITH CARL JINNET J ONES Treasurer SHIRLEY MARTIN MEMBERS 1930 1.951 TOM BANNISTER ROBERT BAIR BILL CAMERON EDITH CARL HADDON CARRYER JOHN CLIFT DOROTHY DAY CHARLES DUGAN TED HAAB BERTON HADLEY LOYAL HAMILTON J ENNET J ONES SHIRLEY MARTIN MARGARET OLBEN RALPH PARKER EBERLE THORNTON ROBERT BAIR ROBERT BRANDENBURG BILL CAMERON EDITH CARL HADDON CARRYER CAROLINE CLAIBORNE JOHN CLIFT DOROTHY DAY JOHN HARVEY SHIRLEY MARTIN MURRAY N ELBON RALPH PARKER CELIA PEAIRB FRANK SLOAN JACK ULLMAN SUSAN WATTS LAFE YOUNG III Nineteen Hundred 4563-. a n d Thirty - one ' vez? u The Roundup n CU GE National Honor Society First Semester DAN GLOMSET ALICE PYE KATHRYN CARMICIIAEL MR. EDGAR OFFICERS President Vwre President Secretary Treasurer .4dU'f86T'-MR. Coox MEMBERS Second Semester ANDERS JOHANSSON BOB BR.ANDENBURG CATHERINE HARTLEY MR, EDGAR RIARIE ACELA MARY ADLEMAN HARRY ANKENY MARY BRAMMER ROBERT BRANDENBURG EDITH CARL KATHRYN CARMICIIAEL LIATIE CARSON ELIZABETH CHAVANNEB CAROLINE CLAIBORNE VIRGINIA CLEMENS VIRGINIA Coon RIGI-IARD CUBBAGE MARK DISOBWAY VAN DONOHOO CHARLES DUGAN LiARGO FRANIIEL LUCILLE FRECI-I DAN GLOMSET HELEN GOWIN BERTON HADLEY CATHERINE HARTLE TED HAAs HELEN HOLLY SYLVIA J ACOBSON ANDERS J oHANssoN JENNET JoNEs ' EI.EANoR MCCULLQCH SHIRLEY MARTIN MARION MAYNARD EUGENE MIDDLEERQQR FRANCES MoREIIoUsE BARBARA N EFF MURRAY NELSON MARGARET OLSEN ARTHUR PHILLIPS ALICE PYE FRANCES REDINGER ELEANOR RIDER MARJORIE SCHUETZ ROSELLA SMIDT ANNABEL SNUGGINS EBERLE THORNTON ACTEA YOUNG 7' 'Y fa Nineteen Hundred Gs, 7'-'14-f'ffoI'l a n d Thirty - one I 1'-P515 ,gqgilgl I The Roundup I lwgggi C5 3 H1 Y. M. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester EBERLY TIIORNTON President JOHN CLIFT CHARLES DUGAN Vice President AnoisoN PAGE FRANK SLOAN Secrelary Ronanr IQRITIDINER Joi-IN Curr Treasurer FRANK SLOAN Adrisers--MR. STONECWHER AND YAn:s PAYsm'n MEMBERS Carrol Alsop, Snider Alt, Ralph Altman. Junior Anderson, Harry Ankeney. Paul Artis, Jack Barlass, John Barrowman, Howard Beeston, Gerald Benjamin, Willard Bishop, Merle Bittle, Dick Blake, John Boehner, Morton Bookey, Dwight Bovey, Homer Bradshaw, Sidney Brody, Robert Brandenberg, William Cameron, Marion Caldwell, Hadden Carryer, Fred Chase, John Clift, Robert Cline, John Coolidge, Dwight Conkling, Frank Conkling, Mark Conkling, David Cogswell, Amelio Contri. Royal Corrie, James Cownie, Richard Cu Lage, Hyman Davidson, Weir Davenport, Russell Doak, Freeman Drew, John Dudley, Charles Dugan, Harry Elmquist, Harold Ewing. Jonathan Fletcher, Don Frank, Wilbur Fritz, Eugene Gibbs, Dan Glomset. Richard Glen, Loyal Hamilton, Jack Harper, Fred Haskins, Clyde Herring, George Heidlebaugh, Morrie Holliday, Frank Holmes, John Hughes, Parker Hughes, Charles Hulse, Rollin Hunsicker, Dick Hyde, Marshall Jayne, Bob Johnson, Donald Jones, Rex Jones, Robert Kennedy, Don King, Kenyon Knowles, George Koth, Robert Kruidiner, Konrad Kuhlman, Victor Lorenzo, Carl May, Mildorf Mann, Garfield Maynard, Garth McGovern, Rex Mcl,aury, Cole MeMartin, Carroll Miller, Cunard Bloore, Fred liloore, Carlysle lilyers, Fred hlyers, Riehard hlurpliy, George Nelson, lilyron Nourse, Robert Orriny, Addison Page, Addison Parker, Lisle Payne, Laverne Paschall, Voith Peniberthy, Warren Piper, Arthur Phillips, lles Peterson, Paul Planbeek, Ben Polk, .luek Polk, Art Porter, Don Powell, Max Robinson, John Roberts, George Rood, John Rosebrook, .lim Ross, John Royer, Ralph Royer. Albert Rutledge, John Sareone, Bill Schreiber, Ray Seel, Frank Shaw, Frank Sloan, George Smith, Herbert Smith, James Smith, Sheldon Snyder, Bill Sopher, Bob Stewart, Nathan Strawn, Bob Stultz, Dir-k Swaine, Robert Tait, Robert Taylor, Jim Talcott, Eberle Thornton, Dirk Towne, Martin Tuttle, Herbert lfngles, Grotius Yan Meter, Avery VVessels, Carroll VVillis, VValter VViso, Norwood Z1-hner. F 'i ,Q . L, Q. zibgfolfaliib I Nzneteen red I lIGYG-,wk '-K 1 and Tbzrty one 1' F' I 533.375 S A5535 53 ig 'Q v W F9 Q 2 S Q. 2 'E' fi Q1 fl R A A CC H F 6 52114212 fgenzble s DEW? yn:-42 45-new ramad S 22052 5 5,5 . E--2 ill -1 IQ 6 Z S P4 I-5,.J m5E2'EQ mpsswus oskwwm 5P1, S.-4 Evf-,VL-11 A- 5-QZLSI 3 5 E 1: xi , Elf 4E.1 ',H+: T pez- mi Q, S 914, I -. 1 gain: .-'--H e -'DA4' 7' 'S 1: 1-' '19 Nineteen Hundred Q S1 555945-Jus: I - I -?1lCvBi',:.16Li 'ff-1 a n d Tbzrty - one I The Roundup n Girls' Club, 1931 OFFICERS EDITH CARL ..... ......,......, ....... P r esident BARBARA NEFF .......... .... V ice President KATHRYN CARMICHAEL .... ....... S ecretary POLLY LOMBARD ........ . .... Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD HELEN BRAYTON BETTY CHAVANNE5 CATHERINE CooN MARGARET HALL CELIA PEAms. . .... DOROTHY DAY.. . . . . ETHEL BARLOW ........ . . JANE YOUNGERMAN ..... .... LOUISE WOLFINGER. . . . . JEAN HARVEY Lois HILL BETHEL J OHNBON ..........Pep Chairman . . . . . . . .Friendshiv Chairman . . . . . . . . . . .Service Chairman .School Beautifyina Chairman . ...... Personality Chairman 'E' 3. .g K 'Y Q Nineteen Hundred G3 314-'Jing' a n d Thirty - one I che'-1-'fi I '1' be Roundup! IGRQSQQ4 C 52 Journalism Class II Editor-Weekly Roundyp .............,.... .......,..,... BusinessManager ............. .. Assistant Business Manager .....,................,........,.......... Sports .................... Editorials ..... . . Clubs ....... ................... ,....... Advertising .... Humor Editor ............ Corral Adviser ............................................,. .CAROLINE CLAIBORNE .BILL PROUTY .BOR CLINE WRIGHT PERCIVAL, HERBERT SMITH, JONATHAN FLETCHER .LEONARD ESLICK, WENDELL PATTERSON, KENNETH LILLY EDNA PHILLIPS, RIARY RENZ ,FREDERICK ROYAL Circulationu.. ............. .. ................. . . . .EVELYN BRAINARD, HARLAN WVRIGHT, EDWARD FITZPATRICK KEITH NICHOLS, TOM COLLEY, KENNETH AMICK, RICHARD SWAIN. .VIRGINIA CLEMEN-S Exchange. . , .MAXINE ROBERTSON, PAULINE ORCU'1'I', PEARL PAYSEUR, MARION FISHER Literary Page ..... ...... . .JEAN WOLF, GENE GRIEEITII, JEAN NICOL, MARGARET Did You Know That ............ ............................ Reporters ................. Editor ........... Assistant Editor ............ Business M anaaer ........... Assistant Business Illanayffr. . MCFADDEN, FRANCES NICHOLS, DOROTHY SADILEK, GENEVIEVE SEBERG .IMOGENE SEDGWICK EVELYN BAIR, GRACE BUSHNELL, WAYNE CREW, WAYNE GIBSON, HUBERT MOORE, CLAYTON FULLENWIDER, MARTHA JANE READ, WINIFRED STANLEY, MARGARET ADAMS, FLOREEN COLRY, OLLIVENE DURRIN, GEORGE ENGELMANN, JANE HARMAN, HARRISON RIEPE, JANE STODI:-ARD, KATE SULLIVAN, CONARD BIOORE, MURRAY NELSON, BLAIR NICHOLSON, DON WoLTz ANNUAL ....WENDELIIWISECARVER ...WILLIAM LEACHMAN .....WILLIAM SOPHER ...........................,........GAILABI.0TcKY .5 :1d'lJ'i86l'B+BIISS INIEERB, MR. COOK, MR. FORSAIAN it J- ug ' 555535591 Nineteen Hundred a n d Thirty - one ' Higqglelzz 1 The Roundup: 1-1lQJiQj9g2 E3 53 Jou rnalism I MEMBERS JUNIOR ANDERSON Vmrs1NxA HCTTON .IUHN ARANT RVTH JOHNSON PAVLINE BATI,EY Drums KESTEE CQENEVIEVE BLAKELY KIARFIEYD MAYNAIU1 Cl.ARK BRADLEY WALDO MORRELI. DON BRADI EY .IANICE lVIUlll'HY Bon BRANDENEURG PIARL NEEDHALI IIELEN BRAYTON NIYRON NOITRFWI CQEORGE BRONX'N Bos Rrrz Clmu, CAY'E AITSNN Romzwrs IXETTY CHAX'1SNNE9 XNILLIAM SCHREIHEH HARRY ERICKSEN KARL SIGNS JOHN FOVVIER ROSELLA SMID1' QIEORGE GANUNG JANE 'TAYLOR TOM GLASS JACK ItI.LMAN Wu,1.1A1x1 HOFFMAN Wu MA VAN Bnvrm x xr N AIARIAN H01.L1-:Nmcc'K .I XXI-1 VVOEHLEH AIAll'l'IIA Horsu P 'S MQ Nineteen Hundred QE- 7'- -1 'fwhi I a n d Thirty - om' I llche' 1- vi 33-.2q9il9I '1' be Roundup I EU 5 Theodian Literary Society Vrret Semester MARGARET OLSEN CAROLINE CLAIBORNE MARION MAYNARD VIRGINIA COOK MARY ADELMAN EVELYN BAIR ETHEII BARLOW DOROTHY BARTHOLOMEVY CEAILA BLOTCKY KIAHY BRAMMER HELEN BRAYTON EDITH CARL K.ATHRYN CZARMICHAEL CAIIOLINE CLAIBORNE FDETTY CHAVANNES DOROTHY COE VIRGINIA COOK RIARIAN FISHER I.I:cII,I,E FRECH C'A'rHI-:RINE FRENCH OFFICERS Presidenl Vice Presidenl Secreiary Treasurer AdPiSOT'MISS HOW'EY MEMBERS LOUISE FRENCH IDOROTHY GRAVPIS CATHERINE I'IARTl.l'IY LOIS HILL HELEN HOLLEY' NADINE INGLEMAN SYLVIA JACORSON J3ETTY JENKINS JENNET JONES JVIARY JANE LEE HELEN MCFARTIIEI' LAURA AIAE IX1AllAl FA JANE JXIANIJEIBAI M RIARIOX MAx'N,xIm IJUROTHY BIVFH.-KI sm' BARBARA NEFF Second Semesler BARBARA NEFF IJETTY JENKINS HEI EN HOLLEY JVIARY BRAMMER JVIARGARET OLSEN CHARLOTTE PARKER EDNA PHILLIPS ALICE PYE ELEANOR RIDETR BIAXINE IQOBERTSON EDITH ROOT ELAINE ROSNEHS DOROTHY SAIIILEIQ IXNNABEL SNUGGINS HELEN THOMPSON RUTH THOMPSON BARBARA WESTEIQI-'IEI.D JEAN Wo' F BIARY VV0oIIc'0r'Ic :XCTEA YOVNI: 7' 'Y '29 Nineteen Hundred Q1 N'-: 3.YggD'ff9I'i I 1 n d Thirty - one I i'lGue'9Z '4-S ?ggQ5'?l9l:-: I The Roundups ucviejg. C9 52 CAROLINE CLAIBORNE JEAN WOLF .......... BETTY CHAVANNES. . . CELIA PEAIRS ...,.... BETTY JENKINS ..,.. Scribblers' OFFICERS FOR BOTH SEMESTERS .. . . . .President . . .Vice President .. . . .. . .Secretary ,..,.....Treasurer ....SergeantatArms A dviser-MRS. STANLEY MEMBERS BETTY CIIAVANNES FRANCES M. NICHOLS CAROLINE CLAIBORNE HELEN PARTRIDGE LOUISE FRANK CELIA PEAIRS CATHERINE FRENCH NADINE PRINE MARY GLEW ALICE PYE JEAN HARVEY ANGUS ROBERTSON KENNETH HINSDALE LORA SCI-IOONOVER LOIS HILL JOE SILVER BILL IIOFFMAN ROBELLA SMIDT JOHN HUGHES JEANNE TESDELL INA VAN LANINGHAM BOB TI-IROCRMORTON IVIARYVEE MCGRAUGI-I ELIZABETH WALLING DORIS MACKAMAN JEAN WOLF JANICE MURI-HY ANNA MARY WIIBON JAMES NAIIJEN ACTEA YOUNG .3- '1 :- vu N meteen Hun re x GDP 144-363' I a 15 d Thirty - one 65e' 1- 'Ii Egqqgilei I '1' be Roundup I IG3i'E'jSQf C5 it 55 Debate Club MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD Negative INA VANLANINGHAM LUIS HILL Bon THROCKMORTON J on SILVER Affirmative J oi-IN HARVEY DOROTHY OPPPINHEIM BILL HOFFMAN SUSAN WATTS Question' THAT CHAIN STORES ARE DETRIMENTAL Took part in nineteen debates: 2 debates with I ndianola 2 debates with Winterset 2 debates with Newton 2 debates with Shenandoah 2 debates with Oskaloosa 1 debate with John Fletcher Academy 2 debates with Lincoln High 2 debates with East High 2 debates with North High DRAKE DEBATE TOURNAMENT 1 debate with Perry High 1 debate with Abraham Lincoln, Couneil Bluffs 7 debates were non-decision 12 debates were decision debates f Uut of the 12 decision debates Roosevelt won 8 and lost 4 including the winning of 5 out of 6 in the Des Moines City debate series which gave Roosevelt Brst place and permanent possession of the debate trophy, having won it two times previously. The season ended with a dinner at Grace 1121118011115 tearoum, Silver R 's were awarded to each member of the squad at an assembly. . Two members of the squad, John Harvey and Susan. Watts, are graduated this year leaving six members to varry on next year. rv J' I' . .9 Ql u N zneteen Hundred If I a n d Thirty - one I llewg xgqga-as I 41 he Roundup 102595 L5 4 Secretanal First Semester OFFICERS NIATIE CARSON Pfwidehi FLORENCE BIINSON Vice President HELEN SLOAN Secretary FRANCES REDINGER Treasufef MEMBERS Secund Semester BETTY VAN HOSEN HELEN WILHITE HALEEN GROOM JANET H.ARTZELL MARIE ACELA MARGARET ALDEN MARTHA BAKER DOROTHY BANE MARIAN BARGAR GEORGINA BARTON PAULINE BEATTY THESA BOYD RUTH BUCKLES MATIE CARSON HELEN CUSHATT MARJORIE DAHLMAN DOROTHY DALE :ELIZABETH FITz CLAUDINE FITZPATRICK ELEANOR GIBSON GENEX'IEY'E GRIFFIN IIALEEN GROOM HELEN HAMMONTREI-3 ZELOISE HARPER .IANET HARTZELY, BETTY JOHNSON JANET JOHNSON MARGARET JUDIESCH CHARLES KUDRLE ROSEMARY LICHTY FLORENCE MINSON MILDRED MONROE FRANCES NICHOLS RUTH PATRICH IYIARJORIE PILMER LORA SCHOONOVER MARJORIE SCHUET7 IMOGENE SHAFFER JANE SHANNON GEORGIA SIMMR HELEN SLOAN CONCHETTA SPAGNOI, A NIAUDE STROEHI-:R NIAXINE STULTS HELEN THOMPSON VIRGINIA THORNTON RUTH TURNER BETTY VAN HOSEN LOUISE WEINER HELEN WIIIHITEZ 1 I I Nineteen Hundred I I Qi 31.-'A -ffm a n d Thirty - one ' ig-3594191 I The Roundup: lwepxf ga G1 Lab-Science Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester JACK BARROWM.AN President JACK BARROWMAN HARRY ANKENEY' Vice President PHILIP DIXON ROYAL CORRIE Secretary-Treasurer ROYAL CORRIE Arlviser-MR. EABTMAN MEMBERS RALPH ALTMAN ANDRE JOI-IANSSON JUNIOR ANDERSON CLIFFORD JOHNSON HARRY ANKENEY BOB KENNEDY JOI-IN ARAN1- MARY LANTZ JACK BARROW'MAN RICHARD LORENZ HOWARD BEESTON HENRY LIITI-IE GRACE BUSHNELL LAVERN LYON IJAVID COGSWELL CARL MAY ROYAL CORRIE GARFIELD NIAYNARD MARY FRANCES IJAVIH ELLIS OLDI-IAM PHILIP DIXON ADDISON PAGE ROY DUNLAP HEI4EN PARTRIDGE H.kROLD Ewmc WILLA MAY ROBINSON HOWARD FAIJST PHILIP SPROUI. LOYAL HAMILTON RICI-IARD SWAINE JANE HARMAN SUSAN WATTS CHARLES HI7I.SE WALTER WISE SHELDON HUMMELL f N MQ Nineteen Hundred G., 5. 71'-f 'ffol i a n d Thirty - one I G3e' I- Vi' Q-Qi'5f5'i'l9I 1 The Roundup 401665214 C9 4 First Semegler ALICE PYE BARBARA N EFF DIARIAN FISHER ILES PETERSON Latin Club OFFICERS Presidenl Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Adviser-1NIIss SCHREINER INIEBIBERS DOROTHY BARTHOLOMEW GLADYS BEATTY GERALD BENJAMIN CATHERINE BOILER DELNIAR CALHOUN VIRGINIA COOK JIM COWNIE DOROTHY DALE HYBIAN DAVIDSON HELENE DEMING HERMANN DOWNING BIARIAN FISHER LOUISE FRENCH MILDREI7 GALLLIEIR WINII-'RED GLENN SYLVIA JACOBSON ELIZABETH KELLY JAMES LA FORGE MARY JANE LEE ESTHER LEVICH MARY JANE LOVVELL JANE LICIEAY KENNE1 H BICLAUGH LIN Second Semester IVIARIAN FISHER JAMES NAIDEW LOUISE FRENCH ILES PETERSON KENNETH LICLAUGHLIN DOROTHY MEYER DOROTHY JVIICHALSKY LIAUDE NIILAR HUBERT MOORE JAMES NAIDEN BARBARA NEFF LEE NICOL HELEN OKEY ILEs PETERSON FRANCES PHELPS JANE PIERCE ALICE PYE BRUCE ROBINSON BOE SCHOENICH SUE SIMPSON GEORGE SMITH BIILDRED SOUDER PAUL SOUDER RUTH THOMPSON BOE THROCKMORTON ADELE WATSON HOwARn WHITNEY ELLEN WITMER Nineteen Hundred N 75?-fm' I a n d Thirty - one I 2'l65e'6D 65 333415519 I '1' be Roundup Icvegjggg I9 52 First Semester MARY ADELMAN VIRGINIA CLEMENS M.ARY GLEW GRACE BUSHNELL KENNETH LILLY MARY ADELMAN J OANNA BAIRD ETHEL BARLOW GAILA BLOTCKY GRACE BUSHNELL VIRGINIA CLEMENS MILTON COATE DAvIn COGSWELL WAYNE CREWE HELEN DREWE BILL DALY JEAN DANIEIIS AUDREY ERICI-:SON LEONARD ESLICK MARIAN FISHER JONATHAN FLETCI-IE LOUISE FRANK JANICE GIMAR 75559-ffblll R 1 French Club OFFICERS Second Semester President SUSAN WATTS Vice President ELAINE ROSNEBS Secretary DAVID COGSWELL Treasurer JANE HARMAN Sergeant at Arms WRIGHT PERCIVAL Adviser-MISS Spoon MEMBERS M.kRY GLEW VIRGINIA MASON MIRIABI GOLDMAN FRANCES INIOREHOUSE KATHERINE HAGENSICK GEORGE NELSON MARGARET H.ANBEN MYRA PAUL JANE HARBIAN WRIGHT PERCIVAL LOIS HARRIS NIARGUERITE PI-IELAN CATHERINE HARTLEY BABETTE RAMSI-:Y BETTY JACKLIN ELAINE ROBNESS BETTY JENKINS MARIAN SAYRE Lois KING FRANK SHAW FRANCES LEACH DICK SCHAI-:N MARJCRIE LEE ANNABEL SNUGGINS KENNETH LILLY BILL SOPHER JANE NIANDLEBAUM SUSAN WATTS MARGARET IVICFARLAND HELEN WICKEHSHAM FRANCES BICGLOTHLEN GROTIUS VAN AIETER EMILY LIARKS BARBARA ZAIZER VERNON INIARQUART .rf - Q4 N meteen Hundred G3 pf I Z1 n d Thirty - one I 'Sikh wi sagem: I The Roundup I fexegge L9 GJ First Semester DON STI-:RNBERG MAXINE ROBERTSON BONNIE COUGHLIN JANE STODDARD Spanish Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Serueant at Arms A dviser-M IBS WRIGHT Second Semester HYMAN DAVIDSON BETTY FORD BONNIE COUGHLIN ZVIARY LAN'rz JANE STODDARD MEMBERS CRAIL CAVE RIARY LANTZ MARION CALDVVELL HELEN LEVENTHAL BONNIE COUGHLIN RIILDRED LICHTY ANNA CRONLAND HEIIEN OKEY VAN DONAHOO MARY PARKER HYMAN DAVIDSON HARRISON RIPIPE HELEN DEMING BJAXINE ROBERTSON HERHM.ANN IJOVVNING JOHN ROSEBROOK GEORGE Roon KARL SIGNS BETTY FORD FRANCES SINCLAIK RICHARD GLEN SDON TERNBERG BENNET GORDON JANE STODDARD RICHARD HYDE JANE TAYLOR DORIS KEBTER JANE WOELER is . I Q5 um Nmeteen Hundred G-qv. W4 'Ya' I a n d Thirty - one ' 2-'leg' 1- '15 I The Roundup uc-vegggi C9 52 I N W 1 N German Club OFFICERS WILLIMA ODELL ..... ...,.......,. .,..... EILEEN WIELAND ,..... .... V ice Presuient EDMUND SCIIENK .... .,... JOHN BAEHNER .... ........................ . . Treasurer Adviser-MIss SPERRY MEMBERS JOHN BAEIINEE MILDRED MONROE EDWARD BREITENKNAP FERDINAND Nonu-1 CATHERINE BREI1-ENKNAP BETTY N IENDORF DELMAE CALHOUN WILLIAM ODELL MARGARET FLECHER LYLE PAYNE MILDEED FRIEDMAN HELEN RICKER GRETCI-IEN GOLLBTEIN BRUCE ROBINSON LOIS HADLI-:Y EDMUND SCHENK SYLv1A J AcoBsoN DAISY SCEMID1' BLANCHE KLEINBCHMITT WILLIMA STEHM KATHRYN KOPF WALTER WISE ISEBELL KRAETSCH EILEEN WIELAND DOROTHY LAUGHEAD NATHAN STRAHN S ANNA MARIE GUSTAFSON C9 . W Myra N meteen Hundred G3 yi 7'-'--'-'?f'3I I a n d Thirty - one I 'GY' 1- Ji 3.355619 I The Roundup lC95'E'jS'-QS I 52 Senior Home Economics Club Fira! Semester OFFICERS Second Semester MAIZIE ANDERSON Presidenr CLAUIIINE FITZPATRICK HELEN GOWIN Vice President HELEN GOWIN NADINE PRINE Secretary GENE GRIFFITH FLORENCE SCOTT Treasurer FLORENCE SCOTT Advisers-MRS. HOYT, MRS. HAGENSICK MEMBERS MARIE ACELA, BIAIZIE ANDERSON, IXIARTI-IA BAKER, RUTH BARTOS, HELEN LOUISE BESSEY, HAzEL BOOTH, THESA BOYD, JULIA BRAMHALL, RUTH BUCKLES, GERTRUDE BURKE, BETTY BUTLER, ELIZABETH CARPENTER, MILDRED CALDWEIIL, CATHERINE CARLIN, VIRGINIA CLEMENS, RUTH CLARK, FLOREENE COLBY, MARY HELEN CONEON, FLORELLE COPELAND, VIRGINIA CORY, BONNIE COUGHLIN, EVA Cox, VIvIAN COWAN, OLIVE COWAN, ANNA CRONLAND, LOUISE CUNNINGHAM, HELEN CUSHATT, MARGARET DAPOLONIA, DOROTHY DALE, DOROTHY DAY, ERMA DOBBERTIEN, EDEYTH DOWNEY, MARY DUICH, OLLIVENE DURBIM, LOIS EIIDY, BLANCHE EICKELBERG, GERTRUDE FERGUSON, CLAUDINE FITZPATRICK, BERNICE FOWLER, JANE FLETCHER, JANICE GIMAR, MIRIAM GOODSELL, DELORES GORDON, HELEN GOWIN, MARJORIE GRAVES, HALEEN GROOM, GENEVIEVE GRIFFIN, GENE GRIEFITH, KAE HALLIWELL, VIOLET HODGES, VIRGINIA HAMILTON, BETTY JACKLIN, BETTY JOHNSON, JANE KENT, RUTH KIEL, BETTY KRAETSCH, MARY LANTz, ELEANOR LAWSON, FRANCES LEACH, MABEL LEWIS, MILDRED LICHTY, ROSEMARY LICHTY, LOIS LILLY, LORRAINE LOCKRIDGE, DOROTIIENE LICKTERBERG, LUCILLE MEHLE, LUCILLE MCGLOTHLEN, BERNICE MOORE, DONNA NEAL, ERMA NICHOLS, BETTY NIENDORE, MARY PARKER, RUBY PASCOE, BIYRA PAUL, PEARL PAYSEUR, JULIS PITTS, NADINE PRINE, MARTHA JANE READ, GRAYCE REEVES, NIAXINE RENNER, MARY RENZ, HELEN RICKER, FLORENCE SCOTT, MARJORIE SCI-IUETZ, GEORGE SIMS, HELEN SLOAN, MARION SLOAN, CONCHETT.A SPAG- NOLA, CARMELLA SPAGNOLA, MIIIDRED STIVERS, RUTH STIVERS, MIRIAM STUBBS, MAXINE STULTS, MAUDE STROEBER, VIRGINIA THORNTON, MYRAN TREIMER, BETTY VAN HOSEN, MARIE VINCENT, VINITA WESTON, HELEN WICKERSI-IAM. :- J' L9 . Q-2 14 N zneteen Hundred EQ'fQI'l I a n d Thirty - one I SgLqQ9il9l l The Roundup I IC'9i'E'jQS 5,9 GQ 3 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester WILLARD HARTMAN President GEORGE NELSON WILLIAM MERRITT Vice President FELIX DHAININ LAVERNE PASGIIALL Secretary CONARD MOORE GARFIELD BUSSEY Treasurer ROBERT JAYNES Adviser-MR. SCROLLENBERGER MEMBERS DARWIN ADAMS YALE MOELLER DALLAS ALDRIDGE CONARD MOORE HAYES ASHENHURST GEORGE NELSON GAREIELD BUSSEY FRANKLIN ORANSKY AMELIO CONTRI LAVERNE PASCHALL ROBERT COOK LEONARD PURDUE FELIX DIIAININ HARRISON RIEPE MACK HARRIS JAMES Rrrz WILLARD HARTMAN BILLY RYAN KERMIT HIGGINS KENNETH SCI-IOLES ROBERT J AYNES RUSSELL SHOEMAKER HENRY LUTHE CHARLES SILIO MILFORD MANN JACK SMITH WILLIAM LICCALLUM GORDON STEWART WII.LIAM LIERRITT GEORGE WALLACE CHARLES ZIMMERMAN -1. 1 'i 'QQ Nineteen Hundred Q-1' ?tf.s -ffe3ll 'l-' a n d Thirty - one I 2,QQQ'5'?l9l I '1' be Roundups IGJQQQQQA ra sg First Semester HELEN PALLAB Donors? CHAPMAN MARY Wooncocx EDITH Room Art Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser-Miss DIXON MEMBERS Second Semester HELEN PALLAS DoRo'rHY MICHALSKY NEDDA BRADLEY ANNA MARY WIIIBON NEDDA BRADLEY GERTRUDE BURKE MARGARET CAVANAUGI-I Donofruv CHAPMAN LoUIsE CUNNINGIIAM WENDELL DEIBEL TI-IELMA DUNKAM BEATRICE EWING Donon-In' GALLAGEER Donowav GOLDEN HELEN GOWIN LILIAN JACOBS Rosl-:MARY LICIITY DoRo'rIIY MICHALSKY DOROTHY NELSON PAULINE Osnomv HELEN PALLAS JANE PIERCE CLAIR RUSSELL MARIAN SAYEE MARIA SCHENK Dono'rHY SHERMAN ELAN RosE WEITZ .ANNA IVIARY WII.soN MARY Wooncocx Nineteen Hundred 25.93-ffal I a n d Thirty - one I I '65 e -rw! R rrrv Egqggftel I The oundup lelyebgg Q9 52 XVI 4 i 1 1 N w W Players Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester TED HAAB President SHIRLEY MARTIN SHIRLEY MARTIN Vice President MARTHA HOUSH KATHRYN CARMICHAEL Secretary KATHRYN CARMICHAEL HADDI-:N CARRYER Treasurer HADDEN CARRYER MEMBERS EVELYN BAIR EVELYN BAIR EDITH CARL MARGARET BURBON KATHRYN CARMICHAEL EDITH CARL HADDEN CARRYER KATHRYN CARMICI-IAEL J oHN DUDLEY HADDEN CARRYER TI-:D HAAs JOHN DUDLEY MARTHA Hovsn IVIARTHA HOUBH SHIRLEY MARTIN CHARLES HULBE JANICE MURPHY SHIRLEY MARTIN ROBERTA SMITH JANICI: MURPHY NADINE PRINE GI-:ones Roon HONORARY MEMBERS -2 DAN GLoMsI:T Miss HUGHES : -1. r P ' 1 I 9 Q1 - N meteen Hundred . JK ys 5'-SG?-'fan' a n cl Thirty - one I 'Guang A3-gqgleln: I The Roundup leiiejggf C9 Gi Thespian Dramatic Club First Semester LUCILLE FRECH HELEN WILHITE MARY JEAN WEST HELEN MCCARTHY DOROTHY GRAVES OFFICERS , President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Adviser--MIss HUGHES MEMBERS Second Semester CHARLES HULSE HELEN HOLLEY MAXINE ROBERTSON KATHERINE CARMICHAEL HAROLD EWING JOHN ARANT PAULINE BAILEY MARGARET BRAMMER EVELYN BAIR HELEN CUSHATT EDITH CARL KATHRYN CARMICHAEL WAYNE CREWE LEE COLLINS BONNIE COUGHITIN AUDREY ERICKSON HELEN FERRING CLAUDINE FITZPATRICK MARGARET HALL HEIIEN HOLLEY MARTHA HoUsH CHARLES HULSE BETTY J ACKLIN SYLVIA JACOBSON FRANCES LEACH MARY LANTZ SHIRLEY BIARTIN HUHERT MOORE JANICE MURPHY MURRAY NELSON MAXINE ROBERTSON DOROTHY SADILEK DICK SCHAEN ANNAEEL SNUGGINS JANE STODDARD MYRNA TREIMER LAVINA WEATHERLY HELEN WILHITE JEAN WOLF ACTEA YOUNG ii J' '19 Nin t H dred Q-'J v'5'5fPecan: 4 ,, nj ej'3Zi,,'Q'f ,me I A ::leu+Gb??s gggqgwbl I '1' be Roundup E9 5 5. S' Sothern and Marlowe First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester MARTHA HOUSI-I President MARGARET BURSON JANICE MURPHY Vice President GEORGE ROOD MARK DISOSWAY Secretary VIRGINIA SPERRY MARY BRAMMEH Treasurer JOE SILVER DOLORES FLEMING Sergeant at Arms HADDON CARRYER Adviser-MISS REISENBICHLER MEMBERS JUNIOR ANDERSON MILDRED GALIAMEIR ZILA MCMILLAN PAULINE BAILEY BILLY GEORGE YALE MOELLAR HELEN BALLIET DOROTHY GOLDEN MARGARET MORDY MARY BARICKMAN LAVERNE GREY JANIGE MURPHY JANE,BOILEB KATHRYN HAGENSIGX CHARLOTTE PARKER MARY BRAMMER MARGARET HANSEN LISLE PAYNE MARGARET BURSON RUTH HOLEY CELIA PEAIRS HAZEL BUTH MARTHA HOUSH MARGARET PERRY ANNA BRAYTON LOIS HILL ILES PETERSON GRETA CAPPS MARGARET HILL BILLIE ROBINSON DOROTHY COE BILL HOFFMAN GEORGE ROOD MARY CARNEY ROLLIN HUNSICKER ALICE RUPE HADIJON CARRYER MARSHALL JAYNE FRANK SHAW BETTY CHAVANNES DORIS JORDAN JOE SILVER MARGARET CONNELL ROSE KAHN VIRGINIA SPERRY HELEN DREW LOIB KING JEAN TESDELL JOHN DUDLEY KENYON KNOWLES HERBERT UNGLES THOMAS DUSENBERY ISABEL KRAETSCH CATHERINE WATTS MARK DISOSWAY MONICA LASH BARBARA WESTERI-'IELD SUSAN EVANS ANNABEL LEISURE MILIIRED WHITLOCK MAXINE FARR DEAN LITTLE LOUISE WOLFINGER J OSEPHINE FEDDERSON BURNESS LUCAS MARY Wooncocx DOLORES FLEMING DORIS MACKAMAN FRANCES WRAGG LOUISE FRANK VIRGINIA MASON MILDRED FREIDMAN COLE MCMARTIN 5 -S r C9 Q: ,Km Nineteen Hundred 63 ww 7E Yo! I ,1 Tb- I GB!-SI. wi -A.,-1 a n zrty - one 1 u The Roundup 1 uweggge CU G2 .2- Footlights Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester KAY WATTS President LEE NICOL MARGARET HILL Vice President SUSIE SINBKY ELIZABETH FIELDS Secretary MARIAN BAIR PHYLLIS KOOKER Treasurer ROXANE BERGREN BETTY FORD Sergeant at Arms GEORGE SMITH ISAHEL KRAETCH Point Secretary CION GAY MEMBERS First Semester FRANCES WRAGG, RoSE KAHN, DORIS JORDON, PAULINE MAYBEE, FLORELLE COPELAND, JOBEPHLNE JOHNSTON, PHYLLIS KOOKER, MARGARET HILL, KAY WATTS, ISAHEL KRAETCH, BETTY FORD, ELIZABETH FIELDS, DoRoTHY OPPENHEIM, BARBARA MARKEN, BE'l'I'Y MOORE, ROXANE BERGREN, IRENE RADCLIFFE, MARY HELEN CONLON, DOROTHY WEBER, MARIE LEISEROWITZ, MARGARET BARRON, HAROLD MCCULLUM, LEE NICOL, SUSIE SINBKY, MARION BAIR, LILLIAN JACOBS, MARJORIE RAND, ELIZA' BETH WALLING, MAXINE RUTLEDGE, RUTH CROW, RACHEL WORTHINGTON, ELAINE DENMAN, CION GAY, GEORGE SMITH, Bon ROCHWELL. Associate-ELSA NEUMANN, MARY MOWN, MILDRED SWAIN, MARY LOUISE PETITE, POLLY DIBOWAY, EMILY MARKS, JEAN MOSLEY, ROBERTA WAGNER, MARGARET JENSEN, ADELE WALSTON, ELIZABETH HocKE'I'r, PAULINE BALDWIN, LILLIAN SHAVER, MARSHALL JAYNE, BILL KNEHR, HELEN LEVENTHAL, ELAINE HUSTED, JANE ANN YOUNGERMAN, ALICE BOWERS. Second Semester MARION BAIR, ALICE BOWLES, ROXANE BERGREN, NELL BILZ, MARY BROWN, FRANCES CREWES, RUTH CROWE, ELAINE DENMAN, POLLY DISOWAY, CAROL FINCH, CION GAY, LAURA JEANNETTE JOHNSON, MARIE LEIsERowI'rz, HAROLD MCCULLUM, BETTY MOORE, BARBARA MARKEN, EMILY MARKS, JEAN MOSLEY, EISA NEUMANN, LEE NICOL, MARJORIE RAND, MAXINE RUTLEDGE, LILLIAN JACOBS, SUSIE SINSRY, GEORGE SMITH, LILLIAN SHAVER, ELIZABETH WALLING, DOROTHY WEHER, RACHEL WORTHINGTON, JANE ANN YOUNGERMAN, RUTH HUNSICKER, GEORGE JONES, DICK RUECHER, CREED CCRY, JAY VANBDOUNT, KATHRYN BREITENHEMP. AS80CiGlE-ELIZABETH HOCKETT, JULIA WOLFSON, MARY WAGNER, VIRGINIA GRANT, JANE ROWE, GUINEVERE HORSBURG, RUTH SHOEMAKER, KATHLEEN MILLAN, FRANCES WATTS, LOIS HARRIS. P I F9 Nineteen Hundred 352-fall I a n cl Thirty - one ' IGN?-9153? ggfggganelf-: I 41' be Roundup: lekejggi Z9 53 3 P Music Honor Society First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester RICHARD CUHBAGE President FRANCES Monnsousm TED HAAS Vue President VIRDIN BAKER PAULINE ORCUTT Secretary CHARLOTTE PARKER .'1dUiSET8-'MISS DUNCAN AND MR. EDGAR MEMBERS MAILIE ANDERSON ROBERT BAIR VIRDIN BAKER ELMER BEEGLEY HELEN BRAYTON WENDELL BROWN RUSSELL BURTON MARY CARNEY HADDON CARRYER LGWELL CHASE DOROTHY COE LOUIS Coox RICHARD CUDBAGE MARY FRANCES DAVIS WENDELL DIEREL Tom DUSENSERY BILLY GEORGE DAN GLOMSET Bon GOTFLIEB ALLEN GRILL ANNA MARIE GUST.AFBON TED HAAB PARKER HUGHES KENYON KNOWLES FRANCES LEACH VIVIAN LEWIS ELEANOR MCCULLOCI-I MARGARET MARTS YALE IVIOELLER FRANCES MOREI-IOUSI-: PAULINE ORCUTT CHARLOTTE PARKER ILEB PETERSQN DAISY MARIE SCHMIDT ROBERT SCHOENICH NORMA STEGMANN ARNOLD TINGWALD HERBERT UNGLES MARJQRIE WARE LOUISE WEINER VINITA WESTON '9 Nineteen Hundred 25.03-ff9l I a n d Thirty - one I Qiir 53656191 I. The Roundup 1 IG? '14 QD 7 2 5555525555 mgirigk-45552 iOf Wisoig , n. HZ NoiO5E.E25 egcjr-.gamma UH QQQEQP' 55521555545 ra U gm. '54 gg. - -aa a gEem5wgg,5 H pq20H-'QmW E pgoghmgiwmi 5 H 5W4 'g,'E3S5ff , , as gfnmgmgfdj Q ,-1023-4QV'3O.15 ' O. 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QEQQM gfvfgz - wOf 3o-USQAO pg H P,-H-,nom H 2 gm4,qm,,'fE4.g Z Qin '11,-55: 3 'i55fiF5rE55- 5 Emgiimjmwgov- rn 50955820153 H Z.Am,..LDOQjOBpq N 455540 -U1 .O gg Q?-errklgggnmxi 'SF'-7Qf-'Ju .1150 O '91 me 4 mm Li aeaswogmmm F4 QUESHOJE-if BJ f-cphio 'Don ,HS3f11,wiE5A sawamzwaw ' ..1-e 7H-'g 'oL' L1:...Qra M5023 , 43539 Q34 ra'-' I-Mesam I ' E'7gg:dQ'OEHc n 'JSOQZEE-Q23 Um. HHDGIEZQ A Marsh Z 1 W,-1CD44or-420m .:. 4-OHSEHHQO i OCQCQ4 imma '1 I Nineteen Hundred x cw 7'-NJff'Dl'l I a n d Thirty - one I 'i'lC'hf',a. W 333156191 1 The Roundup VD - rf E1 Q Di Q5 45 gm WATSON ADELE ULTZ CH H4 EB 55 H5 if Q Sim 31 sf H 2 ' ID U2 O u-I F24 m H H E am IE Bb-1:4 F26 44 Dono M APEL M GERALDINE JOHN 3 E U2 Z ,- E-1 LZ 4 we 6 B1 4 s-4 A Z .1 H M DGAR Arlviser-MILE S :S gif Q13 :fm Qi as is 7? 4 H rchestra P-1 m H. 4 rw -1 I Z 4 E In Q r: EEE '12 Q- rs! Q4 Oz -n Mmm U H :H H4 ,Q ED ra U z Z H CQ D-1 D QQ FZ F-H o a. z 5 45 Qui :A as 4 N H H91 Ea E H1 H1 O ?-l Z Ei offm mmf!! 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IC-'RQ59-gi FU G-'5 4' 11 First Semester NORMA STEGMANN FRANCES BIOREHOUSE PAULINE ORCU1-T HELEN BRAYTON DGROTHY COE GWENETH ANTHONY JANE APPLEQUIST MARGUERITE BARKER Ru-:I-I BAR1-os HELEN LOUISE BEBSEY ANNA BRAYTON HELEN BRAYTON Girls' Glee Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Director-MISS DUNCAN MEMBERS Second Semester FRANCES MoREI-IoUsE MAXINE HANKAMMER EILEEN WIELAND ANNA BIARIE GUSTAI-'SON KAE HALLIWILL VIRGINIA HAMILTON MAXINE HANRAMMER LEOTA HARRISON DoRoTI-IY I-IAnTSoox GUINEVERE H0RSRURGH KATHERINE BREITENGAMP MARTHA HOUSI-I DOROTHY BHINKMAN IVIAXINE BUNTEN ANNE BUSSEY DOROTHY COE IRENE CQLLINS EBTHEB COON KATHRYN CooN FANNY CRATCIIFIELD BE'rrY Cnovcn EVELYN DANIELS BARBARA DEGRAFF LOUISE FRANK FERN GAGEN MARIAN HUFE RUTH HUNBICKER ELIENE HUBTED LILLYAN JACOBS DORIS JORDON MARGARET J UDIEBCH OLIVE KIDDER LoIS KING FRANCES LEACIII VIVIAN LEWIS MILDRED LICHTY MARY JANE LOWELL MARGARET MCFADDEN IMOGENE MILLER ANNA MITCHELL FRANCES MOREI-IOUSE PAULINE 0RcU'I'I' MARY PARKER RUTH PATRICR EVELYN PHILLIPS MARGARET ROSMAN DAISY Sc:-IMIDT MARY JANE SEIBERT MIGNON SHARP ELxzAIaETI-I SHATTUCK LILLIAN SI-IAVER Lois SHERMAN GRACE SMITH MILDRED SOUDER NORMA STEGMANN MIRIAM STURBS NORA TENLEY INA VAN LANINGI-IAM LOUISE WEINER 2 WINIFRED GLENN JEANNE MAULSBY EILEEN WIELAND 7'-9 Q! If 1 . Nineteen Hundred Ju . N ZMQEQGDIIZT- I a n d Tbzrty - one I is L ?QQ'gf5'3l9lri I The Roundups IGJFQQQQ4 C5 53 Boys' Glee Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester VAN DONAIIOO President JENE JACOBS CAROL FUBHAN Vice President KELLOCK NEAR Secretary CLARENCE J ACOBBON JACK NEIGHBOR Treasurer GEORGE GANUNG Librarian DiT6Cl0f-'MISS DUNCAN MEMBERS PAUL ARTIB PAUL ATKIN WENDELL BROWN HERBERT BUCK J UHGEN COHRT GERALD COON VAN DONAHOO THOMAS DUSENBERY HAROLD FOGEIBARG MAX FOLLET JOHN FULMER CAROL FURMAN GEORGE GANUNG BILLY MOORE GEORGE GEORGE GOODE BOB GCYITLIEB GALE GRIFFITH ALLEN GRILL BOB HAMPTON JACK HARROW J ENE JACOBS CLARENCE JACOBSON HAROLD J AcOBsON CHARLES KABDORF BERNARD KEAN ROBERT KOEPPEI. ROY LAMPHER HAROLD LONGWORTH TOM MAHER BOE MARTS GAREIELD BIAYNARD CARLISLE MYERS KELLOCK NEAR JACK NEIGHBOR ARTHUR PORTER DON POWELL NOEL RUBBER ROBERT SIEBERMARK FRANK SMITH HERBERT UNGIIES WILLIAM WASHBURN .t .r- l N 'Q Nineteen Hundred Q1 1- N a n cl Thirty - one 1 146363 is I The Roundup ueneepgz CU 52 A First Semester VERDIN BAKER DAN GLOMSET PAULINE ORCUTT RIAIZIE ANDERSON GWENETH ANT1InNY VERDIN BAKER WILLIAM BEA LL IMAE BELLMAN HELEN LOUISE BESSI-:Y HELEN BRAYTON WENDELL BROWN RUSSELL BURTON IRENE COLLINS LoUIS CooK FLORELLE COPELAND DAVID DANE RALPH DETRICK WENDELL DIEBEL HERRMANN DOWNING KATHRYN DUNN LOUISE FRANK CAROL FURMAN GEORGE GANUNG MARLYS GARMON WINIFRED GLENN DANIEL GLQMSET ALLEN GRILL Capella Chorus OFFICE RS President Vice President Secretary Sergeant at Arms Director-MISS DUNCAN MEMBERS ANNA MARIE GUSTAFSON TED HAAS BOB HAMPTON MAXINE HANKAMMER MAXINE HILL GUINIVERE HORSBURGII MARTHA HOUSII ELIENE HUSTED J ol-IN HUYCK HAROLD JACOBSON LoIS KING ROBERT KOEPPEI. ROY LAMPHER EUGENE LEACIIMAN ELEANOR LEWIS VIVIAN LEWIS MARY JANE LOWELL MARGARET MARTS VIRGINIA MAXEY JEANNE MAULSBY FRANCES MOREHOUSE JACK NEIGHBOR MYRON NOURSE HELEN OKEY Second Semester JOHN HUYCK LOUIS Coox ARNOLD TINGWALD HERBERT UNGLES EVELYN OLSON PAULINE ORGUTT WARREN PIPER ARTI-IUR PORTER MAREA SCHENK DAISY SCHMIDT GENEVIEVE SEBERG ELIZABETH SHATTUCK LoIS SHERMAN SUE SIMPSON SUSIE SINSKY NDRMA STEGMANN RUTH STIVER ARNOLD TINGWALD BILL TRUGANO JACK ULLMAN HERBERT UNGLES MARJQRIE WARE CATHERINE WENAAS HELEN WXCKERSHAM EILEEN WIELAND HERBERT WOOD 7' 'Y -9 N ineteen Hundred Q 2155.63-ffal I a n d Thirty - one I lG3f'GD?fX ?j-333191:-: I The Roundup I IGNEQQQ5 C9 62 Small Vocal Group-Louis COOK, ARTHUR PORTER, Miss IJUNCAN, AIAXINE HANKAMBIER, BIAE BELLMAN, WENDELL DIEBEL, MYRON Nomxsrz, QJXNNA RI,-XRIE a GUSTAFASON, PAULINE OIECUTT not in pr-turej S Girls' Trio-MARGARET MARTS, FIIANCES BIOOREHOUSE, SUE SIMPSON. .t Bays' Quartet-JACK NPIIGHBOR, Hman-:n'r UNGLES, Miss DUNCAN, VIRDIN BAKER, ,, L9 IVIYRON NOURSE. d d - Nineteen Hun re - J L MP9 . 53 F'-P' ZW-I-f'ff'3' I a n d Thzrty - one ' 'Giga wi ggqqgiwl I '1' be Roundup Iekgjg-gg C9 52 Home Room 207 Front R0w'NIARION MAYNARD, CATHERINE FRI-:NCI-I, CATHERINE HARTLEY, VIRGINIA HUTTON, MARGARET MCFADDEN, GENEVIEVE BLAKELY, HELEN BAKER, MILDRED MOORE, KATIIRYN CARLIN, JANE WQEIILER. Second ROW'-HOWARD WALKER, RosELLA SCI-IMID'r, EDIT:-I Roofr, DOROTHY CHAPMAN, MAREA SCRENR, MARY ANN TAYLOR, PAULINE OSRORN, CARROLL WILLIS. Third R0w-RUSSELL BENNE1'r, RALPH PARKER, BILLY GEORGE, YALE MOELLER, THOMAS DUSENBERRY, NAPLEE DECORI-A, VERNON ANDERSON, JORN WEssELs. Back R0w-CRIBTO NEOFOTIS, CARROLL LEWIS, Bon RITZ, HAROLD IRWIN, WILSON WHITEHILL. -1. ,. N f R Q Nineteen Hundred 3524-457' 4 n d Thirty - one ' i539 The Roundup I F19 MISS Roosevelt IHARGUERITE PHELAN -chosen by the class of June 1931 from the two graduating classes of this year as the girl who best represents the characteristics set forth by the Roosevelt Creed. Reliable Orderly Observant Sincere Earnest Vigorous Enthusiastic Loyal Trustworthy 9' . 39 Wm N meteen Hundred 31-H-f'ff9l'i a n rl Thirty - one l G7 2-3 3. QQ lr 1 'ls 53355191 l The Roundup 1 ICUGEQQQQ QED G1 I-S , ,....,.... . .4 School Helpers CAFETERIA MRS. 1,EARL JONES, Mns. WINNIE HOLMAN, AIRS. MAY GREEN, Mus. GRACE DOCKSTATER, MRS. NELL HAMILTON, MRS. LAVERNE MYERS, Mus. LETHEA RONEY, Mus. EVA Fxsumn. JANITORS - MRS. EMMA SHAW, Mn. BERT Boyn, Mn. C. H. BAKER, MR. W. C, ANDERSQN, - Q MR. HARRY COLE, Mn. RUDOLPH SONTAG, Mn. H. M. WILSON. E 'L r L9 - Q3 ,EQ N meteen Hundred Gly? Zfm.,-ff9l I a n d Thirty - one I 2 lQf-Ca. :fi I xgggfwu I The Roundup C9 52 3 Jumor Hlgh Student Counc1l OFFICERS HUGH VAN HOSEN .... .............., ..... . . President EDWARD DIEHL .... .... V ice President .. .......Secretary ARTHUR J AYNE, . . . ....... ....,...........,..... ..... T r easurer Adviser-MR. STONECIPHER MEMBERS ANNABELLE CHASE VIRGINIA SAWYER MARY CLII-'T PEGGY SCHENK EDWARD DIEHL JOHN SI-IOTWELL GORDON FITSPATRICK SIGIRD STEEPER HUGH VAN HOSEN MARY ANN WARREN ARTHUR JAYNE HOLIER WIsI: STODDARD LANE GEORGE YOUNG MARION MILLS PAUL PAYNE BOB MOEHI. MARY HARVEY' JOHN MDEHL ERNEST HERTZBRRG 7' I Q5 N meteen Hundred 1. 593912 I a n d Thirty - one I 'l6Y'fD I The Roundups uexeggge CE G2 Junior Craftsman Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester RUSSELL STIVERS President RUSSELL S'I'1vEEs BOB FITZ Vice President B013 FIT7 Adviser-MR. SCI-ILAMPP MEMBERS LYMON ALBANGII MAX ARNAND KENNETH CARPENTER CLAUDE CHAPMAN Bos CONDIN ELI DEzvIovII-: DON DIXON DALLAS EICKEIIBERG LLOYD ELLIS WILLIAM FARRXL Woobnow FISHER ELLIS FORSYTHE RALPH HANES RALPI-I HARRIS PAT HENERY ROBERT JOSEPH JACK LIABLEY THOMAS OVEN ARTHUR SCHOONOVER RUSSELL STIvERs ROBERT TURNER Bon WINANS Boa FITZ F' 'i Nineteen Hundred Q Nr 3144-'fra' I a n d Thirty - one I I 1' 1- 'JS 1 The Roundup :-ucveegggf CFP GE Junior High Latin Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester JACK STARR President NIYRA GINSBEHG BILLY GRIESINGEII Vice President DOROTHY MARKS RUTH JAMIESON Secretary ETHEL CLEAVER STODDARD LANE Treasurer Bon STICKLER .4dvi8BT-MISS HURD MEMBERS HELEN BUTLER GORDON HUNTFIIQ ETHEL CLEAVER RUTH JAMIESON NIADELINE CoUCH EDNA KINGLE MARY Coox FAITH KNEHR PI-:ARIE CROW'E STODDARD LANE LoRI-:N CUNNINGI-IAM ROBERT LORD HOW'ARD DRAKE ITOROTHY MARKS BARBARA DILLER IIOSEMARY IVICLAUGHLIN IIICHARD DRIf'KEX' CATHERINE INIITCHELT. RUTH EMPTING CHARLES NORRIB NIYRA GINSBI-:RG HELEN RUSSELL BILLY GRIESINGER JANE SPRowL AILEEN GROBSMAN BOB STICKLER -B KENNETH HEAP RUTH WARNER E9 .2 Q Nineteen Hundred WEQQQI ' a n d Thirty - one ' Sfgbiwl I The Roundup 1116246534 ga G7 Writers' Club OFFICERS BEA 'XIII LS .,......... ............ ....... , . .Preszdent MARY ANN WARREN, , , . . ........ Vice Prewlent DICK HOLMES ....,.... . ..,.. . ....,. .Recording Secretary JANICE SEDGWICK. . . . ...4,..,.....,........ . . .Corresponding Se:-reiary AlIU'iSCT1Jx1ISS BACH MEMBERS BETTY LOUISE BOOKEY BETTY JANE BRANDENB THEODORE BROWN ANNABELL CHASE CATHERINE CRAWFORD ELIZABETH DEIRL GRACE ESSINGHAM DORIS FISHER IVIARJORIE FORBES BIARIAN GLIDDEN FRG LIARYBELLE GREENMAN DIARY HARVEY DICK HOLMES DOUGLAS HUNTER MYRA JOHNSON GERALDINE :KATZ ELOISE IVIAIIAN JOHN J. RIARTIN BEA LIILLS ADELE MOEI-IL RIARGARET NEAL BARBARA NEITAIANN AIARIAN PAYNE LOIS PENN IJOROTHY PENALUNA ELIOISE REASONER JANICE SEDGXYICK AIARJORIE IIICHARDSON ALBERT ROCK!l'ELL DIARY LOUISE SEELEY JACK SIEVERT IDOROTHEA SLATE MARY K. TRILLER DIARY ANN WARREN ARLETTE WATSON EDMUND WEINGART it 'i Z Nineteen Hundred 7t'gD'M-'DI I and Thirty-one I I YG:-,ggi MEMBERS NQQQSAQI I The Roundup filwgg, C 2 First Semester JIM WHITNEY VIRGINIA VAN LIESV HELEN CARR MARJOIIY BEMIS NIARGARET ANDREWS RICHARD BALDWIN JACK BARELS AIARJORIE BEMIS .IANE BENNI-ITT IVIARJORIE BIERMANN IZETTY BISIIARD FRANCES BLOTCKY LFANNA C,ARII'BEY.I. IJORENE CAI-I-s CJHILISTINE CARLSON SIISAN CARPENTER HELEN CARR .IEAN CIASEBEE1! .I I7LIA COOK DICK COOLIDGE V IRGINIA COON BILL COOPER IDNVIGI-IT CRAXVI-'ORD PHYLLIS DITIJIIIGY VIRGINIA IJYER AIARTELLE ICLMAN AIILA JENLOW' IQIVIAN FAYMAN RIAXINE FERRELL IVATHRINE FORDYCE JEAN FRENCH DOIIOHES FRIEDMAN Punch and Judy OFFICERS President Vice President Secretaries Treasurer Adviser-MISS BRADLEY ALICE FULLER LOUWANNA GAMBLI-I BIARY GIDLEY BETTY GINSBERG BIARJORIE GRAVES NADINE GUILES BIARJOIIIE HADIIEY BIARGARET HARRIS GRETCHEN HAYNE ERNEST IIERTZBERG LAWRENCE IIICKEY FRANCES HOWARD WILLIAM INCE ALBERT JOHANN BETTY JANE IKENTING AIILLARD IQRATOCIIUIL PATSY IIUMBARD BOB MANIIEIMER BIARJORIE BIAINS JAMES 1ICCOLLI'NI LOUISE BICCLAIN 1x1ARJOIiI1'l AIENDLESON DIARY JANE IXIERILITH' ELIzAIaI-:TH MILLER KYLE KIORRIS BETTY LOU NEI-:LI-:Y VIRGINIA NUIII. KATHERINE NUTT Second Semester DORENE CAPPS VIRGINIA VAN LIEW x7AN TRAWVER PHYLLIS DUDLEY VIRGINIA VAN LIENV ALBERT JOI-IANN GLADYS POTTHOFIE' WATSON POXVHLL CA MALIA ROSEI-'IELD HE!,PIN RICKETTS ILOBERTA RUSSICK WARNER IQOLF TOMMY SCURLOCK IVATHRYN SCHMERLER BIARY SEELEY LUCILLE SHOWN JOHN SHOTVVELL DIANA SILVER JANICE SOUDI-:R JANE Sf-ROUL ICATHERYN STANLEY BIARY JANE STEVVAIVI' N0liMA TEMPLETON DON TOWNE VAN TRAJVVEIL VIRGINIA XJAN LIEW JEAN YVATSON JIM WHITNEY PHOERE WIELAND PHYLLIS WIPJLAND JEAN VVILEY AIARY YNJILLIAMS PJDVVIN WlNNPIT'l' ANN WISE 1 1 '9 Nineteen Hundred Q1 3'1gQ'f53I I a n d Thirty - one I 'Suggs Begigiwl I The Roundupl lcveejggl C5 67 Travel Club Mrs! Semester OFFICERS Second .Semester ISILL GRIESINCEER President BILL GRILSINGER CHARLES GLENN Vice President CHARLES GLENN H AROI D J ACOBSON Secretary HAROLD JACOBSON .f11l1viser+MI5s COOPER MEMBERS MAXINE ANDERSON JANE BEAL WALTER COPELAND MADELINE COUCH PHYLLIS CovR'rIcE CARL FISCHER GEORGE GIBBONS CHARLES GLENN RICHARD GIVYDE BILL GRIESINGER ILOBERT HOLIJB HARLOD .IAcoIasoN PEGGY JACOBBON ED JOHNSON BIIILY JOSEPH NEAL KELIIX' ALBERT LEE WAYNE MACKAMAN MADEIIYN MARTIN PAUL PANOGOS LOLA PHILLIPS EDNNARD POSNER EDWIN RUDEBECK MARY SCOTT JOHN SINCOCK ROBERT STEP!-IENSON ILAYMOND THOMPSON IJONALD WIEDMAN CHARLES WEITZ 7 'i r N ineteen Hundred 3-3550-ff9l'i ' a n d Thirty - one I Sgqigiw I The Roundupl IQ?-Fejg-K4 E9 GJ Junior High Art Club Frrsl Semester OFFICERS Second Semester JEANNE READINGER President J EANNE READINGER JOSEPHINE READINGER Vice President JOSEPI-IINE READINGER DIxIE JEAN DEWITT Secretary DIXIE JEAN DEV51'I'I' CHARLES NEIGHBOR Treasurer CHARLES NEIGHBOR A4dUiS8T-'CATHERINE CARMICHAEL MEMBERS STANLEY BLUMBERG HELEN MACKENZIE CHARLES BRADSHAW' THELMAN MELKA BEVERLY ANN CARTER GEORGE MARSH ROBERTA CATHCART LESLIE IVIERRITT JEANETTE COFI-'IN MARIA NELSON BETTY COOLIDGE CHARLES NEIGHBOR BIARGUERITE Coox NIARY FRANCES NIcHoLs MARY CRANVFORD MARY JANE POST DIXIE JEAN DEW'ITT -IEANNE READINGER DALE ERICKSON JOHN ROBB GERALDINE FERRILL Jo!-IN ROSENCRANS THOMAS FITZGERALD IQOBERT SANDLER h1ARJORIE GRAVES SUSAN SKAGG BETTY HAYES JACK SPANGLER RICHARD HOADLEY BARBARA STULTS ROBERT HOSMER HELEN VINCENT SARAH KELLER GEORGE YoI7NG IRIS KEHSEY HELEN ZIMMERMAN C Q5 N ineteen Hundred G-,N 5959! I a n d Thirty - one ' 1' 1- J NJ'-Eqgitgl I The Roundup I lcwgggg I9 53 Z' School Government Club OFFICERS IACK STARR . . . . ........,..... .... P resident FDWIN Fox , , ,... ............ ........, . . .Secretary Adviser-MISS :BALLARD MEMBERS HARRY BACKMAN GORDEN HUNTER PAUL BAICHLEY LIONAL JONES EUNICE BARRON IVIARGARET KETLER MARJORIE BEMIS GEORGE KIDDER RUTH BENTLEY STODDARD LANE BIARJORIE BERMANN ARLENE LAVERTY DALE BLANK JOHN LENON ROBERT BLATTENRERG WENDELL BIARTINDALE EUGENE BUCHANAN LOUISE MCLAIN HELEN CARR MARY JANE MARRITT DWIGHT CRAWFORD JOHN MOEHL GORDEN DENISON WATSON POWELL VIRGINIA DYER HELEN RlCKET1'S THELMA EICKELBERG JACK STARR ARLA ENLOXV MARY JANE STARR :EDVVIN FOX JOHN TAIT BARBARA GLEYV DON TOWVNE NIADINE GUILES LUCILLE WATSON ROBERT HARTSOOK DIARY WICKS JUNIOR HOFF PHOEIIE WIELAND ALLAN HQP'FMAN PAUL WILDERSON BILLY HUMPHREY HOMER WISE T9 W A r - Q-1 J N meteen Hundred . RWD GENE 71- 4 'I ' j a n d Thirty - one ' 'Gut'-1--'fi 5-5Q5il91,1 1 The Roundup I 16265535 E9 52 Boys' Cooking Club First Semextw' OFFICERS Second Semester Goxnox FITZPATRILJK Presidenl TSILLY CORDINGLY CH,ARI,ES NORRIS I'iea President JIM WHITNEY liU5SELL LAUGHEAD Secretary FRED HURET DON TUWVNE Treasurer HENRY SI-IEURMAN .lrfvzhev--'F--NIRS. HAGENEICK junior High Home Economics Club I 1'rxf Svnwslw' CORRINE SHERVVIN XIARJORII-I x1ENDELSON FRANCES HOWARD FRANCES BI,o'rl'KY rifliefon OFFICERS Presidenl Vire PTHS'ff16IVl Sa relary Treasurer .lrlrmfrfMIzs. HOYT Nineteen Hundred zz n d Thirty - one Seeunll Semester RUTH FERRING JANET VINCENT FRANCES ELY . ' ESTHEII STRONG Q? 'lllfvii-932 gftgqgiwlf:-: I '1' be Roundup I lcviejggf C9 52 First Semester MELVIN JAQUIER AMY FOLLECIT BEITY BENNETT JAMES BRAMMER BILL BUEHNER BETTY BENNETT MARY HELEN BELL WAUNITA Bxsaov CATHERINE BOUBQUET JAMES BRAMMER LOUISE BROCKMIER JULIA ANN CLARK MARY BLYTHE CORY PEARLE CRowE MARY CLII-'I' HARRY CUTLER DAVID DAVIS MAXINE DE BORD RUTH EMPTING AMY FOLLETT Marionettes OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser-MRS. RISBER MEMBERS EILEEN GRENNELL MILDRED GROSS EDWARD HARVEY KENNETH HAYDEN RUTH HERTSRERG BARBARA ILES ARTHUR JAYNE MELVIN J AQUIER DONNA KENT GEORGE KILMER FAITH KNEI-IR EUGENE LEACHMAN MARJORIE LEISURE LILLIAN B1ABEE DOROTHY MARKS ROSEMARY MULAUGHLIN Second Semester HUGH VAN HosEN En HARVEY ARTHUR JAYNE JAMES BRAMMER KATE PARKER GRETCHEN PATZIG DOROTHY PERRY HELEN POWELL JANE ROCKWELL MILDRED ROSENRAUM ROY RICHARD VIRGINIA SAWYER PEGGY SCIIENK LAWANNA SEAMAN MARY ELLEN TKoMPsoN HUGH VANHOSEN VIRGINIA VOTRUBA PEGGY WADDELL RUTH WARNER MARGARET WARDELF SAM FORT MARIAN MILLS DEANA FRIEDMAN MARY MooRE E ll 4 79 d d 'Y . N meteen Hun re Q49 GDP 71-Mlsffel I a n cl Thirty - one I 'me' '- vi 23319419 I '1' be Roundup 3555, C3 53 Junior High Girls' Glee Club HELEN ALDERBON MARGARET ANDREW MARYNE ANDERSON DORIS AULT BETTY BAICHLY EUNICE BARRON JANE BENNETT BETTY LOUISE BOSKEY LOUISE BROCRMEIER DORENE CAPPS ANNABELLE CHASE JANE CRAMER PEAHLE CORWE JEANETTE COFFIN BETTY JANE DAY ELIZABETH DEIHL VIRGINIA DYER FRANCES E. ELY PRISCILLA EVANS Adviser-MR. MCWHIRTER MEMBERS GERALDINE FERRELL DORIS FISHER MARY GIDLEY BARBARA GLEW MARYBELLE GREENMAN ISABELLE GRIFI-'ITI-I MARY HANES BETTY HAYES GRETCHEN HAYNE SARAH HELLER PEGGY JACOBSON NIAEY J AMIESON RUTH JAMIEBON GERALDINE KATZ MARY JANE MERRITT ELEANOR MIDDLETON BEA MILLS JANE MITOI-IELL VIRGINIA NULL BRITTA OLSON MARIAN PAYNE DOROTHY PENALUNA MARION PIDGEON MARY POST JEANNE READINGER JOSEPIIINE READING LAWANNA SEAMON J ANICE SEDGWICK CORINNE SRERWIN DOROTI-IEA SLATE INIARY JANE STEWART BARBARA STULTS MARY ANN WARREN ARLETTE WATSON JEAN WATSON DORIS YOUNGBERG HELEN ZIMMERMAN 't L-9 5 Nineteen Hundred 7156661 I I and Thirty-one I I YG:-,MS I The Roundup I uenegge SU 52 PAUL BAIOHLY DICK COOLIDGE JUNIOR KEATING GEORGE KILMER VERNE LEWIS PAUL PAYNE LAVERNE SIMPSON ROGER TEMPLETON JNIARY HELEN BELL JANE BENNETT JOHN BERNEY LOREN CUNNINGHAM DAVIS DAVID FRANCES ELY ED HARVEX' ALBERT JOHANN FAITH KNEHR EDDIE IIAMPMAN EUGENE LEACHMAN BOE IYIOEHL MARY MOORE BOB STICKLER JOHN TAl'F XYIRGINIA VANLIEXV ROLF WARNER Mixed Chorus A111-iserAMR. NIf'xNH1li'l'ER MEMBERS JIM WHITNEY EDWIN WINNET'fE BETTY BAICHLY JANE BEALL BETTY BENNETT CATHARINE BOUSQIIET DORENE CAPPS NIARY BLYTHE COREY GERAI,DlNE FERRELL RUTH HERTZBERG MARY JAMEISON RUGH JAMEISON BIIARIAN MILLS DOROTHY MYER BIARIE NELSON VIRGINIA NULL CATHERINE NIYTT PEGGY SCHENCK MARY LOUISE SEI-:LY JANET VINCENT JUNE WEBB PHYLLIS WIELAND VIRGINIA VVISEIIIAN BARBARA GLEW BETTY BOOKEY LOUISE BROCKMEIER SUSAN CARPENTER JULIA ANN CLARK PHYLLIS COURTIUE PHYLLIS DUDLEH' VIRGINIA DYER EILEEN GRENELL ISABELLA GRIEFITH MILDRED GROSS IRIS KERSEY MARJORIE MAINE MARY JANE IVIERRETW' BEA MILLS .IANICE SEDGEYVIFK SIGRUD STEEPER IIUGH WARNER PHOEBE WIELANII JEAN WILEY BETTY BOOKY MARY GIDLEY ROSEMARY n'ICLAl'GHI CHARLES NEIGHBOR I-IIJRIVND WEINGART IIN E9 d 6, Q5 ,, Nineteen Hun re ?5Q'fwI I a n d Thirty - one I 'G3'G:,-?f-L5 l The l l-.IICUQEBBQQ TE 65 5 . , 1 Q2 S? ,9 Q.: 'J N- t H d d N' I a Zigi egzzirgfynu Site a The Roundup I ra G1 Nineteen Hundred if-,Aa-QKOI I and Thirty - one I llCgjQ,s,.:.Ji gggqgilfnl I The Roundup IGJFQQQQ6 C9 51 5 E ,,-.E ,-9 ,fu Nineteen Hundred 7?4Q'g9l I a n d Thirty - one I er S? Q4 ICDQSQRS ?g3Q5il9lf:-- The Roundup Iwgjgg C5 GQ . l . , 1 Football Summary During the 1930 football season, Coach Carl G. Harris turned out one of the great- est teams in the history of the school. It lost only one game throughout the season and won the City Championship for Roosevelt for the First time. ROOSEVELT 0-FORT DODGE 0 Starting out a tough season by meeting one of the best teams in the state, Roose- velt's sturdy defense held the Fort Dodge team to a scoreless tie. A high-light of the First night game was when the Roughriders held the powerful Fort Dodge outfit for downs on the Roosevelt one foot line. Another feature of this game was the outstand- ing team-work and the team-play of the Roosevelt boys. It was this same team-play that carried the Roughriders to a championship latter in the season. For Fort Dodge, with the work of Lentz and Geyer, was outstanding while the work of Parker, Cunning- ham, and Boyd was flashy for the Roughriders. N inefeen Hundred 7-MQ-553' I a n d Thirty - one l 'Gig-5 2.feQ9il9l I The Roundup IGJ?E'jQf C9 53 ROOSEVELT 7-GRINNELL 0 In the second game of the season the Roughriders were victorious over the Little Pioneers from Grinnell by a 7 to 0 score in a night game played on the Ward field at Grinnell. The two teams played an even game during the first quarter with Roose- Velt's defense functioning perfectly, In the second quarter, after two long runs, the Roughriders succeeded in making their first touchdown of the season. Brewer kicked the extra point from placement. During the last half of the game. neither team was able to score and when the final gun went off the score was 7 to 0 in favor of the Roose- velt Roughriders. ROOSEVELT 0-PERRY 0 Although Perry and Roosevelt battled to a 0 to 0 tie in their annual game which was played at Perry, it was later forfeited to the Roughriders because of the ineligi- bility of a Perry player. This game was played under adverse field conditions, and as a result no spectacular plays were made. Both teams maintained a strong defense and did not attempt to use their offense to a great extent. A blocked punt by Si Parker gave the Roughriders an opportunity to score from the Perry 4 yard line but the Perry team held for downs, ending the game in a scoreless tie, ROOSEVELT 8-LINCOLN 0 In their Erst game of the City Series the Roughriders were victorious over the Lincoln High team by a score of 8 to 0 in a game played at the Western League Ball Park. Roosevelt scored when Ullman, Roughrider center, broke through and blocked a kick of Myers, who was attempting to punt from behind his own goal line. Myers recovered the ball, thus giving Roosevelt a safety and two points, The touchdown was the result of a shoe-string pass from Smith to Maher, who ran the ball to within a few yards of the Railsplitter's goal line. Maher then carried the ball the remaining distance for the touchdown. Smith's pass to Grififfith for the extra point was knocked down. ROOSEVELT 2-NORTH 0 In one of the most breath-taking games of the entire season the Roughriders defeated the North High Polar Bears by the margin of 2 to 0. The two points were made as the result of a punt blocked by Parker in the second quarter and downed by a North High man behind his own goal line. Despite the fact that North High made ten first downs to the Roughriders' one, the strategy used by the Blue and White team was superior to the Polar Bears' offense. One of the features of the game was Gale Griffiths ability to place his punts well. ltlany times Grif'lith's long kicks pulled the Roosevelt team out of danger. In the last few minutes of the game the 6,600 spectators were brought to their feet when the North team carried the ball to the Roosevelt 6 yard line where the Roughriders held them for downs as the gun went off ending the game. ROOSEVELT 6-BOONE 30 In their only defeat of the season, the Roughriders were downed at the hands of the strong Boone High team by a 30 to 6 score, The Roughriders held the heavy Boone Toreadors to a 6 to 6 tie during the first half but at the beginning of the second half, the weight and size of the Boone team wore down the defense of the Roughriders and Boone succeeded in putting across four more touchdowns, and failing to make any of their attempts for extra points during the game. The outstanding star of the game was Dettman, Boone left half-back, who made many long gains through the Roosevelt line including an eighty-yard run for a touchdown. Every man on the Roosevelt first squad played in the Boone game. ROOSEVELT 6-EAST 6 In the most thrilling game of the season, the Roughriders held the East High team to a 6 to 6 tie and won the City Championship for the first time since 1926, when they were later forced to forfeit this title. Going on the field at the beginning of the game with the determination to bring home the championship, the Roughriders succeeded in tying the powerful East High team and clinching the city title. The feature of the game was the strong surprise offense maintained during the first half by the Roose- velt team. The Roughriders were the first to score, taking the ball in the second quarter from their own thirty yard line and marching down the field seventy yards for a touchdown. Brewer's kick from placement was low. In the second half East retaliated by making a touchdown but failing to kick the goal. East threatened in the last quarter when they carried the ball to the Roughriders' four-inch line but were held for downs by Harris' gridflers who displayed one of the strongest defenses ever displayed by any local high school. ROOSEVELT 13-NEWTON 7 The Roughriders downed the Newton High Cardinals in a hard fought game played at the Drake Stadium. Newton had a heavy line and a hard charging back- iield which gave our Mfightin' line plenty of trouble. Bob Dwyer, who was playing his first game for Roosevelt turned in a creditable performance at his tackle post. Tommy Maher made both of the Roughriders' touchdowns and Miles went over the line for the lone Newton counter. 2 I 3 :- um Nineteen Hundred Q2 its -ffal I a n d Thirty - one I sages: '1' be Roundup T nc-Jeejgg-4 CU GQ Football Lettermen GALE fG'r'ifJ GRIFFITH, June, '31- Since his first appearance on the football field three years ago, Gale was a consistent player for the Blue and White. Playing at end, his punting ability stood out prominently in the North High game last fall. Gale always played a hard, fast game and was placed on the 1929 all-city team and the second 1930 selec- tion besides receiving all-state honorable mention. JAMES CBig Jimj BREWER, Jan., '31 -Brewer was active in football during his three years at Roosevelt. Jim was always outstanding for his long distance passing and punting. In 1929 he was named on the all-state team. Big Jim acted as eo-captain during 1930 but on account of an injury to his knee, he was able to take part only in five games. WILBUR CWebbJ HURD, June, '31- Playing his first year as a member of the first team, Webb soon made a name for himself as a Hghter who never quit. Alternating at right guard with Bill Thompson, Hurd did excellent work in every game he played. WILLIAM CBill7 THOMPSON, June, '324tarting the season at halfback, Bill was shifted into the line because of his weight and size. Although not a regular, Bill played enough quarters to win his monogram. Bill improved steadily dur- ing the season and should be a strong player in the line next year. JACK CNancyJ ULLMAN, Jan., '32- Roosevelt has always had good centers and Jack more than up-held the reputa- tion this year. Selected by sport writers as all-city center and receiving honorable mention on the all-state team, Ullman was a good passer-back and had the knack of breaking through the line and throwing the opposing runners for a loss. Ullman has the possibilities of an all- state player for next year. EBERLE CChickenJ THORNTON, Jan., '81-Selected on the all-city team and making the fourth all-state team at a guard post, Thornton was a big cog in our powerful line. Eb very seldom missed his man. KENNETH CNigerJ CUNNINGHAM, June, '31-Being all-city tackle and co- captain of the team. Kenny was a tower of strength in the line. Playing head-up football, Cunningham was an excellent defense player and was noted for his good sportsmanship. DICK CDovisJ BARNES, Jan., '32- Alternating at full and halfback, Dovis was especially adapted to finding holes in the opposition's forward wall. Dick was a good open field runner and much is to be expected of him next year. BOB CBashfulj BOYD, Jan., '32-Bob, who was responsible for most of the long games was an excellent ground-gainer. Though Bob was a little inexperienced at first, he capably developed into an out- standing player. Bob has one year more and should prove a valuable man to the 1931 team. GEORGE CTan Tan? TANNER, Jan., '31-One of the fastest men on the squad, Tanner was responsible for more than one Roosevelt game. Although light, George had power enough to gain the ground. This is George's Hrst year on theitcam and he very ably held up his position. Tanner was placed on the second all-city team. .RALPH CSU PARKER, Jan., '32- S1 was one of the best ends in the state, and was Jilaced on the Register's all-city team an on the second all-state team. Si was equally good on offense and de- fense and did his share of pass receiving. S1 will be back with the team next year and should easily be one of the hest ends of the state. FRANK CSmittyJ SMITH, Jan., '31- Starting the season without any intention to play quarterback, Smitty developed into one .of the best quarter backs in the city. His head work and passing were responsible for more than one of Rooscr velts victories. VALE CMfmtyJ MONTGOMERY, Jan., '31-Vale being the lightest man on the team, weighing only 118 was handicapped by his weight but this did not keep Monty from playing good football. This was Monty's third year out for football and he finished his career very creditably. TOM CTommyJ MAHER, June, '32- Tom was responsible for a majority of Roosevelt's touchdowns. Maher was high point man for the Roosevelt scorers and ranked high among the city's lead- ing scorers. He played half and should be a valuable man next year. BOB Ussyl 'DWYER, June, '31-AI. though Bob did not play steadily, his work would have made him a useful man at any high school. Playing at tackle, Bob was always in on every play and .was a reliable understudy for Cunningham. I Nineteen Hundred 6,5 kg?-fQl l a n rl Thirty - one I ICM' lu 41 , u The Roundup lwggggg C5 53 2' 1- Second Team Football The Roosevelt second team closed its most successful season in November 1930 by winning the City Championship and being undefeated for the entire season, Much of the success is due Coach Rump who spent evening after evening working with the boys and developing a squad of green and inexperienced men into a well balanced team. Roosevelt 13-Johnston Station 7 Roosevelt 27-Valley Junction 0 Roosevelt 19-East 0 Roosevelt 35-Valley Junction 0 Roosevelt 23-Lincoln 0 Roosevelt 14-North High 13 Roosevelt 7-East High 0 1 S? I 1 52350 Nineteen Hundred ag! 71-'H-2559! a u cl Thirty - one I rea. H5 2339619112 I The Roundup :enraged C39 54 Second Team Basketball The second team in basketball continued its sur-r-ess of other years by winning the city championship. The team won every game it played, andlusually by large scores. Frank Sloan and Bob Dwyer served as captains throughout the season. LINCOLN Lincoln, in the Erst game of the season, was defeated 28 to 13. Fink and Sloan made most of Rooseveltfs points. Ford made the first two baskets of the game. CoachlHarris nscd every player of the squad. EAST In one of the closest games of the season, the Blue and White eked out a 17 to 13 victory. The team showed more power than against Lincoln, and consequently, showed a marked improvement, NORTH North was defeated 16 to 11 in the third game of the season. Only S men were used during the game by Coach Harris. Dwyer gave a good guard exhibition, and the basketshooting of Fink kept the Roughriders in the running. GRINNELL In a curtain raiser to the regular game, the Grinnell second team was defeated in a mediocre game. Roosevelt held a big lead at half time but it was gradually whittled down and the Hnal score ended at 22 to 14. VALLEY JUNCTION Valley Junction furnished the opposition in the fifth game, and was defeated in a somewhat lopsided game 42 to 14. Roosevelt made the first basket and was never behind thereafter. LINCOLN The second Lincoln game was played on the home court, andlthelltailsplitters went home with a 46 to 13 defeat marked up against them. This was the largest score made by the team during the season, and displayed plenty of power in making it EAST This game was played on the east-sider's court, and the team functioned to perfec- tion. Fink and Fletcher piled up 17 of the Rooseveltfs score. Coach Harris left his Erst team in during the first three quarters, and the substitutes managed to keep the scoring equal on both sides during the remainder of the game. The score was 27 to 17. NORTH The final game of the season was played with North, and incidentally, was the closest. The Roughriders built up an early lead, and safe guarded it throughout the second half. The gun ended the playing with the score at 21 to 19, with the Polar Bears just short of their goal. The team was without the services of Fink and Sloan who were promoted to the first team. The members of the team who played during the season were: Forwards, Fink, Fletcher, Ford, Brammer, Lyons, Barlassg Centers, Sloan, Disosway, Kendall, Nelson: Guards, Royal, Dwyer, Lange, McLaughlin, Hughes, Moore, Brown. W- J' l' Nineteen Hundred G., 259-ff9l I a n d Thirty - one I img' In 165 sagging:--: I The Roundup I ucvigggge E5 'f G2 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Playing North High for the third time this season the Roughriders came out ahead by a 27 to 16 score. The subs played the entire fourth quarter. Eubanks and Sopher starred from their guard posts. The Valley Junction team gave the Roosevelt fans a scare in the Sectional finals when they were leading by 10 points at the half and held a 23 to 22 lead during the middle of the third session. Roosevelt's passing attack started working at this point and at the end of the game we were the Sectional Champs for the fourth consecutive year. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Adel also put a halt in the heart-beats of Roosevelt rooters by leading their cagers until the final minutes of thfegame but again the boys hit their stride in the waning minutes of the game to gain a 25 to 17 verdict. Roosevelt men made short work of the Marshalltown Bobcats in the final District fray and handed them their first defeat of the year in a fast 38 to 27 game. Parker and McMichael led the attack with 9 points apiece. STATE FI NALS Mallard was the Roosevelt first opponent in the State Finals played at the Drake Fieldhouse and proved little opposition. The reserves played about half the encounter and put the finishing touches to a 29 to 20 victory. Council Bluffs 23 game winning streak was abruptly halted by fast passing and they bowed in a 32 to 20 defeat. Again the reserves saw their share of action since the regulars were rested for the semi-finals game with Boone. Boone proved a stumbling block for our team and they put us out of the running for the State Championship by winning a 16 to 15 victory after one of the hardest fought and closest guarding games ever seen on the Drake court. Coming back on the floor in the evening after their semi-final tilt the Roughriders looked like a different team and walloped the Gilman squad 43 to 23. This closed a very successful season for the Roughriders who won 19 out of 22 games and the State Consolation Title. Our passing attack was rated as the best in the state and since a majority of the squad are underclassmen much is to be expected of them in the next few years. I l N' t n Hundred Zig?-Rl l a :ins eghirty - one I lchiqgi ,Reggae The Roundup C3 52 , The Roosevelt Roughridcrs closed their 1930-31 basketball season by winning the State Consolation Title after having one of the most successful cage years in the history of the school. During the regular schedule the Blue and White basketeers won 12 out of 14 games from some of the strongest teams in the state and then entering the State Tourna- ment, rated only the smallest chance of advancing, the team fought its way to the semi-final round. Boone's Championship team put the Roosevelt boys out of the running, winning by a one point margin after one of the hardest fought games ever played on the Drake fioor. REGULAR SEASON In the Erst game of the 1930-31 season, Roosevelt overcame an 8 to 5 lead which the Ames cagers held at the half, to win by 21 to 13 count. Parker led the Rough- riders by scoring with five baskets. The Roughriders journeyed to Osceola for their second game and were again vic- torious. Using a tight defense and a fast breaking offense, the Roughridcrs won a 26 to 10 victory. Playing their first home game the Blue and White eagers hit the hoop from all angles to defeat Perry 39 to 15. Coach Harris used seventeen players during the contest. The Roughriders won their fourth game of the season by defeating the Valley Junction cugers on their Hoor. The score was 35 to 24. Smith lead Roosevelt's scoring with 11 points. In our first City Series game the Roughriders defeated Lincoln to the score of 36 to 16. The game was played on the Lincoln floor before a large crowd. Parker was high point man with 21 points. Scoring only one basket during the entire game, Roosevelt suffered its first defeat of the year at the hands of the Charlton cagers on the Charlton door with a 19 to 7 score, An early lead and strong .defense during the last half enabled the Roughriders to capture their second City Series contest from the East team 20 to 19 on our fioor. After trailing for the first three quarters, two baskets in the closing few minutes and another in the overtime period by Marcellus McMichael enabled the Roughriders to eke out a. 21 to 19 victory over the North High Polar Bears and thereby remain undefeated in City Series competition. Smith and McMichael were the bright spots in our offense. With Captain Frank Smith and Jimmy Brewer playing their last game for Roose- velt the Roughriders ran roughshod over the Little Pioneers from Grinnell, to win by a 39 to 22 count. Gaining, the lead in the opening minutes, the Roughriders won from the fast passing We ster City team in our gym before a capacity crowd and defeated them 34 to 25. McMichael'counted 18 points for the Blue and White cagers. Displaying a defense that held the Railsplitters to live baskets while Parker, Barnes, and McMichael were hitting the hoop from all corners enabled the Roughriders to win their fourth consecutive City Series tilt 30 to 17. The contest was played be- fore a small crowd on the Roosevelt floor. Failure to make free-throws caused Rooseveltfs first defeat in the City Series. East High's charity tosses gave them the edge in a 31 to 28 victory on the Lee Town- ship lioor. The Roughriders won an easy 50 to. 17 victory over the Osceola cagers. Captain Si Parker scored 19 of Roosevelt's points. In a close-guarding game in which 24 personal fouls were committed and three players were removed from the game, Roosevelt's last half rally spelled defeat for the North High team in a 25 to 20 game. The largest crowd ever in the Roosevelt gym saw the game. -gm Nineteen Hundred Q 'i has -ffm a n d Thirty - one I Chiu. wi d wi'-r sg-gqgwl-1 :The Roan npr I QM C9 54 Basketball Individual Write-ups SI PARKER-Playing his third year as a. resular, Si was the outstanding for- ward of the city. He had an uncanny eye for the basket and passed with a great degree of accuracy. Playing at his forward post, he could be depended upon to swish at least three or four of his shots through the net during every game. Si will be lost by gradaation next January and his going will be a serious blow to the team. DICK BARNESADick won a position on the Roosevelt varsity for the first time this season and he paired with Parker at the other forward position during most of the season. Barnes' specialty was dribble-in shots and it was very rarely that he failed to make the basket on these attempts. He also had a good eye for the basket on his long shots and consequently was one of the high point men of the team. Dick grad- uates in January, 1932, having one more semester of competition left. MARCELLUS MCMICHAEL-Mike broke into the regular line-up at mid-sea- son replacing Captain Frank Smith who was graduated. Being only a freshman student McMichael was the most talked of player in the state and his play during the State Tournament won him a position on the all-state team. Mike, who was the tallest member of the squad, was adept at throwing the ball from all angles. His passing also was of the highest calibre. Much is to be expected of Mike during the next three years of competition and no doubt he will develop into an outstanding cage performer. LOUIE EUBANKS-Eubanks started the season as a sub but his fine floor play and passing soon won him a position on the first team. Louie's pet trick was to take the ball away from the opposing dribbler and very seldom was a player able to dribble past or around him. Eubanks has one whole year of basket- ball competition left, graduating in June, 1932. BILL SOPHER-Sopher was handi- capped by sickness during the first semes- ter and consequently was unable to play in several of the games but his guarding was one of the high spots of the Roose- velt defense. Bill played his best basket- ball during the State Tourney and was placed on the first all-tourney team at a guard position. Bill leaves in June and is the only senior on the squad. JAY FINK-During the regular Jr. Varsity season Fink was forward and was the leading scorer in the City Champion- ship. When the State Tournament opened Fink was drafted to the squad and alternated with Barnes at forward throughout the entire tourney. Jay was a 'dead' shot from far out on the Hoor and counted many points for the Blue and White c-agers. Fink has three more semesters to represent the Roosevelt cagers. FRANK SLOAN-Sloan was also a member of the Jr. Varsity team and the Tournament squad. Frank proved a valuable substitute and managed to play in most of the games. Frank will be graduated in June, 1932, and should be a. big dog in our offense next year. WAYNE NOWLIN-Wayne was a Hrst team sub throughout the season and saw service in a majority of the games either at guard or at center. Although not the tallest member of the squad, he could control the tip-off against most centers. His passing was of the highest calibre. Nowlin has three more semesters at Roosevelt and should be a valuable player before he is graduated. JACK ULLMAN-.lack took up basketball for the first time this year and proved to be an excellent guard. During the latter part of the season Ullman was converted into a center and developed into a good understudy for McMichael. Ullman dons the cap and gown next January but his last semester of basket- ball should be a big one. JIMMIE MILLER-Miller was an- other freshman student to make the varsity squad. Jimmie was tall and lanky and gave a good account of him- self whenever he was in the game. Miller has three full years of competition ahead of him and by the time he is graduated, will probably be one of the city's out- standing guards. it J-' Nineteen Hundred Q Zig?-iQ' I a n d Thirty - one l IGH A -Ji xgqqgmelif- I The 'Roundup r -fleneegggz C9 GQ Swimming Roosevelt had an undefeated swimming team again this year. The first and hardest meet of the year was with Boone where Roosevelt barely nosed them out after they had won both of the relays. In the City Series the Blue and White team defeated Lincoln, East and North, all by top-heavy scores. At Newton they won an easy duel meet victory. During the second round of the City Series the boys from Roosevelt out- splashed North and East and won a forfeited meet from Lincoln. In the City Championship Meet, the final event of the school swimming season, the Rough- rider paddlers scored more points than all the other schools together. The swimming team has been unde- feated in duel competition for the last four years and has held the City Title the same length of time. DWIGHT BOVEY, June '33-Bovey swam the 40 yard dash and was the fast- est man in the city. Dwight won many points for the blue and white and should develop into a excellent swimmer during his next two years on the team. DWIGHT CONKLING, June '32- Dwight swam on our 160 yard relay team and was instrumental in making the Roosevelt relay team the fastest in the city. JOHN CLIFT, June '32-Johnnie was one of the lettermen from last year and won many points for the Roughriders, both as a diver and a free-style swimmer. BEN POLK, June '33-Ben made good time in the 40 and was a member of the 160 yard relay team. He has two more years of competition. FRED MOORE, June '32-Fred did good work at the 40 during the first of the year. He placed in the city meet in the breast-stroke. HERBERT UNGLES, June '32- Although ineligible for the first semester, Herbie came out during the latter part of the season and developed into a first- class diver. WALTER WISE, June '39-Wise showed more improvement during the season than any man on the team and was classed as one of the best divers in thc city. Much is expected of Walter next year. HOMER BRADSHAW, June '33- Bradshaw swam both the 100 yard free- style and backstroke and was a member of the medley relay team. JACK POLK, January '32-Polk was a back-stroker of ability and although handicapped by sickness turned in a creditable performance in all meets. RICHARD MURPHY, June '31- Fish was captain of the team and was the outstanding free-style swimmer in the city. His specialty was the 220 and he met defeat only once during the entire season. BOB RIVERS, June '31-Although not able to swim during the latter part of the season because of sickness, Rivers was awarded a letter because of his splendid work on our relay team. NATE STRAWN, June '32-Nate did good work all year in the 100 yard free- style and was a member of the medley relay team. FRED HASKINS, June '88-Freddie, who is a brother of a past Roosevelt captain, was one of the most consistant point winners for the Blue and White. Haskins should be a valuable man before he dons the cap and gown. JOHN HARVEY, June '31-John was the fastest breastroker in the city and lowered the city record during the last meet of the season. I J' 'Q Nineteen H nd d QQ aftaewv I and r1,..Z5-Zf,e I Kq9ilf-JI 1 The Roundup I IC-242.535 HD G' -f J S! W Baseball For the first time in the history of the school Roosevelt was represented on the baseball diamond. Mr. Blount, assisted by Mr. Schlampp, guided the Rough- riders to a very successful season con- sidering all of our players were green and inexperienced, PAUL ARTIS, June '32-Paulie handled the catching duties of the team to perfection throughout the season. Although the smallest member of the team. Artis was an excellent man at the catching position. SNYDER ALT, January '32-Alt was first string pitcher and was feared by all batters he faced. Snyder's two pet throws were his fast ball and a out curve which the best of batters could not hit. CHUCK SILIO, June '33hSilio was the outstanding player on the team and no doubt the best shortstop in the city. Chuck was also a consistent hitter. BOB JAYNES, June '32-Starting the season as a sub, Jaynes showed an ability to reach for high balls and this soon won him the regular position at first base. Bob was also a good hitter and a good judge of Hy balls. LESTER TROUTMAN, Jan. '32- Troutman's knack of picking u ground balls and his fast throw to first lgase gave him an edge over all players at second base. 'Les' started the season at short but was moved over to second to fill the gap there. KEITH NICHOLS, June '31-Al- though a very weak hitter during the early games, Nichols gradually developed into one of the best hitters on the team. He played at third base and had a fast throw to first. TOM PARIS, June '31-Very speedy, and a good judge of Hy balls, Tommy held down the right Held position. Paris batted cross-handed but managed to hit 0 ten. BOB BRANDENBURG, June '81- Bob played centcrfield and was a sure judge of Hy balls, also having an excellent throw to the infield. Brandy,' was one of the hardest hitters on the team. FRANK BARCUS, June '31-Frank played left field all season and was a great fighter. Barcus, although not a long hitter, managed to place his hits well and was a sure judge of fly balls. GENE GIBBS, June '31- Red , as he is called by his team-mates, is a left- handed pitcher with plenty of curves on the ball, he is also a fair hitter. JACK ULLMAN, Jan. '32-A very good catcher and hitter: he divided the catching job with Artis. Big and husky, Ullman was a long distance hitter. i Q29 Nineteen Hundred WIA l a n d Thirty - one I lsweuls di 3ggQ'5'6l9II-i- I The Roundups 162525915 C3 52 I5 5 K fiisfi , Track Since a rnaiority of the lettermen from last year's City Championship track squad were graduated, Coach Harris was confronted with the task of developing virtually a new team to represent Roosevelt on the cinder path. Bob Bair, Gale Griffith, Harrison Riepe and Bob Davis were the only lettermen to return. High-lights of the season were when Bob Bair finished second to Wordon of North in the Drake Relays and the showing made by our 440 and 880 relay teams in all the meets they took part in. Members of the team were D. Conklin, Harvey, Barnes and Bair. Many under-classmen showed promise of developing into outstanding runners during the next few years. Among these boys are Bovey, Fink, Bair, Sloan, Corbin, Coons, D. Conklin, F. Conklin, M. Conklin, Nowlin, Lyons, Hyderbaugh and Harper. . S? L9 QQ ,, Nineteen Hundred f 25.552-im' I a n d Thirty - one I IGB?-gl. I The Roundup lcvigjg-gg FP G2 E lil! 1 A N .1525 FS' f ef g if , ' 52 'Q Nineteen Hundred Wisfgffai I a n cl Thirty - one I 3 leusfl?-'32 1: 'rv b R d P rr -.f iggggflel I '1 e oun u I lQAQ,,g4 4' L GJ T. B. W . Club OFFICERS DICK HOOK .,..,.. .........,.... ...,... P r esirlent GUY CLUBB ..,... . . Vice President WALTER NEUMANN, . , . .... Secretary LAVON PRICE ,.,. . .......,.....,......... .... T reasurer AdDiS6T+BIR. RUMP MEMBERS WILLIAM ADAM JOSEPH HULET IQARL ANDREWS ARTHUR HIGDON JACK BRICKER EMENT HERTSHERG CARLTON BROXK'N ED LAMPMAN JACK BRYANT VERNE LEWIS KENNETH CAIiPENTER JACK LILLY TOM CLAIRE NORMAN MANDLEBAUM LOUIS COOPER RALPH MAYBE GUY CLUBB LLOYD MINUS GAYLORD CROWELL DICK NEAL ELY DEMARIE WALTER NEUMAN PAUL DRICKEY TONY PATEMO EARNEST FISHER PAUL PAYNE JUNIOR FISHER JIMMY PIERCE GORDON FITZPATRICK LAVON PRICE JUNIOR GARMON DONALD PRINCE CHARLES GORDON CASPER SCHENK HARLEY HANSON :ROBERT SWALLOW LASE HARTER ILODGER TEMPLETON JIMMIE HASKINS MAX VASCONCELLAS ROS HOFFMAN ROLE WARNER DICK HOOK EDWARD WEINER JIM HOOK LEE WISSLER TOM HOOK TENIL WOLSTEIN Semor Boxmg, W resthng and Tumbhng First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester BOB BRANDENSURG President ANDERS J OHANSBON Vice President MAIDOMB BUMP ANDERS J OI-IANSSON Secretary JOE KNISS Treasurer DALE MCPHEETERS Adviser-MR. RUMP MEMBERS HAYES ASHENHURST HAYES ABHENHURBT RAY ASHENRURST RAY ABHENHURST JACK BOWLER DON BEDGOOD LEE BOYS HARRY BRAUGHT BOE BRANDENBURG MALCOMB BUMP NIALCOMB BUMP BUD CONDON AMELIO CONTRI AMELIO CONTRI WAYNE CREW WAYNE CREW BOE FERRIN JOHN DINGMAN JACK HARROW DICK HOUSTON DICK HOUSTON ANDERS JOIIANSSON ANDERS JOHANSSON BUD KNISS JOE KNISS JOE KNISS WAIITER ROSS DALE BICPHEETERS CLARE RUSSELL BILL MILLER CHARLES SILIO FRED RATHBUN IJELMAR SWITZER CHARIIES SILIO IJALE JVICPHEETERS DELMAR SVVITZER DON BEDGOOD DON VANLOON LOREN SIMPSON JAMES WTEAVER 3 JAMES WEAVER z 7' 'S FD Nineteen Hundred Q S-Q! Z? -..x.,-ff9l I a n d Thirty - one I IQLI. 551 gqgimslr-1---L-fl The Roundup I IGJGEQQQ5 C5 52 fl Em E A-'J. ,A in A V-L 3, X 52 92 u NU 'Q Nineteen Hundred Q1 3EQ.QQIIi I a n d Thirty - one I l1IGjQ.fQ :fi ggqqgiwl I The Roundup lC'Ji'E'jQ,g C5 GE - 'B' Golf Team With Mr. Schlampp as coach, the golf team again came through the season un- defeated. Roosevelt won the city meet that was held in the fall. Every man on the team scored some points in this tournament. Each school entered sixteen men and the eight high scores were taken. In the spring season, the team won two dual meets. They downed Lincoln 2116 to 236 and East 2056 to 356. The first team members for the spring season were: Miller, Davis, McMichael and Swartz. This same combination will be back for next year. The second team was composed of: Bookey, Erickson, Bates, Brammer and Hunsicker. Erickson will be the only one lost to the second team. GIRLS' GOLF The girls' golf team with Miss Tillmont as coach won the city title in the fall. Eight girls played in this and each one scored some points. The first team in the fall semester was composed of: Jennet Jones, Margaret Olson, Dorothy Banford and Jane Woehler. In the spring semester Mary Carney and Elizabeth Kelly took the place of Jennet Jones and Margaret Olson who were graduated in January. Girls' Golf Club OFFICERS FOR BOTH SEMESTERS DoRo'rHY BANFORD .... .... . . . . . . . , . .President JANE WOEHLER ...... . . . .................... . .... Secretary Adviser-Miss TILLMONT MEMBERS HELEN BAKER DoRoTHY BANFORD MARY CARNEY MILDRED GALLEHEINER DOROTHY GRAVES BETTY J ENKINB JENNET JONES ELIZABETH KELLEY MARGARET MORDY MARGARET OLBEN PEARL PAYSEUR ALICE RUPE JANE TAYLOR MARY WAGNER VIRGINIA WAGNER SUSAN WATTS JANE WOEHLER gage Nineteen Hundred 7144-f'if9I I a n d Thirty - one I 'Qi-935 22-QQ5'?l9l I The 'Roundup I IGJQQQQQ5 ra sg 'E-S Z3 7 Boys Golf BOB BRANDENBERG ..... .... P resident JIMMY MILLER ..,..................................... . .............. Treasurer Suomxmcnu, JACOBSON, BRAMMER, DAVIS, BOOKEY, ALTMAN, YOUNG, RIEPE, MCINIICHAEL, 1N'1ILLER, BATES, BRANDENBURG, LANDIS, JONES, HUNBICKER, BOEHNEIL, Mn. SCHLAM1-P. N -1 f 'S 'Q-9 Nineteen Hundred QQ1 N-. iiiiffgffal I a n d Thirty - one I ISR'-A JE !5gQ9Ql9lvi 1 The Roundup IQJQQQ' ge G1 Review of the Tennis Season Because of the departure of Mr. Nelson to another school, Mr. Irwin became the tennis adviser for the year 1930-31, The team composed of four boys and four girls entered the city meet in the fall, and Dorothy Day walked off with the girls' singles, bringing the only title to Roosevelt. The boys' team entered the state meet in the fall, sponsored by Roosevelt, but were unsuccessful, for they won only one match. The spring tennis season opened with a match with Iowa City, April 25, at Roosrr velt, and the result was a tie, with three victories apiece. The regular round-robin tournament was held among the high schools of the city, as in former years. The state meet held in the spring was sponsored by Roosevelt, and this event, held May 16, closed the tennis season at Roosevelt. The members of the squad include: Boys: Eugene Middlebrook, Jonathan Fletcher, Murray Nelson, Carroll Willis' Dick Dildine, Tom Dildine, Franklin Oransky, Jack Kendall, Vernon Marquardt, and Lisle Payne. Girls: Dorothy Day, Betty Butler, Elizabeth Carpenter, Lucille Day, Jean March, Dorothy Yaggy, Dorothy Oppenham, and Nettie Oppenham. I 'l 14 Nineteen Hundred kite-Zagfal l a n d Thirty - one l lC'3i'Gll?'fE ?IEQtcS Pl9lli ---'I The Roundup If- i'lC JQ'E5Q,xff CU G2 I-S 2-3 2'-2 fi L9 Q-2 3 Nineteen Hundred ,, y'gQ.fQjIl I and Thirty- one Sgqajgilel I The Roundup: 11161655554 Q9 65 Sharks I' zrst S1 mf sim- OFFICERS Second Suneefer M ARGARLT OLSEN Prmirlenl JEAN HARVE1 CAROLINE CLAIBORNEL Secretary CA ROLINE CLAIBORNE IJOROTHY GRAVES Treasurer JANE STODDARD .iflmwr-NIIES QIIINPZIK Active ROX.ANE BERGGREN GRETA CAPPS CAROLINE CLAIBORNE LOUISE FRENCH DOROTHY GRAVER CATHERINE HARTI.klX' JEAN H.ARVEY MARGARET HILL NADINE INGLEMAN FRANCES KI-:ATING ELIZABETH KELLEX' DORIS KEBTER JOSEPHINE KIMBEIQ NIARION MAYNARII BETTY MooRE MARGAIIPIT OL:-IEN MARY PARKER CEI.IA PEAIRS NIAXINE ROBERTHON AfIAREA SHENK SUE SIMPSON JANE STODDARII JANE T.kYLOR MEMBICRS Axxocirzlf' JEAN D.kNlEl,5 Loxs HAIPI.EY NIARY LANTZ DEAN LITTLE LAURA MAE MAHAI-'I-'A JANE MCKAY DOROTHY PITKIN MARY' SINCLAXR WILNETTA SNYDER GRACE STAVES BARBARA TOWNE JANE XVOEHLER BARBARA ZAIZI-:R f I Nineteen Hundred 755'-:O'f63I'l l a n cl Thirty - one ' llxqk The Roundup EU GE scRn Front If0'lU4FAUST, I'N4a1.1-15, WEEE, BUVBY, NIIIRPHY, SOP:-12:11, EIVBANKS, DWYEH, MAHER, CONKLING. Second R0w-GR!FF11'HS, Cuxsxxm-IAM, POLK, SLOAN, B1C1NIICl-IAEL, BIILLER, BAIR, HASKINS, STRAUN. Third ROUIQPARKER, l:LLMAN, THOMPSON, I'lRADNHAVV, BLAKE, RIVERS, NOWLEN, FINK, CI.IFT. Fourth Row-Huw, B. PULK, IIARVEY, NIOORE, COAITH HARRIS, Bona, GLENN, BARNES, CHAPM.AN. 7- .rf '9 Nm f H .1 4 Q4 ilkgfgfagl I a n Z egiirtgq Zine I 'T- lG3e'5:,' A 53-3556611 4 The Roundup: 16165595 1' U G7 5 2 gs . ,Q In S nm he .V W Q 5 Q Si 21 r r-.9 . Q X v N f H d d I a ,':'se51':,m'g .:f,e lzzzmsm A I The Raundup CE GQ 25 26 , ,. , ,my , 5. fs ,Fwy uf, -7 5 Q ..,,., ' 'v-M- A V if Q'A'AA' Qs, g W ar ad as Q ' F W '23- Fg' ,X if 4- 559 Q5 1. N' t n Hundred -: 35-Q36-'D' I a inns egbirty - one I .639 ggqgilel :The Roundup lcwggggg C9 53 Q5 'Q-N 1 n 4 '4 X 2 ,v,., Ixkaeix, '35 . 'Q T L 2 52 if ....,. 'E . Aix' N an . 1 X ,J ' 'H 5 if N' 4 P ,, ,. , .iff 'wi gi., . ' mmap 2 ti: 1 -I.: , ig ' 7 5 S is ii g, mf - ' ..f '-15:94 . - . ' 5: A f fafgnq ww, pwq u E :gag 1 - , fu rf , : 3 w 'Q f ' -. ' JR: ' ' , Q , J ,A ' '1 '--- ., -zz, ,, f , -f -Mg 'wr' , 1 wlwggd W - 54 T 1 '. H ff wg,-4 5 W g fwfr: f-fa. - A ' iid, , ' 575- ' gg-M P -t , - ., 4 ,ug ., .fs lf. Q bi K .T W W - , . V C9 Tera Zhuffebl . Q5 N zneteen Hundred f ' a n d Thirty - one ' 33?-,Q9S'3l9l I The Roundup 1625553 C9 52 Z-5 Za Mlmor Q GRANDF q W W W X 1,,. B X0 ' YV QW ' 2 w N 234 3 sigh! 6 u X -W ' E fn W H31 5..1lI..........!-ex Q1 Vgrjiug, ep R Q I X w l! 1- 1 f '1- 5 S2 99 Nineteen Hundred x 56353 Wife' I a n d Thirty - one I -A 3fJ2Q5'5l9l- I The 'Roundup I PERSONALITY PLUS The curling iron was getting hot While Garfield Maynard ate, He crammed his food in great big lots,- Afraid that he'd be late. He rushed upstairs and tied his tie,- He straightened it,-just then He picked up the iron from its lie And was as mad as a wet hen. The cause, well, I'll tell you,- It won't do any harm,- The curling iron wasn't hotg The thing was only warm! Then Garfieldls personality Was dealt a severe blowg 'Cause when his hair isn't curled He's not so hot, you know. TO JANE WOEHLER There was a young lady called Jane, Who was caught one day in the rain, Along came a fella With a roomy umbrella, And now Jane is safe from the rain. A Senior is a stuck up guy VVho walks the halls with a step so spry. But wait till college before him looms, Helll change his whistle to another tune. TO GARFIELD A fellow named Maynard once tried, To make hens lay eggs that were fried. He had lots of hope, And mixed up some dope, When it failed, he grew angry and cried. TO KARL Here lies the bory of F. Karl Signs, He was buried here under the pines. He fell off the deck In a motor boat wreck, And was pulled in on a fisherman's lines. MODERN MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES Oh, Heecy lamb that Mary had, Unknowingly, you've made me sadg When teacher asks for a rhyme or verse We write of you in lines so terse. Now, Iambie, dear, I wish instead We'd let you alone to be quite deadg Allow your weary bones to restg For all concerned 'twould be the best. 14 Nineteen Hundred WQQQI I a n d Thirty - one l 'fra 'Merit 6'-1 J Mary, Mary, quite contrary,, C How do your Hirtations go? For always you speak To each village sheik, Or to parties with them do you go. Little Jack Horner Was put in a corner For chewing a big stick of gum. His anger was rare, He said, It ain't fair For me to stay here. Oh, hum! Little Miss Muffet sat in the corner, Reading her Roundup,ll they sayg Along came a teacher, Her look did beseech her, To put her Roundup away. Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet With nary a thing to do, Along came her teacher,- fThat hard-hearted creaturel Now she's Latin and French and His- tory to do. Mary had a little lamb, One day she clipped its tresses, And found she had sullicient wool For fifteen modern dresses. Old King Cole was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he. He called for his LuckyU and he called for his lighter, And he called for his jazz bands three. Jane H.: Well, Bob, having taken English, what do you think of O. Henry? Kenneth A.: O. K., but the nuts stick in my teeth. NAMES OF BABIES ON OPPOSITE PAGE 1. MARY LANTZ 2 Bon BAIR 3 SI PARKER 4. HAROLD AND Manu-: BITTLE a. CONCHETTA AND C'AnMELx.A SPAGNOLA 6. HELEN Gow1N 7. EDNA PHILLIPS 8. GENEVIEVE Summa 9. GAKFIELD MAYNAR11 10. PARKER Hl'GHES ll. Bon DAvls 53. Q3 IGB-ggi I The R0u11dup l llGjQ'E'55Q5 ra GQ x ' 2.1, a , 1 Q2 512 Zara Nineteen Hundred Q Sf? 7M4f'ffa' I a n d Thirty - one I'l1'T'i-'E-'lag'-F fi QQQKQII2 I The Roundup Ch 2 6 ALPHABET FOR JOURNALISM A GIRL'S ESSAY ON BOYS 2' A-stands for Ardor with which we Boys are men that are not as big 1' ' Shohld Wflfe- . as their papas, and girls are Women B-15 flff Basket,-fave of ldeas that will be ladies by and by. Man bright- was made before Woman. When God C-Cub regorrers, d0Wh'tf0dd9h and looked at Adam He said to Himself, mee - Well I think I can do better if I D-mental Daze when news stories try aiainfl so he made Eve. God 9UC.SCCkS- liked Eve so much better than Adam E-Edg0f115lS5 Oh Wedhesdayis Weife that there have been more women OW - than men. F-Feiglfllfg Sf0YiES We Write by the Boys are atrouble. They wear out or e. everything but soap. If I had my G-stands for Grades which are usu- vvay half the world would be girls allY Punk. and the rest dolls. My papa is so H-for fha wird that We Say Whffh nice that I think he must have been a We Uh - little girl when he was a little boy. I-IUSXEIHTIYIOYIU Wlfhout them we Man was made, and on the seventh al - day he rested. Woman was made .I-for thi Jokes that most always are and she has rested ever since.-Ex. i sta e. K-means the Kick when your story . .- gets in. L-stands for Laziness, the journal- ist's sin . . ' . 'WASTES OF BABIES M-Is Meers, our long-suffering KSN OPPOSITE PAGE: o. . N-stands for Newsg lacking it's just V our loss- 1. PAUL AND DIARGARET CAW'ANAGH O-for the off-meter Odes we com- 2' H'Qffilf:2IZffSAND DOROTHY P00862 3. DALE AND GALE GRIFFITII P-Punctuation, Puns, Poems, or 4 JEAN AND JO READINGER Prose ' . ' . . 5. MARY RENZ Q-foohsh Szjiiesglons' Without them' 6. BOBBIE AND IXIAXINE STULTZ W at ISS' 7. XVVELYN BAIR R-fordthge Roundup, the cause of all 8. EVELYN BRMNERD 9. INI ' IMI F ' S.-means E1 SCOOP' Oh' to have even 10. L0Ii:,G1glIi:rRii'oNCAIjDD.IIEZN HADLE1' T f amy' . . 11. ELAINE RosNEss - or the Teamsg getting ads IS no 12 PEARL PAYSEUR fun. ' U-stands for Underwoods, creaky 13' 1fERN,'CE MOORE and Old 14. IxENIxETH LILLY If ' ' . ., 15. EDNA AND ARTHUR PHILLIPS V- Verify Everythmg oft we are 16 WEWDEILDIEBEL AWD DALLAS told' i -XALLDREDGE A A i W-daily Words,-250 will pass. 17' X-for Xenarchesg thereIs one in each 18' OL,-,VENE DURBIN Class' 19. WENDELL PATTERSON Y-for the Yeapbook' Every Week, 20. CJRVILLE, LELAND AND ROINE INI-Ion-3 Pay your dlmef . 21. GEORGE SMITH, JACK HARRIS AND Z-stands for Zoundsf CLo0k It up Bon Rocrcwnu. when you've time.J 22. LoI'IsE FRENCH -Jaflifl Murplly. 23. CATHEIiINE FRENCH All pictures of clubs, buildings and grounds were taken by The WESTING PHOTO SERVICE - 3816 Sixth Avenue Phone 3-3624 a ZZ . Q5 , Nznefeen Hundred yt is?-'fra' I a n d Thirty - one l I63'g? ff gggqgswlez--L-su The Roundup l: i1le1FQ'jg4 C9 GQ aj 26 2 S 3 9 7 2 2 22 Si I Y Q-.9 A . Q1 2'QEQ.fQjIl I Lvztitei-qi I -. I T- gfgqgiwl I The Roundup 1- i-lwgjgg QD 53 Z-5 23 , .fs wfwf' 'ml ,309 1 K X' U K 4 W -A 4 M 5' '- 'f-743' - 1 -. 'V .1 . 51 2- 3237? 5 55 m ' V 'jpg inf , ,12 1 ' fear b, M 2 . Q5 Klum Nzneteen Hundred G3 NU itxna,-f525l '? ' a n d Thirty - one I ldchlkg nfs 3-5if5Qg9ll I The Roundup lf -f-1IGJ?Ej335 C39 53 E5 Z3 lf! :jp , Q in , we Www f V K ,. 1. 3 Q 1 3 L - ...,V,Vg,,.,, L , 2 5 if f .1- X 52 S? S-9 QQ 1, Nineteen Hundred f 7595! I a n d Thirty - one 355596021 I 'I' he Roundup IC-vsgjggf s G. I 'f in West End Professional Directory Dr. Harvey A. Anderson DANIEL J. GLOMSET Dentist Pb , , 913 Equitable Bldg. ym ' 4-3164 Des Moines, Iowa 1101 Equitable Building 4-5109 WALTER E. BAKER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 1102 Equitable Bldg. Phone 4-5109 Des Moines, Iowa A. H. KNOWLES DENTIST 906 Equitable Building Tom Bentley Throckmorton ANDREW G. LARSON, M.D. M.D. Physician and Surgeon 922 Bankers Trust Bldg. 4-3924 913 Equitable Bldg. Phone 4-3164 Res. Phone 5-7380 Office Phone 4-3164 Physicians' Exch. 4-7191 CARL H. CARRYER, M.D. Internal Medicine and Obstetrics Hours 2:00 to 4:00 816 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines Fone 3-5727 Podiatrist WALTER L. NUTT, D.S.C. Foot Specialist Office 317 Shops Des Moines, Iowa Drs. Howland, Chambers 86 Tait Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 903 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines A. C. PAGE Physician and Surgeon 1213 Bankers Trust Building Res. Phone 5-7380 Omce Phone 4-3164 DR. WILLIAM B. CHASE Physician and Surgeon 913 Equitable Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa Ofhce Hours 10 to 4 Phone 4-4412 RALPH M. PARKER, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1110 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Ia. Dr. F. C. Coppersmith DR. C. B. PAYNE Dentist Dentist 905 Equitable Bldg. 706 Equitable Building Phone 3-8311 Des Moines Phone 3-5913 Des Moines, Iowa DR. DANIEL F. CROWLEY F- F- PEEL, A-B-, D-D-S- Physician and Surgeon Equitable Building Dentist 42nd and University Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Nineteen Hundred zl'.i5ga'if9 i ' a n cl Thirty - one l SYS ap ggqgilsl I The Roundup i'IG2?E59s4 VD 5 Q West End Professional Directory DR. HAROLD PLOTTS Dentist Phone 4-3164 913 Equitable Bldg. Dr. RALEIGH R. SNYDER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 417 Bankers Trust Bldg. DR. FRANK W. SHAW Dr. William H. Thomas Podiatrist -- Foot Specialist Dentist Iowa National Bank Building 1106 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa L. W. SNUGGINS H. C. WILLETT, M.D. u Dermatologist Denhst 608 Bankers Trust Bldg. 1111 Equitable Bldg. Phone 4-4811 Reg. N. 4447 IF- T0 C. C. C. If you've never chewed gum in class, Or whispererd aloud in school ,- If you've always arrived on time. And never broke any ruleg- If you've never Hunked a history test, Or gone to a basketball gameg If the team wins or loses, To you it is all the same, If youlve never run to lunch, Or thrown papers on the floor, If you've never talked in assembly, Or with your foot opened the doorg If you've never come unprepared, Or gotten a bawlin' outg If you've never lost your locker key, And at a football game couldn't shout, Then my friend we've never met, And if we do, don't speakg For if you want my opinion, You certainly are a freak. -Helen Brayton. TO OUR PRINCIPAL Gnce lived a young laddie called Cook, Who always had with him a book. It was filled with the names Of various games, Which he played when no one could Now Carrothers was coach of debate, Dearly craving to talk and orate. But as he droned on, Now I may be Wrong, Was the refrain of the coach of de- bate. TO JACK ULLMAN There once was a youngster named Jack, Who delighted to roll on his back, But one day he Met up with a bee, No more does he roll on his back. TO BOB BRANDENBRG There was a young man named Bob, At his stories and poems we sob, Though there's oftena doubt What his songs are about, The works of this young man named Bob. Miss Meers: Is it true that you leave your typewriter and go when the bell rings at 3:15, even if you are in the middle of a word? Kate Sullian: Certainly not! When it gets near 3:15 I never begin a word Q look. at all. T l '19 Nineteen Hundred Si! I a n d Thirty - one l lswgzalk I The Roundup 06531 -:wage Flowers -- Good VVill is the disposition of the customer to return to the Place VVhere He has Been Served Well. LIBERTY FLORISTS 420 6th Ave. Phone 3-+923 PANSYVALE H. G. Barickman Cut Flolwers, Pot Plants and Bedding Plants +905 Douglas Ave., Des Moines Phones: Greenhouse 5-0421 - Res. 5-1920 Mr. Eastman fin Physics classjz Donald, how do you define space? Don Perkins: I can't find words to express it, but I have it in my head. John Arant: What's all the hurry? Parker Hughes: Our chemistry teacher is overcome with gas. john: Going for a doctor? Parker: No, more gas. Miss Dixon: Is this your mother's FUR JACQUETTES SCARFS CQATS KARL A. KUHLMAN The Exclusive Furrierv We in-'uite your impeetion of P our fvault signature. Ruth Stivers: As near as I could 807 Vvalnut St, Dial 4-4896 make it. The Store of a Thousand Gift Ideas ORIENTAL GIFTS AND NOVELTIES For Every Occasion Pliliii PPS iii PPZ l l 1 I:iiZZIZPPPiiZLPP::iiZZiZ:ZflIZ:IZiiZiiIIZiiIltliiiililiiliiliiiziiil ili :lg :'i' P S:':ii':'i'1':'iii'ii:iZ'ilLliP:PPA:':li'iliiiPiPi':':':':' A H. s. osH1Mo, Prop. I illuzliilil I iiliiuiilzuu Phone 4-5524 Q 824 LOCUST sr. Des MOINES, IOWA gl Nineteen Hundred QW 31'-4Jif9l'i l a n d Thirty - one I GY'- vi igqgirlfbl I The Roundup K 55 A .A 1 W -.rf 'Jfi' ' L Nr -. W! Mg if ' -. In Ks: 1 A 3' dr- 'NJ-fr' H. :J 4 'I .tbl ,- '9 ilu Wi 1 'tv 'F-MF, ' GQ Za 3 E W M 1 uf M ' -2' if Q Pwffwf f ,wg 23253 Nineteen Hundred 3 3,h -'QQ' I a n cl Thirty - one C0552 ??q5 fl9l I The Roundup I lC9v'Q55Q,f Q G7 5 GREETINGS TO MY FRIENDS AT E 2 ROOSEVELT 1' ROSE LORENZ DANCE STUDIO 707 Locust -- Dial 4-6824 k : l'd l'k 'l. Zlfiiieilefz Hifi? 2251? JEWELRY Si Parker: Soft! lt's for writing a love letter. SINCE 1871 Eloise is always in fashion. Sheis so up to date she gets spring fever in October. Doctor: What did your father die Q of? Black Boy: Ah don't know, but it wasn't nothin' serious. Teacher: What is the hardest thing to learn about farming? 85 Student: Getting up at 5 a. m. -il Sixth at Locust The part of an auto that causes more accidents than any other is the DES MOINES nut that holds the steering wheel. SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS Written with ABC's-simple, rapid, accurate. Serves all purposes better. Used and endorsed by the highest paid secretaries in Amer- ica. Low cost, easy termsg positions secured. Individual instruction in typewriting, bookkeeping, filing and all secretarial subjects. Call 01' Write for Free Demonstration Dickinson Secretarial School Branches in Prinfipal Cities DES MOINES, IOWA 402 Flynn Bldg., 319 Seventh St. Phone 3-6917 53 5? r9 Nineteen Hundred Q 2559,-ffal I a n d Thirty - one l gagging: I The Roundup r :-16245535 'B 5,4 in 'e Q ' 272 , ,, ff . .,., I .zv u e --A e . M -A.. 5 . - 3' M.. I f i,. 4. Y I K 4' f' 4 M 7 ' A fi e ee e n X , , ! 51 gi , 5 - . W ga 79 Nineteen Hundred Q7 I a n d Thirty - one I 4639 :The Roundup 2-iexggge TE T'-S 2 Iobnston's Chocolates CLARQSVS 1515121 LZQFKET ua 1 y w C. C. TAFT CQ, The Only Exclusive Fish and Sea Food House in the City Des Moines Iowa 3-4258 All Phones Miss Huffman: If I said this is a CLASSIFIED ADS white dress, what part of speech is VVanted-A man on a farm. Must white? speak French and German and un- Esther Osherow: White is the ob- derstand cows. ject of the dress. New orchestra forming-3 or 4 -l players yet needed to completeg mu- Y sic experience not necessary. IN THE SPRING Upleasef' D. E. Harmon K. B. Spring NOW Y BEAUTY CRAFT STUDIO t'Oh plCaSCl', Specializing in Eugene and Arnao Uffositively ng! Steam Hair Treatments - Croquignole upleagepy Permanents - All Branches of Beauty U .' ' ,, Culture. Phone 4-0929, 403 Shops Bldg. I said no! 'tOh, please, the other kids are go- ing barefootedf' .1 DAY AND NIGHT -- Phone 4-4821 Miss Duval: You've wasted fifteen Perm5:1E:?IgVTY SAIIEON. ed minutes turning over the pages-of e Oifglifcog xpenenc your hlstoryg what are you looking ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY WORK for? Open 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. 623 W. Grand Charles Zimmerman: I'm trying to find who General Delivery was. PARIS BEAUTY SALON Nick Cunningham: Have any of MTS- M- E- McCarty your childhood hopes been realized? Specialists in all lines Of Beauty CUI- Mr. Schollenberger: Yes, when my ture Hagogfegijirgtcigone 53502 mother used to comb my hair I 411415, U . ,-t A D M - wished that I didn't have any. X' mvem y ve ES Omes We Make Loveliness Lovelier 5-6900 2411 University Beaver Ave. Beauty Shoppe DeLuxe Beauty Parlor Katheryn Brooks -- Ruth P. King The very newest process in Fred- Phone 5-3891 erick's Vita Tonic. Permanent Waves. Eugene and Frederick Permanents Price 38.00. The Andre Process, 36.50. 2725 Beaver Ave. Des Moines, Iowa G, E, WILLIAMS, P1-Op, Johnson's Beauty Shoppe 9 Betty Co-ed Permanent 55.00 ADRIENNE S Something Different in Bobs 611 Flynn Bldg. Phone 4-4207 8: 4-4208 for f SHAMPOOING, MARCELLING Complete Beauty Service Phone w Awaits You Here 3-4403 FACIALS, FINGER WAVING ALICESS BEAUTY SHOP MANICURING,BOBBING Permanents S5 and 310 Q 425 Kraft Bldg. Des Moines 3425 Ingersoll Ave. Tel. 5-0387 'ls 99 Nineteen Hundred 'K GEN' if-Q-191 a n d Thirty - one I 'lG5'i'-L iii' 53-gq5?l9lf:l1l The ROMHJUPII-' -i'1lG3'EjSgf C3 GQ QS Z? '12 - d 92 S3 21 J' glam Nineteen Hundred G., Zh - fren I a n d Thirty - one ' 659'-I-1 322Q'5'5l9I I The Roundup Giiejgs Q G, ILTIS LUMBER CO. 2705 Beaver Ave. BUILD NOW Prices are Right 5-0816 -- 5-0187 Miss Jacobs: Tell me one or two things about John Milton. jack Ullman: Well, he got married and wrote Paradise Lost, then his wife died and he wrote Paradise Re- gained. Miss Jacobs: Blair, give me the past, present, and future of lay. Blair N.: Lay, setting, hatched. john Harvey: Say, pop, the teacher asked me to find the greatest common divisor. Mr. Harvey: Great Scott, is that thing still lost? The teacher had me hunting for it when I was a kid. How can I keep my pies free from juvenile raids? asks the mother of a large family.-Lock the pantry door and place the key under the soap in the boy's bedroom is my advice. Compliments Of JOH cow IE D ear D eb : When I describe it to you, you won't beliefve me -- but just wait -- you will be astounded. What I want you to do, is to try SYM- PHONIE. By some mystical means Armand, a master in the art of blending powders, has perfected a quality which gives to your skin a lovely, radiant look, allowing its tones to shine through. In other words, instead of LAYING POWDER ON your skin, for the first time SYMPHONIE will melt into it and en- hance its own fine texture. JEANNE. ,, 33. an I Nineteen Hundred QW 71.-'A -ffm and Thirty-one l Gui' I-'Ji Teacher: Bob, can you tell me Big Boss langry at having been ggmur: 1 41' he Roundup -2-116263535 G75 E how many kinds of flowers there are? Bob Brandenberg: Three, teacher. Wild, tame and Collie. Did you peel that apple before eating it, as I told you to? ' Yes, Dad, I did. What did you do with the peel- ing?l' Why, I ate it, after I hadfinished the applef' Love is like an onion, VVe eat it with delight, But when it's gone we wonder Whatever made us bite. ANNUAL HUMOR A tale is told about the deaf and dumb man who had a nightmare and broke his knuckles on the bed post screaming. Italian Guide: And this is Mt. Vesuvius. You have nothing like that in America. Allen Munn, jr.: No, but we have the Niagara Falls that could put Ve- suvius out in five minutes. George Brown: Ever been sur- rounded by wolves? Tom Glass: No, but I know the sensation. I used to open the dining- room doors at the cafeteria. Myron: I-Iasn't Doris got on a spiritual dress? Clark: What do you mean spir- itual? Myron: Well, there's not much material about it. f'Well,l' said the surgeon as he sharpened his knife, I've got to open my malef' PLEASING SOLOMON King Solomon had occupied the royal box on the opening night of the musical comedy, and naturally the producer was anxious for his appro- bation. What did you think of the chorus, your Majesty?'i he asked, nervously. Great!', ejaculated the potentate. Pd like to date up the first three rows some eveningf' 'fThat's a chip off the old block, kept waiting at the stationlz So you had difficulty in finding me, eh? Didnit your sales manager describe me? Chauffeur: Yes sirg but there are so many bald-headed gentlemen with red noses. Actea Young: Oh, I just hit my crazy bone. Caroline Claiborne: That's too bad. Let me hold my hand on your head. Clever Student CFrench Classj: Hey, Johnnie, write your notes in French so the teacher can't read them. Mary had a woolly lamb, With fleece as white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went, The lamb was sure to go. Then Dame Fashion changed the styles, Now the little lamb is sleek, While Mary wears the snowy fleece In a sports suit smartly chic. Hickory-dickory-dock, The hands spin 'round the clockg The clock strikes four, Daughter's home once more, Hickory-dickory-dock. WHY STUDY? The more you study, the more you know, The more you know, the more you forgetg The more you forget, the less you know- So, why study? The less you study, the less you knowg The less you know, the less you for- get! The less you forget, the more you know- So, why study? The more you eat, the more you grow, The more you grow, the more you weigh, The more you weigh, the more you PHY- So, why eat? The less you eat, the less you growg The less you grow, the less you weigh, Q said a visitor in Chicago when a bul- The less you weigh, the less you pay- A let grazed his head. So, why eat? 3 MQ N nineteen Hundred 236591 l a n d Thirty - one I Gwlu. fi I QQQQKQII1 I 'I' he Roundup leiiggggf ra G, rf E Sewenlh and Keosauqun QUEAL LUMBER CO. TWO BIG YARDS East Fourth and Grand GENERAL COMMERCIAL AND COLOR PRINTERS Layouts Copywriting Designing Original Ideas in Printing BEALS PRINTING CO. 804 Keo Way Phone 3-5710 The BEAVERDALE NEWS JUST A Goon COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Keith J. Neal, Publisher 2716 Beaver Phone 5-2587 REGRET I'm through, you said to me last night. Perhaps I should have known it, That you were tired. And I was, too. Though I had never shown it. You said a lot of nasty things, Somehow, I think you'll rue itg VVhat really aggreates me most ls that you beat me to it! Habit gets a fellow. Many a father who worked his way through college is now working his hoy's way through. Compliment: of -- The American Citizen A. L. Sarcone 607 Observatory Building UNIVERSITY STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF BEST QUALITY Photo Easel Frames, Kodak Develop- ing, Printing and Enlarging Photographs Done in Oil 1229 25th St. ig: r qrw Be Sure Your ti..- . Q ,. , N, New Refrigerator Yi I ' has the ,' g Money Saving ' . ' Monitor Top I it l Warde B. Stringham Co. Nin h GENERAL ELECTRIC ,ggi Q St. '19 Nineteen Hundred G-53 I a n d Thirty - one I 'Gui'-A Ji A3-4556291 I The R0undZLPI lexgjggg 'D GQ Success Composition 86 Printing Company Book and Commercial Printing PHONE 3 - 1 1 19 Keosauqua at Third Street Compliments of the GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. P R I N T E R S 1421-27 West Walnut Street D ES MOINES Phone 3-6620 A Negro parson held forth one Sunday with a fine sermon and he was sympathetically received by the entire congregation. He was about to close. Bruddus and sisters, Ah wants to warn yo, against de heinous crime of stealin' Watermelionsf' At this point an old Negro rose, snapped his fingers and started out. Whatfo', brudder, does yo, rise up an' snap yo' fingers when Ah speak of Watermelion stealin'? Yo' jes' reminds me, pahson, whah Ah done lef' my knifefl- Exfhnnge. Compliments of -- Carpenter- Skilling Printing Co. OUR BEST CUSTODJERS -- Are those who are hardest to please. This Annual Printed BANKERS PRINTING CO. H. E. ELY H. M. DAVIS, smite Dept J. 1. ULSH Phone 4-4932 512 Sixth Avenue Nineteen Hundred Qi? Zigflgvtfal a n d Thirty - one I :The Roundup I---12-uc-negate CU 52 gl e Compliments of -- VICTORIA HOTEL SIXTH and KEO WAY Centrally Located Delightful Atmosphere APARTMENT and COMMERCIAL WELCOME MAXON'S CAFE Try Our Delicious Dinners 2720 Ingersoll Tel. 5-0822 Florence Scott: And will this clean- ing Huid take the spots out of every- thing? Clerk: Yes, ma'am. By 1932 there won't be a leopard left in the world. -Puthjinder. Duh yuh know that statue on the Capitol grounds? Why, yes. It's funny, he doesn't know you. Young Wife: How fortunate I am in possessing a husband who always stays at home in the evening. Bosom Friend: Yes, your husband never was much addicted to pleasure. PLAZA COFFEE SHOP 910 Locust A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Open Sundays LET ME LIGHTEN YOUR HOUSEHOLD DUTIES I will serve you faithfully, 24 hours of the day without extra pay for overtime. I am always on duty and you pay me only when I am working. I will give you hours of leisure and greater free- dom from household drudgery. The salary I ask is only a few pennies per day. E. LECTRICITY. Des, Moines Electric Light Co. H a I, ' X 1'- 312 sinh Aye. li l Phone 4-2131 , ,. --, v LAD.- ,VERVIC ff,-l.i.i..-. ,. Des Moines Gas Company 3 9 Nineteen Hundred Q9 Yrlblaggffall'-'i-'-'5-'- l u 1C cl Thirty - one I 'Gigi-lk?V-5 gggqgimoar--r-::-L-4 The Roundup lexggggg cb 52 25 . E ' Grace Methodist Join the QQYQQ 1 Episcopal Church 37th and Cottage Grove REV. W. L. EWING, Minister Church School-9 145 A.M. Preaching Services-11 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Young People's Service-6 :30 P.M. WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME Roadside Gypsy: I am a seerg I can see far ahead! Motorist: Do you see any parking space? Bill Sopher: Your girl uses plenty of make-up. Si Parker: Yeah, she's my pow- dered sugar. And where is your uncle, Sandy? Oh, he had a fever so we put him in the cellar to heat the house. Gym Classes Shower Baths Swimming Pool Basketball Volleyball Boxing and Wrestling Tennis Courts Indoor Baseball Pocket Billiards Young Men's Club Room Des Moines Y. M. C. A. Fourth and Keosauqua Way COMPLIMENTS OF MEREDITH PUBLISHING COMPANY .1 'S Nineteen Hundred Q4 a n d Thirty - one I leuigq- 1 55 33356191 I T he Roundup 161655515 FU GQ 25 Your Graduation -- One of the High Lights in Your Life lt's your personality -- the attractive qualities almost '? r indescribable in language 1 --which holds your friends. They will see those quali- ties--life-like, pleasing, in your photograph made in our studio. Woltz Studio ' 204 Jewett Bldg. at 9th 59' Grand . PHONE 4-7923 Waltz the Picture Man Mr. Blattenburg: Has anyone asked you out to dinner tonight? Maude Stroeber Ceagerlyj : No sir. Pm quite free- BRINSMAIITS f Mr. Blattenburg: Well, then, maybe youlll be on time tomorrow morning. ' , Mrs. Dudley: John, I hear that you f WORLD S SMALLEST played football instead of going to ' JEWELRY STORE Sunday School to-day. Liberty Building John D: No, I didrfr. Here is a LIBERTY JEWELERS -- Wamh and whole string of fish to prove it. Jewelry Repairing -- L. G. Cronkhite -- Keith Nichols: I'm working hard I to get ahead. Mr. Barnes: Pm glad to hear of itg z The Grace Ransom Tearoom you need one badly. is just the Iplace Igor thetRooseve1t --1 d to t ' i . , Sxtigdiive, Irlidyriiey efiixdpalaogirately Tramf C0P' Come 011, move On! Priced You cant stop here! 706-710 LOCUST STREET Vera May Wixon: Can't I? You don't know this carl Phone 4-5819 217-218 Davidson Bldg. F. B. ' OSCAR AGRELL Walchmaker and Jeweler STRINGED INSTRUMENTS . Repairing and Accessories valley .lunctlonr Iowa 1 Sth and Walnut Des Moines, Iowa 206 Fifth St. Phone 168 2 52 9. '9 . Q-2 N meteen Hundred Q My 259,-ffal l a n d Thirty - one I zzzlchi'-F Hi I The Roundup I ucveeggga 'P- ,to 6 M. A. BRENNAN 'Z C. A. GIBSON ARROW DRUG STORES Polk Boulevard and University -- Dial 5-0071 Thirty-fifth and University -- Dial 5-0098 Miss Sherwood Cspeaking on phonej: You say that Willard Hart- man has a bad cold and will not be able to attend school today. Who is this speaking? Voice Choarselyl: My father. Alice: VVhen I accepted Jack, he said he felt as if he were in the sev- enth heaven. Acelia: I can well believe it. He has been engaged six times before. Sometimes we wonder how it would sound if a centipede were as big as a freight train and could tap dance. FIo's Special WAFFLE POTATOES and FRIED CHICKEN -- FLO'S INN Managed by Mrs. Florence Ronan Phone 5-9125 3300 Douglas Bring your Appetites to U-Lik-Um Sandwich Shop TASTY SANDWICHES Pop, Candy, Gum and Ice Cream Forty-second and Crocker C COCA COLA BOTTLING CO., Mfrs. of Other High Grade Soda Water -- 5-1290 DRINK- Toilet Articles - Cigars - Ice Cream Maryland Park Sundries Candies -- Prompt Delivery 44th and Hickman Avenue Ariel W. King, Mgr. Phone 5-2251 ROOSEVELT MAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP 902 Forty-second St. LUNCHES, HOT and COLD DRINKS CURB SERVICE - BOOTHS Telephone- N0. 5-9298 ORDERS OF 251.00 UP WILL BE DELIVERED AFTER 6 P.M. NEAL BRADY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone 5-0614 31st GJ' Ingersoll Des Moines, Ia. W. E. KLINE DRUGGIST 31st and Forest Avenue PHONE 5-1065 JOHN SHAEFFER DRUG COMPANY PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY A BUY-RITE STQP, 5-0540 31st and University and SAVE NEIL'S DRUG STORE Forty-second and University Drugs, Drug Sundries and Sodas Thlrtyjfth and Ingersoll E Phone 5-1240 Tel- 5-3290 19 , 'I N meteen Hundred 5563-if-DI l a n d Thirty - one I lchigz MN I T he Roundup IG-245535 re eg Z? 55 ' ELMER SPENCER co. Valley Junction's Leading Quality- Battle Creek Health Foods Richelieu Pure Food Goods Larabee's Best Flour Only the Best in Quality Meats 138 FIFTH STREET Des Moines Phone 5-0590 Service Grocers Valley Junction Phone 362 or 363 TREATS 'E in Fine Food at -- BRACKETT'S 4126-28 UNIVERSITY AVE. Phone 5-0123 5-0124 5-0125 5-0126 FAMOUS SAYINGS OF CELEBRITIES C. C. C.: Of course I may be wrong, I probably am,-but- Miss Meers: Now everyone pre- tend you're in a little oiiice all by yourself, and the phone is out of order. Mr. Cook: We have with us a man who- Miss Tillmont: 'tTake out paper for clubs.: Workf' Mr. Koch: I don't care if this is a mixed class! WE DELIVER WEST END BARBECUE Quick Lunch Phone 3-9705 Barbecued Ribs and Fried Chicken Sandwiches, All Kinds I 1906 Ingersoll Ave. Des Moines, Iowa UNIVERSITY HOME BAKERY Special Angel Food Cake PARTY ORDERS 4130 University Dial 5-7117 Only Gro-wer of Roses in the City BOESEN, THE FLORIST Member of F. T. D. A. Mrs. Maynard: Well for any sakes! Miss Spoor: Now Weir,- Miss Kassonz NOW that ix an interesting point. Mr. Forsman: There's going to be a couple of people sent out of here in a minutefl Miss Quiner: Number, please! Mr. Blount: Well, get to workfl Miss jacob: And now at Chicago University. Any Roosevelt Girl: My dee-ur, I just washed my HAIR, and I SIM- PILY can't do a THING with it. UNIVERSITY FOOD MARKET 3015 University -- Phone 5-0114 A Home-Owned Store with a full line of quality meats and groceries. Open all day Sunday and evenings until 8 P.M. FRED L. KAUFFMAN GROCERIES and MEATS 3053-3505 Ingersoll Ave. Phone 5-0794 Fashions in Flowers from -- THE ALPHA FLORAL 310 Eighth St. Let this individual shop help you with your flower problems Ellen McCauley, Mgr. Adelaide McVey, Asst. Flowers! Yea, Bo! KEHM FLORAL COMPANY E, Ninth and Walnut E Q Nineteen Hundred G-5 724-Ur l a n d Thirty - one I i'I65i'-A wi ggiqgifol-21 The Roundup :merges F57 G' 5 MRS. ANNA WILKIE Alterations a Specialty Dressmaking 414 Kraft Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Community Style Shop 2403 University Avenue Hosiery, Lingerie, Notions, Dry Goods Dresses and Suits made! to order. Special designs for high school and college girls. KKeith: Gosh, you're dumb. Why don't you get an encyclopedia? Blair: The pedals hurt my feet. He: Bill is a three letter man. She: Football, basketball and track, I suppose. He: No, I O U. Harold Ewing: Dad, I have a book that has every word of your sermon that you gave this morning. Rev. Ewing: Why, son. It was original. Where is the book? Harold Ewing: This dictionary. Miss Huffman Cafter a long talk on bad habitslz Johnny, what is it that we find so easy to get into and so hard to get out of? johnny: Bed. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS The Fast Growing Addition on West University Avenue We can use a few young salesman about June Sth CENTRAL LOT CO. C.B.Fletcher,Pres. ShirleyPercival,Sec. JNO. E. HOOD SERVICE GROCER Our Aim is to Please You 4801 Grand Ave 7 Phones 5-0052 Rundberg Grocery Fancy Groceries and Meats 4702 University Phone 5-0900 MATULEF'S 2416 University Ave. -- 5-1138 A Service Store with Cash and Carry Prices HOTEL Kirkwood Coffee Shop -- the best place to eat -- JENNY FROCKS 724 Walnut Street Newest Modes for the Miss or junior 515.00 EXCLUSIVELY REDUCE HOSIERY COSTS by letting us repair your hosiery the new invis- ible way. Cost is small. Service is prompt. Mail or bring them in. SEARS, ROEBUCK 85 CO. The Des Moines Store where you can buy School Needs Better -- and Save More T. E. Hose Mending Shops 412 Walnut 5 409 sHoPs BLDG. 719 QI 'Q Nineteen Hundred Q N' iilicgffal l a n d Thirty - one l 'Gui' 1- '45 353315191 u T he Roundup r-1-:-uensggggg Q gg! Q A QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE -- 1' f? ef' ' Clllllllfi arm: BUILT UP TO A STANDARD not DOWN TO A PRICE Seventh and Grand -- 4-0053 2723 Ingersoll -- 3-4266 john Fowler: Mother, I'm so sick. M h : h AUTO LOANS Jogtlzerlnglghfecrfh do you hurt most? A -.TD BELLER FINANFE COMP NY Don VVoltz: I used to think- 1017 We nu' St' Don Sternberg: What made you stop? 'Mr. Barnes: Ever have any trouble OWEN CRIST Wlth CWSPCPSIH? Mr. Schollenberger: Only when I COMPLETE BODY SERVICE fry to Spell if- Keo at mth Pl' Phone 441309 Bridget: If I take this place, mum, will you get me a cat? Mrs. Baker: Are you fond of cats, Bridget? Bridget: Well, I ain't gonna have U N I T E D everything that happens in the house blamed on me. 11th 8: Grand Dial 4-6016 A il .A A I N0 M my LAUNDR when we do the work A NU-Way Family Service VVe use soft Water and pure iigerydfainilytwtqush bunilne has an A soap -- your family laundry itihewrleyaanileNOTu?fnlxvx?scll1'l5zegl?al1lii? Completely Washed and ' 0Eelrfa'f51sifef3 ironed in Our Dry Cleaning Dept. liadies' Plain resses, Call and see a modern laundry imltied Only b plant in operation and how And N0 ividre-war or No wm- your work is done. ---' D Q You will he Welcome.f 1 ' m Kgosauq ua Q 1 PH NE' 4-5251 E '1 .rf Nineteen Hundred 3'b'H-feral l a n rl Thirty - one l 655515555 M ge 2-S an Vincent Gambardella, Prop. HARD WORK A SPECIALTY All Work Guaranteed 120116 25th 8x University 7-1149 Greenwood Shoe Repair For First-Class Shoe Repairing Phone 5-0565 3511 Ingersoll Ave. 'gg'il9lli I The Roundup If-ii-::1iGJ?Q59g2 DRAKE SHOE SHOP 4 VV-hitlock, Mildred H-azard, Betty Y-oung, Actea B-illy, Napin O-rcutt, Pauline Y-ates, Marian S-chenk, Peggy L-ockridge, Lorraine I-les, Barbara K-ate Sullivan E-llis, Dorothy S-troeber, Maude C-laiborne, Caroline H-alliwell, Kate O-tercamp, Betty O-lsen, Dorothy L-ichty, Mildred Miss Hughes: Have you ever done any public speaking? Murray Nelson: Well, I once pro- posed to a girl over the telephone in my home town. W-oltz, Don H-arvey, john Y-oung, Lafe G-anung, George I-nhofe, Leland R-eipe, Harrison L-eachman, VVilliam S--opher, Bill L-illy, Kenneth I-nce, William K-endrick, Bill E-wing, Harold S-chaen, Dick C-olley, Tom H-ale, Gerald O-dell, VVilliam O-lson, Richard L-ucas, George Porter: Rube: No, thanks. I have some. Baggage, Mistah? SUPERIOR SHOE REPAIR Our Work is like Our Name SHOES REBUILT IN NEW FACTORY WAY Hats Cleaned and Reblocked in new Odorless Way SHOES DYED ANY COLOR High Grade Materials Used Expert Workmanship Sa-ve Time and Money at -- TRUMAN'S Shoe Repair Service EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed S24 Wanut n Dial 3-8723 Dial 4-6914 618 Grand Ave. FOOTWEAR WOSEESSORE FLSEFSEQHM FOR GRADUATES 35-00 NOW S9 H 5510 FIELD SHOE CO. COLLEGE GIRL ' STYLES l SHOE- S6 to 57.50 Young Men's Oxfords S6 508 Walnut St. Snappy Styles -- Long Wear Florsheim Shoe Store 318 Sixth Ave. Q9 Nineteen Hundred 3 K9 QW 7- '-Ugg' a n d Thirty - one l Qi'-F -15,1 lf? ?-339,191 1 The Roundups 2-4626334 155 5 The Test is in the Taste -- BELU5 GROCERY Ye Tostwich Shoppe 85 910 Walnut Street S ' l 25 d 35 B k t QUALITY FOODS pmN.m,f Slate Linclfx fag S LOW CASH AND CARRY Moderate Pfffes PRICES Special Supper Steaks and Chops Home Cooking A Home-Owned Store , Home Made Pastrzes 2326 UniVe1'SitY AVC- Blk. East Hotel Ft. Des Moines Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are fewg HARRY A-MOELLER -Drake Quax. 904 Forty-second I've got a date, said the letter, FRUITS, VEGETABLES after being stamped at the postoflice. GROCERIES and MEATS 1'- ' Member of Better Buy i -.-Q-- Asxociation I wrote my editorial on the ad- vantages of Rooseveltf, Four Phones 5-4560 Looks to me like you Wrote it on paper. CHARACTER ana' CREDIT play an important part in modern bufinexs. A Character Loan with Citi- zens Plan Company enables you to pay off all indebtedness at one time, thereby keeping your credit good. Then you can repay us in small, easy pay- ments over a year's time. Call and let help you with Ybul. fi your jinanczal problems Gfowf CITIZENS PLAN Co. ' +24 7th sf. -- Telephone 3-3710 'fs '9 ,I I - N zneteen Hundred 'Z , QF? 7?GQ'iw I a n d Thzrty - one I l6Y - JS l '1' he Roundup gn.-Z..-zllwgggi TE .r 5 A New Non-cancellable Dividend Policy :- PAYS-S40.00 to S100 per month for accident disability -- S60 to S150 if confined in hospital -- S1000 to S5000 for accidental death. Prem. S13 per yr. Great Western Insurance Co. Des Moines Little Sister: Why is Mae singing so much tonight? Mrs. Bellman: She's trying to sing the baby to sleep. Little Sister: Well, if I was the baby I'd pretend I was asleep! Frederick Royal: Why do you think my article was returned to me? Miss Moulton fwho has read itjz I cantt think, unless you sent it to some - editor and wanted him to print it. AMERICA'S ONLY AUTO DEPT. STORE 16 Complete Departments 81 Trained Specialists to serve you Accessories, Brakes, Oils, Gas,Wash- ing, Wreck Rebuilding, New Parts, Battery, Radiator, New Sz Used Cars, Radio-Electric, Used Parts, Welding, Tires 8: Tubes, Paints, Motor, Uphol- stering, Tops. WE NEVER CLOSE IOWA AUTO MARKET 1309-19 Locust st. 4-3141 MEANS OLDSMOBILE SALES CO. 1436 Locust St. TWENTY YEARS IN BUSINESS RENT A COSTUME-- WAY BACK WHEN COSTUME SHOP Call Mrs, Erwin Schenk -- 5-0028 644 44th St. Dm Moines, Iowa ATHERTON GARAGE AND OIL COMPANY Will Atherton, Prop. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS Phone 5-0679 - 2812 Forest Ave. 6-Dodge Brothers Passenger Cars-8 Dodge Brothers Trucks Plymouth Cars HARTER MOTOR CO., Inc. Fifteenth and Locust Streets Telephone 3-0136 729 Nineteen Hundred GYGVPB ibm-'XO' I a n d Thirty - one I I 1' 1-Us gggqgifo I The Roundup I lQJ1 Q5,-gl FS G6 5 I. Povall Res. Phone 5-1140 FURNITURE HOSPITAL Repairing, Upholstering, Refinishing 5 and Picture Framing 'lfflrvnjd 153, Shade Cleaning, Reversing 81 Painting '51 , Shop 419 W. 15th sr. 2016 Mondamin if I Y flnanaed Cheer up, old man, why don't 1 1 8 6 5 ' you drown your sorrow ?l' She's bigger than I am, and be- sides it would be murder. jane McKay: O, Myron, have you learned anything in correspondence? Myron Nourse: Yes. I very rarely write to a woman now. Charles Zimmerman: I would like to hear this car run. Dealer Qhalf-heartedlyj: I would, too. When you think of things musical, think of STONER PIANO CO. 914 Walnut St. Diamonds, Watches Jewelry, Silverware Class jewelry a Specialty QUALITY 66 YEARS Plumb Jewelry Store Sixth and Walnut SO-TAST-EE MAID CHOCOLATES Assorted P U R E MILK AND BITTERSWEET Iiara' and Soft Centers SO-TAST-EE MAID STUDIO Des Moines 21,30 Nineteen Hundred 5-,yn 3'-'1-I-559' a n d Thirty - one l -idea' is I The Roundup I lC'94'EsjSiS I' '19 55 K A F'I , ' Hg.: RIGHT START IN LIFE To acquire the habit of thrift, is to lay the foundation for your future happiness. 11 savings account fwill help to give you the right start. The Valley banks have helped many a young man ana' woman to financial success- sometimes beginning fwith a small savings ac- count, or even a checking account of modest pro- portions. We fwelcome the opportunity of serv- ing the students of Roosevelt High fwho fwill be our future business men ana' fwomen. ESTABLISHED 1872 VALLEY NATIONAL BANK and VALLEY SAVINGS BANK DES MOINES 0 F F 1 C E R s R. A. CRAWFORD, President CHARLES W. ENYART, Vice Pres. D. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Vice Pres. C. T. COLE, JR., Vice Pres. VV. E. BARRETT, Cashier C. O. CRAIG, Vice Pres. C. M. CORNWELL, Asst. Cashier 5 3 .32 S? 9.9 QQ u N' i' H d d v ZSSQQQI I 4:72 ei51imiQn.ff,e I Ifhbflfti 5q5'ft91-:: 'I' he Roundup lwygi 3 If J. J. JACKLIN co. 309 West Ninth Street Everything for the Kitchen, Home, Restaurant F5 Institutions Inquiring Boy: Dad, what are an- cestors? Dad: Well, they're your forefath- ers. I'm one of your ancestors and your grandfathelds another. Son: Then, why do people brag about them all the time? v What's a universal railroad ticket? A clothespin, good on any line. Wayne Nowlen: I love to study the book of nature at the right timeg that's when autumn turns the leaves. MINEAIUS Texaco Service Station 42nd and University Ave. l' BRUCE TRANSFER 85 STORAGE CO. Efvery Load Insured MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE CONTINENT Ford and Chefvrolet Trucks for Rent 111 Fifth Ave. Phone 4-4-101 I WILL work and study and be pre- pared for my chance when it comes. -Linfoln C. E. Erickson Co., Inc. ,Manufacturers of Advertising Specialties 506-508 3rd St., Des Moines, Iowa Buy your Gai and Oil at -- INTERNATIONAL OIL CO.'S AND KEEP IOWA MONEY AT HOME' Forty-second and Crocker Sts. Thirteenth and Grand Ave. or CComplete Greasing Servicej or Fifteenth and Keosauqua East Second and Grand Ave. or or Sixth and New York Saylor Road and Guthrie Ave. Office -- Southwest Fifth and Murphy Streets Phone 4-5274 We Deliver Distillate and Fuel Oils for Your Furnace See us for a seasonal contract INTERNATIONAL OIL CO. JAMES M. CUSHMAN WALTER W. WILSON fa Nineteen Iiundered QM 75-I-'if9l i. a n d Thirty - one QL' fi aedgwn :The Roundup nc-1:3354 to 5' C RBURETORS Mr. Schollenberger: I hear you own a car now, Nick. Nick Cunningham: Well, in part- nership with the used car dealer. Ddon't condemn your engine or dis- car your present car when a d ' . ' lf , carburetor will cure its troubles. goo Miss Jacobs' Lee' what IS gen Ask about our Trial Offer der ? . . Leo Collins: It s the man that takes 86 care of the building, ma'am. Ignition and Carburetor Specialists - - , 1433 Locust St. H Dial 4-7319 He who. laughs last just didnt get the yoke right away. REO SALES AND SERVICE Distributors REO ROYALE SEDANS REO SPEED WAGON C1 Ton to 4 Tonsl 1 43 0 Locust The BEST DURANT ever built -- SEE THE NEW PULLMAN SEAT Ask for Demonstration O'Dea Motor Co. We carry a full line of High-Grade Used Cars 1115 Locust Phone 3-3248 NEW LOW RATES Wiggins-Saunders System Owned and operated by WIGGINS SYSTEM, Inc. RENT-A-NEW-CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF Full Insurance Coverage For Every Car Public Liability, Property Damage, Fire, Theft 417 Eighth New Low Rates Phone 4-6135 N- f H d .1 2915-359' tl 472 e?'eJQn. .ffm I Nfl' TE nl 5 TAMS - HATS - SCARF SETS B at popular prices - Ka.hn's Millinery Fashion 802 WALNUT ST. Pl7e use this space in apprecia- Mildred Lichty: Is your boy friend tmn for the many favors from a lady-killer? Winnie Stanley: 1,11 say he is. He Roosevelt students '- starves 'em to death. Teacher, trving to illustrate the difference between the words ride and drive: Now if your little sister got on a horse, what would she do? Little Johnnie: Fall off. Father: When I was your age, son, I was glad to get dry bread to eat. C. Jansen: Youire much better off now that you are living with us, aren't you, daddy? 1 . C oth1er U11-to-the-Minute Haberdasbery at Jack Fink's Men's Shop 3 2 0 S E V E N T H First Door South of Foreman 8: Clark Entrance CUSTOM TAILORIN G by IERREMS -- Thousands of men who are accustomed to paying from S55 to'S75 for ready-made clothes will, for the first time, be able to procure, at Jerrems, fine custom tailored clothes at the same price. This is accomplished without the slightest compromise to the utmost procurable in fabrics and findings, as Well as the finest custom needling. SUITS S55 AND UPWARDS cusToM TAILORS 308 Eighth St., Des Moines Enjoy the distinction of the tailored man -- it costs no more 3 -T. 52 Nineteen Hundred Q' 7144-'HEDl'i I a n d Thirty - one I games I The Roundup I G2 gqqgiwl I '1' he Roundup: IGRQMA VFD 6' COMPLETE WARDROBE SERVICE Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning Shoe Repairing Telephone 5-4040 THE TWO-FORTY CLEANERS For true economy - Ride the 55 25 Mr. Eastman: The radio will never take the place of newspapers. Louis Eubanks: Why? Mr. Eastman: You can't start a fire with a radio set. Mother: When that naughty boy threw stones at you, why didn't you tell me instead of throwing them back at him. Bus Bradley: What good would it do to tell youg you couldn't hit the side of a barn. Trolleys DES MOINES RAILWAY COMPANY The most precious thing about Food is its FLAVOR -- PROTECT IT -- WINTER OR SUMMER ICE does murh more than merely refrigerate food. It keeps it AT ITS BEST. It does so by affording just the right atmospheric balance cold enough through air circulation to prevent spoiling, and what is equally important, MOIST' enough to keep it fresh and juicy and full of flavor. Des Moines Ice 85 Fuel Co. Consumers Ice Co. C9 N- f H d d Sai gf-were ine een un Te We-'iwl'i l a n d Thirty - one I 455119111 I T he Roundup: Iefiggg-f Carl Jansen: Did you know that Repperts were giving away birds with every soda to-day? Max Barger: No, what kind? Canaries? Carl: No-swallows, of course. Miss Moulton: Our time is short now: we'll hurry along with Shakes- peare and Milton and maybe we can sandwich in a little Bacon. Miss Meers: Contributors should write their jokes on thin paper, so that they can be seen through. Mary Parker: He said I was a poem. Nedda Bradley: Did he scan your feet? Gunnery Oihcer: See that man on that bridge three miles over there? Gunner: Yes, sir. Officer: Let him have a couple of 75's in the eye. Gunner: Which eye, sir?-Army and Nafvy Journal. University Church of Christ Tfwenty-fifth and University Invites you to participate in its activities Wforship, Instruction, Social, Recreation, Dramatics, Athletics Departments for everyone-from the youngest to the oldest A Speeial Department for Senior High Young Folks CHARLES S. MEDBURY, Pastor PAUL E. BECKER, Assoc. Pastor Home DES MOINES Select College I li II I U I Il I U I I +N5xwIxx, kl11L444ln,- ,Aff f- -Q fv- -.rss 'u-wr-sa-.4-Q--1--oo-1 'QAKIAMAWI Q Lam Nineteen Hundred Q at -1.:if9l 'T': l a n d Thirty - one I illsiikl 5 3345941911-L-fl The Roundupl leiiejgf QU 1 Z-5 E' DR KE IS on your Way to Success -you Wish to attend a university with A-1 scholastic rating- -you desire to attend school in your home town- -you Want courses in Liberal Arts, Bible, Law, Education, Commerce, Finance, or Fine Arts- -you Wish to attend a school recognized as a leading educational institution- THEN ATTEND Drake University for Catalog 01- wmpzefg info,-mation, address DRAKE UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA 92 Si I l '19 Nineteen Hundred Qi' g'ggO.ffQIli N a n d Thirty - one I I ,qw 3533351911-i-:-1--I T he Roundup ueisgjggf go of fl Presenting to a Distinguished Clientele -- Air -- FRANKLIN -- Cooled LOCUST at FIFTEENTH CLAIBORNE 85 RENO 1206 Grand Ave. Parko Polish Auto polish and cleaner. Only half the usual work. A real polish with a last- ing luster at less cost. PARK ALL DAY 256 DOWNTOWN GARAGE Corner Fifth and Keosauqua For Service Call 3-6187 ,IUST LIKE A MAN Mrs. Small: My fhusbancl is a per- fect brute, Mrs. Short: You don't say. Mrs. Small: Yes, since the baby began teething nothing would quiet the little darling but pulling his father's mustache. VVell, yesterday he went and had his mustache shaved off. Marjorie Hahlman: Gosh, l found a feather in my sausage the other day. Allen Grill: Guess it was made from a hi rd-dog. THE CAR SHOP for High Grade Unused Transp 1012-18 Locust St. ortution Phone 4-7431 EGGS FOR ALL TASTES Customer: Have you any eggs that have no chickens in them? Grocer: Yes, ma'am, duck eggs. 57 ,-9 ikfiecol Compliments of -- Chrys Chr See A N B E C K Moron SALES co. Distributors for ler-Plymouth Auto obiles 111 ysler Six, 5865.00 -- Eight, 51525.00 Chrysler Imperial, S2775 F.O.B. Plymouth, ss6s.oo F.o.B. us before you purchase your nex t car Nineteen Hundred l a n d Thirty - one I SQ, t QQ gq5im9lr..- in The Roundup lr:-zillwgiii go 53 2.5 Z3 UNIVERSITY of COMMERCE EUCLID AVENUE AT SIXTH i i l 1 r L Y U. OF C. GENERAL RECEPTION ROOM A REFINED UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE. Not a common Business College STANDARD COURSES Two-year Bachelor of Commercial Science Degreeg One-Year Complete Secretarialg Three-year Advanced Walton Accounting: Seven-month Stenographic, and a SPECIAL Short Private Secretarial Course for graduates of the Des Moines High School Commercial Course. NO EXTRA CHARGE for Electric Bookkeeping Machine, Billing Machine, Monroe Calculator, Dictaphone, Comptometer or Civil Service Training. Free employment service for life. a Telephone 3-6275 Address 61 5 Euclid 3 :Mm Nineteen Hundred Q sy 21,14-,.ffOIiI-.. I a n d Thirty - one I IGXQNL r-Ji ggqgfaou I 41' he Roundup nf.:--:ifucvcgkgg E5 53 6 G L A S G O W Tailored Clothes erpeek - good judgment a n d excellent taste for the fwearer. They jft per- feet. OLIVER SCOTT SUMMER CLASSES TELEPHONES Studio 3-5428 Residence 5-6518 You naughty, cruel boy, said the fashionably dressed young Woman to a boy she found despoiling a bird's nest. How can you be so heartless as to take those eggs? Think of the poor mother bird when she comes back and-U That's all right, miss, interrupted the boy. 'tThe bird is dead. The young Woman's expression re- flected disbelief. How do you know? she asked sharply. She's on your hatf' was the reply. Where there's a will, there's a Established 1899 felafivefy The Glasgow Tailors ALONZO LEACH 811 Locust -- Des Moines MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 805W Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa TI-IEUTICA L81 A.FRIEDLICH CO. IMG Gfe3E2oBHer sam We have been proud to serve the members of this 1931 Class We hope we may have the pleasure of their future patronage i Nineteen Hundred 7-Sifgifgl I a n d Thirty - one l yqgixsufil--11 '1' he Roundup I IGFQEQ. C9 52 5 A BETTER WAY T0 BUY EURs ' since 1907 C O W N I E ' S COATS -- SCARFS -- JACQUETTES Crofut, Knapp, Style Park, Stetson Hats -- Wilson Bros., Grayco, Reese 8z Reese Haberdashery Quality Merchandise Reasonable Prices A COMPLETE FUR SERVICE CCLLEY REPAIRING, RESTYLING CLEANSING, STORAGE LOW FACTORY PRICES 612 'must Fifth and Market Des Moines Next to Strand Theatre January Graduate fstill looking for a jobjz Have you an opening here for an unusually bright and energetic young man? Business Man: Yes, I believe we have-and please close it softly as you leave. Eddie, don't you love driving on a night like this P Yes, girlie, but I thought I'd wait till I got farther out. M. E. BARR Tennis Racquets and Restringin g 7 1 3 -7 1 5 Grand Avenue Phone 4- 5 8 2 5 DES MOINES, IOWA W. E. MCCULLOCH, Pres. K. M. MCCULLOCH, Vice-Pres. WALNUT TIRE E5 BATTERY CO. INC. FIRESTO E TIRES AND BATTERIES -- BRAKE LINING Most Complete Super-Ser-vice Station in Iowa for Tires, Batteries and Brakes COMPLETE ROAD SERVICE Twins for Tires 1417-19 Walnut Street Tel. 4-5107 Nineteen undred G-,gi 3.1524-'f6'3I'i I a n d Thirty - one I inch?-1' -'S ?-Q-.2Cf5'?l-DI I T he Roundup: lc-vegjggi QE Gi 5 'ls 7 DIAL -L-3115 DIAL 4-3115 RAY DODGE CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Twenty-four Hour Service RAY DODGE, Nlgr. 1312-18 Locust St., Des Moines, Iowa A L E M I T E SAVES YOUR CAR You refei-ve Authorized Alemite Service at Jim Brand Alemite Service Doctor: Have you been anywhere else? Patient: I went to see the dentist in our village. Doctor: And what idiotic advice did he give you? Patient: He told me to come and see you, sir. What made you quarrel with , . ,. . . Clyde? Also Lal' Waskflngv 5'mUmZmgv 'lHe proposed to me again last Motor Cleaning and Gear night. Flushmg 'i'VVhere was the harm in that? 1323 Locust 3-0619 'lMy dear, I had accepted him the night before. 'aia FORD STAMINA Welcomes The Rough Riders CAPITOL MOTORS DIAL 4-4248 West Tenth and Mulberry Q S3 I J' 1-.9 l 1: N' f H d d 7556?-'i63l'i I a Qnfi eiiiiffiin. .ffm H 'MQW G5 ggqgimeulz-:l-u The Roundup nf--T-:uc-vegggg CU GE 25 VICTOR J. SILLIMAN CO., Inc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES FLEMING BUILDING -- DES MOINES, IOWA Sioux City Waterloo Creston Established 1865 Phone 3-6151 I N S U R A N C E Fire -- Casualty -- Bonds Automobile Insurance Willcox Hopkins 86 Mulock Doc.: You cough easier this morn- ing. Patient: I ought to. I've been practicing all night. Customer fsuspiciouslylz Waiter, how is the hash made here? Waiter Qearnestlyj: Made, sir? Hash ain't madeg it accumulates! It's surprising how much a Woman can say about herself without telling anything. X --J , '- X 1' I For patrician distinction in motoring, the sixteen- cylinder CADILLAC ranks alone among fine cars. At any speed, it travels so easily as to seem to drift under its own momentum. IC ' C' E DES MOINES U, Z, af N' f H -: ?35'34fOI I JZ e:i1'i,ffQ .ZZe I 163531 sgqgswn ICI-1,06 Roundup u CU GQ 2-5 E 1 T e Old Homestead IV, - ., , , ,' ,, llc-' F' HAMS -,-,,Tl 'i3i 'I 'x. s .fu 1' Q wif. - :' ' I 'l,iW1'Qn---3115-QV! LARD SAUSAGE Diamond wat s -- Made in Des Moines by Jewelry Large Selections THE IOWA PACKING co. to Chooselhom i'Daddy, can you speak Russian?,' Shop Upstairs and UNO, Sonny, I carmotlii y Save Mmfey I Gee, it's Z1 good thing We don't C0mP!efe Lme Of, live iii Russia, isiiw it? Class Rings and Pins f We Oh little Hifi, All dressed in blue, A-winkin' down on me, JEWELZR5 If you clon't stop, il-J-B'hl'Pf9i I Oh little star, : -: I'll fall in love with thee. 1 un- l , . .. Many people in the world are so - busy sighing for what they haven't got that they can't enjoy what they have. 'I First choice in 25,000 Des .f Q Moines homes because of their -i E- purity and richness. I 1 ' PE R F ECT LY l PAST EU RIZ ED WMII. REAM For Home Deliver Service C2126 3-6211 Nineteen Hundred 75'-Igifal I a n d Thirty - one I lejigifgs I The Roundup CU GE 55 C V ' . :M- -'5' 7 ' ea! eg ,Mm e of 4, ff 1- e f53Qf'4 5Y:9 A Q.-J ' we. 4, A . x ,fl ks v' A- H .47 Q3 'VH7 f Q , , 1 ,ff .u I 55155-G ' f -. 4 wwf , - exif' SN 15364 QQSSYX- 5' 1.1 - Q 4. Liv N L jf' 1 -' I Q Pg, Nr fljf ix X A G L O R I O U S VACATION AHEAD June days bring happy a'ays . . . youth is free again. No more worries . . . just good times all the time. Some go east. . .some go north . . . and some go west.. . and some stay at home. But where efver moa'ern youth goes in its quest for pleasure . . . Younkers is the start- ing point for smartness ana' economy. It's a wise girl who early learns what an important part these Younker Shops play when she wants to look her best. The MISSES' SHOP The SPORTS SHOP The MILLINERY and SHOE SHOP Assisted to Smartness by Younker Accessories :L 1 .v-.9 . Q,-1 if N t H d d L' a :ins eg-hiirtzzri Jie ?QEQ'5Ql9I I The V53 61 39 as t MONTOUR STUDIO QQ Distinctive Pmtrauiture QE? 820 Locust Phone 4-4302 S2 S? I 3 '9 Nm f H d d Q1 ymiiwzzz-:fl M5 '?'ZiJL'iZZe I 2-3QQ'5'K9I I 41' he Roundupl IGFELQ2 CU 51 5 Lvgythllg Developing 26 and Printing DE-.BIRADISI-I NGK. ms Enlargements DMONL 4-SOI6 QZOWALNUTSI and Copies CORWIN'S Master Cleaning Service Cottage Grove Ave. at Twentieth There is no telling how long Me- thuselah might have lived if he had had his appendix, teeth and tonsils out, used the right brand of tooth- paste, and smoked coughless cigar- ettes. FIGURING NET PROFIT Neighbor flocking over garden fencej : Have your bees done Well this year, Eastman? Mr. Eastman: Well, they haven't given much honey, but they've twice stung peddlers rapping at the door. BAKER-DARNES CO. Hardware, Plumbing, Spouting and Sheet Metal Work. Minimum charges for labor. 42nd and University Ave., 5-0551 and 5-0552 -- 3205 S. W. 9th St., 4-7922 .A----it I i I SU, '1 I r fitvfigg--Jess, rffwalf-'f' -' : -aww' - Qf '?rE 1- 5?42.1ff '3Yfi ' fe? fx, if 1 Mu hifi ,K Wig! va ES 5. , BOYCE'S SWEET SHOP ON UNIVERSITY AVE. -- NEAR DRAKE The Place with the Collegiate Atmosphere TOASTED FOUNTAIN STEAKS AND SANDWICHES SERVICE CHOPS ig Nineteen Hundred gl VKFD Gy N 7-li-wife' l a n d Thirty - one I IGYSA 'Gui I The Roundup 1 ro G7 . Saving Pays in Many Ways Money deposited in your savings account Will probably pay you the biggest return of any money you spend. It will pay you in the sense of security you feel when there's cash on hand for emergency . . . in the satisfaction of getting ahead and keeping ahead. . . . . . . in self-confidence-the knowledge that you can live within your income and save a portion of it. Moreover, you can count on cash as one of your safest investments, paying 3221, always Worth full value and ready for use at a moment's notice. Plan to keep a good share of your surplus in cash-for safety's sake. Save at the Bank that has served Iowa's citi- zens faithfully in all financial matters for over 50 years. IOWA-'DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK 8' TRUST COMPANY .fjgilaafnz with NORTHWEST BA CORPDRATION Nineteen Hundred Q I a n d Thirty - one I 'GY'-L Us gggqginolr-1--in The Roundup lr -:ilwgjgf ra G, T Compliments of -- IOWA'S FINEST HOTEL The Center of the Social CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. DRY CLEANERS LA UNDERERS Phone 3-1181 13th and Grand ES Za Life of Des Moines Parties, dances, bridge lunch- eons and dinners of special social importance are invariably held at this hotel. In the Adam Room Dinner 81.00 and 31.50 Luncheon 75c and 31.00 HOTEL FT. DES MOINES B. C. NORTHINGTON, Manager Lives of Seniors all remind us, VVe should strive to pass the test Anrl departing, leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. According to the good sport, it's hard to lose-but it's just is hard to win. We Call and Deliver Free of Charge TELEPHONE 5 -7 5 1 5 A SERVICE YOU WILL LIKE WAVELAND CLEANERS 4719 University Ave. I N I Plrlilmiililmgj BUSWESS An Ambassador to strengthen business good-will. A Salesman to create new business. A Mechanical Aid in transacting business. 'N 'ERPRE' M'2TIFcedio1rai Telephone PRINTING COMPANY 4-81 215 Fourth Street Des Moines, Iowa Q S9 1-.9 I Nineteen Hundred 5gQ'iwIl I a n d Thirty - one I 'GY-fpii ??gQSS'QQf-Jll-.,-1--...ll The FE G7 JENSEN-DUNN co. ff K Sales-- -Service Des Moines' Oldest Dealer Fifteenth and Keo llfny 5-0587 TWO STORES U TWENTY-NINE Conveniently Located YEARS OF SATI SFACTORY GLASS STANDARD l AND GLASS SL PAINT A A PAINT COMPANY - SERVICE S 10th if Nfulberry 514 E. Locust '9 Nineteen Hundred Q N Egg?-ff9l a n d Thirty - one I - 2 l63'-F 'fi 5 E I QIN .-.-1-, D. ice qYIiQx S Inf D INT Y igvx' sf-yy 7 117.5 0 N ,I w i , K Al, af if I L. 6 Q. 2 1 i I1 i , E l 5 . 5 I 1 Q 5 I 1 1 wi r i I l 1 M i l . 3 3 E 5 I 1 K i x ,iq f ww, -ld, --I-Jiffy: