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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1934 volume:

The Annual Roundup TTlaij, 1934 2 Kiineteen Hundred and Thirty-four School spirit is a happiness com- pounded of love, loyally and ser- vice. Robert R. Cook ' Hinctccn Hundred and Thirty-four 3 DEDICATION to ROBERT ROl] COOK first principal of Theodore Roosevell High School, who organized Ihis institution and directed its activities for ten and a half years, and whose rare, beautiful ideals have become an inte- gral part of its life and spirit, this book is reverently and affec- tionately dedicated. 4 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ROBERT ROY COOK February 3, 1934 ' Hinetecn Hundred and Thirty-four 6 ' N.inetecn Hundred and ' Thirty- jour Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 7 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 9 10 TSiineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Each one of us walks al ihe head of some sort of procession, and il is our duly lo know whilher we are leadinq. Robert R. Cook MISS GLENN R. OGDEN February II, 1934 12 T ineteen Hundred and Thirty-four Faculty First row— Miss Roine Inhofe, stenographer; Miss Nellie Rehin, librarian. Second row- Miss Kdith Johnson, nurse; Miss Mary K. Baird, girls ' adviser; Mi (irare Stivers, registrar. Third row Mr. ( ' . Blwood Drake, boys ' adviser: Mr. Paul Murray Work, junior high study hall; Mr. J. Edgar Stonecipher, acting principal; Mr. Robert Stein, senior study hall. ' H.ineteen Hundred and thirty-jour 13 Faculty First row Mi - Marguerite 0. Baridon, French, Spanish; Mrs. Elesi Bagensick, hone economics. Second row — Miss Ethel Ballard, mathematics; Miss Florence Bruce, short hand, typing, hook- keeping; Miss Nettie Donovan, mathematics. Third row — Mr. C. ( ' . Carrot hers, history; Miss Jennie Brody, English; Miss Ktcphanna Balliet, English; Mr. Edward G. Bigot, social science. Not in picture — Mr. M. D. Eastman, science; Miss Sara Nollen, history; Mrs. Mary B. Hoyt, home economics. 14 TSljneteen Hundred and Thirty-jour HyiiiMirmniLna Faculty First row — Miss (ieorgia Forkner, history: Miss Mary Kasson, history; Miss Miriam Huffman, Knglish; Mi-s Maisie Schreiner, Latin. Second row Mr. Alvin K. Kdgar, hand and orchestra; Miss Mal .l M English ami voca- tions; Mr. Orval F. Ba rnes, commercial; Miss Ida T. Jacobs, Knglish : Miss Martha Sweni, shorthand and typing. Third row — Mr. A. K. Forsman. salesmanship, business organization: Mr. It. 0, Blatte ab C T g , bookkeeping; Mr. Clarence K. Irwin, chemistry; Mrs. I). Alice Hicks, art, history; Mr. Carl Harris, phytic ] education. TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour IS ■d - i ■mi iiiin m ■ i m Faculty First row — Miss Fltircncc Smith, business Knglish. shorthand, typing; Mrs. Grace Dean May- nard. mathematics; Miss Jennie MeOall, mathematics. Second row Miss Kdith M. Fischer, science; Miss Margaret M. Kern, English; Miss Mabel Qttiner, physical education; Miss Oharlene Bperry, Bnglish. Third row— Mr. August Rump, physical education; Miss Leila Hughes, public speaking and dramatics; Mr. William Koch, science. Not in picture Mr. If. K. Srhlampp, science, mathematics; Mrs. Bernice Betser, art. 16 T iineteen Hundred and Thirty-four Faculty First row — Miss G. Eunice Meers, English; Miss Laura Duncan, glee clubs, chorus. Second row — Mrs. Sarah P. Kisser, English; Miss Emma Case Moulton, English; Miss Mattie M. Bach, English. Third row — Miss Laura Moulton, English: Mr. Ralph S. Blount, shop; Mr. C. J. Srhollenherger, mechanical drawing. Not in picture — Miss Helen Sherwood, history; Miss Violet Spoor, French; Miss Mildred Sprague, French, Latin. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 17 IS T ineteen Hundred and Thirty-four This school has done Us pari lo make Ihem ready for service and happiness in the world of men and women. ' 1 Robert R. Cook TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ROW ONE JAMES RILEY Jim Senior class president, home room treas- urer, Commerce Club, social committee, basket ball. ELEAXOIi THOMAS Tommy Senior class vice president, home room president and secretary, Journalism Club (president), Home Ec. Club, Com- merce Club, Hi Y. W., National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, home room pep committee, Senior Mixer chairman. CARL ALT O. Z . Spanish Club, football ' 31, ' 32. MAX BATES Lyme Student council (president), home room president and treasurer, football ' 81. r 82. Qoll Club. ROW FOUR ROW TWO MILLARD McVAY Senior class treasure Society, Science sound operator. Mar ' r, National Honor Club (president), CAKE .7. KNOKR Senior executive board, service committee, home room treasurer National Honor Society, Airplane Club. HETTY XI ENDOKF Sophia student council, senior class secretary, Girls ' Club (treasurer), Theodian (president and vice president). ' The Red Mill (assistant director), Ger- man Club (secretary). Home Ec. Club (treasurer), office assistant, June eiasfl attendant, National Honor Society. MARY BARNES Hi Y. W. ' Jilomlir ' LOUISE BEDFORD Liza Home room secretary, Astronomy Club (secretary), Latin Club, National Honor Society. Science Club. ELEANORS BERGMAN Lillie Home Economics Club, Commerce Club. NORMAN BISHOP Mayonnaise Student council, chairman service com mittee, home room treasurer, Roosevelt Da embl HETTY COWLES Social commitee, home room president and secretary, Latin Club (secretary), senior girls ' advisor, National Honor Society, Theodian (treasurer), Oirls ' Club executive board. ROW FIVE MERRILL BLADES Jflits ROW THREE BILL ADKISON Hand, orchestra, baseball. FRED BO DTK B Rot Home room president and vice president, football ' 32, 33, Hi Y, class day. MERLE BITTLE J lumps Jlrrhn Home room president, football ' 31, ' 32, basket ball ' 31, ' 32, Hi V. AVERT ARENT Armf Home room president, vice president, baseball, golf ' 32, ' 33, Astronomy Club (secretary and treasurer). Hi Y., ex- temporaneous speaking, senior program chairman. JAY V. BLOUNT Tan Footlights, Sothern and Marlowe, Thcs- pian, .Mas(juers. Players, chairman ush- er Committee, home room vice president, student COOncil, senior banquet program commit tee. 20 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ROW ONE HA HOLD RKIlHIEMAN Bridgie ' ' BILL CLARK U , .„, ,„ Roys ' glee club, chorus, Music Honor Society, Hi Y, boys ' glee club (treas urer) . KATHRYN R. RRKITKNKAMP Knti, ' Girls ' glee club, Footlights, Sothern and Marlowe, Thespian. Music Honor So ciety, Scribblers, German Club. ROBERT C. COLLET Bud Home room president and vice nresident. football, basket ball, class day. .JOSKR11 PIERRE ROl Syi KT Joe Baseball ' 82, ' 8a, football ' 34, boys ' glee club. Spanish Club, senior printing committee. HUBERT BUCK Roys ' glee Hub, chorus. Buck ' ROW FOUR KI TH LOUISE OONKLING BUmdit Art Club, Astronomy Club. Science Club, office helper, home room sports man ager. ROW TWO HENRIETTA Rl ' RCH Senior social committee. Relta ELIZABETH CABR Home Economics Club, en Nad i. PAUL CARROLL Rand, boys ' glet ciety. Hi Y. W. Lib Kitab- OarrM Music Honor So FRANCES CREWSE Fran Footlights (vice president), Sothern and Marlowe. Home Economies Club, Pla era ' Club. ATHKKYN COON Ooonsy Student council, home room president and secretary, Scr i h biers ' ecutive board. Girls ' Club ex MARK CONKLING Conk R Club. Hi V (president), football ' 81, :rj. ' :;. ' {, track, swimming .10, ' 81, ' 32, ' 88, home room president. VIRGINIA CARY Home room secretary, Home E Club. Athenian Art Club. (Unnie ROW FIVE MARGARET OURREY Margo Latin Club, Astronomy Club. ROW THREE ROBERT OURREY Bob RUSSELL CHAMBERLAIN Rum Latin Club, Footlights, Spanish Club. DELCIE CORRINNK CASSELL Del Spanish Club, Dramatic Guild, Roosevelt Day assembly. PARKER CROTCH P. L. Student council, social committee, insig nia committee, Hi Y. MA RCA RET CROOKS Commerce Club. Mart 22 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty -jour ROW ONE RALPH 11. DEITKICK l)ek Chorus, glee club, mixed quartet, male qun rtet. GLENN 0. GLADFELDER a us Roundup itaff (editor In-chief), home room sports manager and vice presi dent. Quill and Scroll, Koos.v.it Day play. MARCARET DALBERG DALE DERRICK Home room vi e president and secretary football, Hi V. [ARJORIE KSHBAUOH ,€ Mf$ n Dra ma t ic (Juihl. Athenian Art Cluh, Hi V. ' ., senior banquet commit 1 60. PHILIP GOODENOUGH Phil Home room treasurer, Hi Y, French (Muh, The Red Mill. extemporaneous speaking contest, Roosevelt Day. FRIEDA II ELK EX STEIN Home room treasurer and ROW FOUR •fritz chairman. ROW TWO PRYOR HOUGHAM Buff} Commerce Cluh, assistant advertising manager ol Roundup. BOB HARTEK Carrot Home room treasurer, Astronomy Cluh, Dramatic Guild, oratorical contest, ei i em pore aOOB s speaking contest. RUTH DRAKE Science ' lui . Borne ' ■Jtnthir Economics Cluh. FRANCES FLICK Ftick National Honor Society (secretary), Theo- dian Olnb, Latin Cluh (vice president). Girls ' Cluh representative, home room secretary, class play committee chair- man. EARL J. HENDERSON Track. Commerce Cluh. .MYRTLE RUTH HENRY Hi Y. Y. Olaf Algernon GEORGE W. JONES Footlights. Soihern and Marlour. Round up staff. HELENE GARST toll,, DimpUs Senior class sermon committee. ROW FIVE HENRY E. JACKSON Bank EVELYN JOHNSON Bv Home Economics Olnb, Commerce Clnb. ROW THREE I {EX .J EN SON (ilee cluh, The Red Mill. Swed MARY (JO HERE Y Meg Golf Cluh ' :u , ' 81, Hi Y. W., assistant editor of Roundup, tennis, borne room treaMirer. class day, Costume Makeup Cluh, senior social committee. BETHEL JOHNSON Home room president. studejil council, Theodian (president), ETrencb Cluh, Home Economics Cluh, National Honor Society. 24 ' Hineteen Hundred and Thirty-four ROW ONE MAX INK LOCKER ' Max- MAR.JORIK M A F K I I {KM A X Orchestra, Footlights. MAXINE JUDD Mickey Girls ' glee club, Home room intra -mural sports committee, senior decorations committee, Hi ST, W., Commerce Olub. GEORGE F. LUCAS u L ki Student council, new movies committee, home room president and treasmvi •, Astronomy Club (vice president), Dra- matic OUlld, French Club, ' ' The Red Mill (stage manager). BETTY K RAFTSci I KraeUch Home Economics Club, V. W. c. A., clnsi sermon committee, home room Intra mural chairman, L A. A. L LI F LOUISE KLEIN HERO jLo% Senior program committee, glee club ' 81, ' 32, chorus, Latin Club, Home ECO nomici club. ( ; i r I s ' Olub, mixed sextet. ROW FOUR ED LORENZ MddU John Track ' 81, ' 82, ' :i:i, football ' 81, ' 82, ' 38, home room president, rice president and trcasurtT, R Club. JOE MEYER Jnsic- National Honor Society (president), home room senior treasurer, Science Club (vice president), band, orchestra. ROW TWO JOS LE VINE Student council, home room president, cap and gown committee (chairman). National Honor Society. KONRAD Ki ll LMAN Kmnii, Football ' 81, ' 82, baseball, bovs ' glee club. .1 AMES N. Mc LFLLAN1) Jim ' Home room president, band, Astronomy Club. PORTIA MYHKK Happy Tbeodian. Latin Club, K itah en -Nad i. Science Club, Astronomy club, National WILLIAM B. LEE Willie Music Honor Society (vice president), band, orchestra, glee club, chorus, mixed quartet, ' ' The Red Mill. RICHARD LIXXEWFH Dick ' ROW FIVE HETTY NORM AN Duchess Home room president, sharks, Spanish club, class day. ROW THREE MARY .IK AX XICKOLS Jferv Class sermon committee, social committee, hostess committee, Theodian, Home Economics Club. HAROLD LOXCWORTH $ Hoys ' glee club, chorus, boys ' quartet, The Red Mill, Singer of Naples, home room treasurer. FREDERICK LOCKARD Fred French Club, Hi Y. F F R I ) I X A X I ) II. XOHLE Jinf German Club (president), Astronomv Club. IRWIN W. IOTOHMIOK Mitch,, - Tennis ' 31, ' 32, Roundup staff (adver- tising manager), class day. 26 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour HI ROW ONE .1 KA NX ETTE PRIMMER The Duchess Roundup staff (assistant editor), Quill and Scroll (president), Roosevelt Day play, good will day play, class day. LUC ILK FILM R R LouU Home room president, class day. JANE ROWS MM Sothern and Marlowe, Home Economics Club, Journalism Club. Commerce Olub, Dramatic Guild, Hi V. V. DOROTHY M. PARRISH Dottie Senior refreshments committee chairman, home room treasurer. Music Honor So- ciety, Theodian, Home Economics Club (secretary), German Club, band. VIRGINIA PERIGO Jinny French Club. ROW FOUR JANE SINCLAIR Janie Senior cap and gown committee, Spanish Club (secretary), Hi Y. W. KITH MUM! MAKER Rut hie Home room vice president. Spanish Club. Theodian (vice president), Golf Club ROW TWO EVELYN ROSEN The Red Mill (student manager), so- cial committee, home room vice presi- dent. Hi Y. W. ROBERT REEVES At CHARLES RICHARD Chuck German Club, Hi Y. band. ELAINE SEE VERS Xcnia National Honor Society, home room sec- retary. Girls ' Club (vice president . French Club (president). Theodian. chairman class social coin mitt BO, ARIEL STEEPER Hostess committee chairman, National Honor Society (vice president), chorus. Scribblers (president), Theodian, stu- dent council. JANE ROST ROW THREE i BORGE R I ' T LEDGE Rubbish Hand (drum major), sports editor Ol Roundup, ' ' Mantuan. ' ' HELEN RUSSELL ' Toad,, ' Spanish Club (treasurer), senior banquet committee. JEAN LUCILE ROWE Jranir Commerce Club, Journalism Club, Hum. Economics Club. ROW FIVE ELAINE L. SPAULDING Lane Art Club, Astronomy Club, stage scenery artist. WILLIAM STEHM Bill Commerce Club, German Club, baseball. DIM KV IL ST A ATS Stoats MAX TURNER Turner Senior banquet committee, Music Honor Society, Hi Y, boys ' glee club, band, orchestra. 28 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ROW ONE DICK TOWNE • • , • Swimming, Hi Y. hone room sport chair man. ANNA LAI R A TUCKER AnwU K itah-en-Xadi. LUCILLE THOMAS Lnuh Office helper. Home Economics Club (sec retary), Commerce Club (vice presi- dent). SA HI N A LOl ' ISE TCRXER J, on ROW TWO DONALD VAN LOON Track ' :52, ' :t:t. football, Boxing and Tumbling Club, Hi Y . ROBERT VOSS FORBST K. V A X I.oox Bud v resiling ' •Hob ' • ' rnsl 11 Football, golf program. ' 88, Roosevelt Da; ROW FOUR DORIS YOCOM Dahris Tbeodian, home room president, Home Economics Club, National Honor So- NOT l PICTURE MARY ELIZA HE ' I II WAGNER Liz Golf Club ' 81, ' :: ' J, ' 88, Sot hern and Marlow ' , class day. WILLIAM A. H E ALL BUI Chorus, glee club (student director), Mu- sic Honor Society (president). ROW THREE WILLIAM EGG LESTON Football. VI RGJN ' IA W R IliliT Qineer Journalism Club, home rOOBQ vice presi- dent, secretary and sports manager, girls ' glee club, mixed chorus, girls ' double quartet, Home Economics Club (president), chairman senior printing committee. Quill and Scroll (secretary), National Honor Societv, Commerce Club. WAYNE A. MORRELL Red Hoys ' quartet, chorus, glee club, The Red Mill, Music Honor Society. WILMA WRIGHT Senior class committee room treasurer, orche Home Economics Club. B4B chairman, home itra, Hi v. w.. RUTH WES8EL8 Quill and Scroll (vice president), home room treasurer, Home Economics Club, Hi Y. W. CATHERINE WENAAS JTSJ Home room secretary, assistant editor of Roundup. Curls ' Club executive board, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Music Honor Society, chorus, girls ' glee club, girls ' double quartetj Spanish Club (president), senior ban- quet program chairman, The Red Mill. 30 ISlineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 31 EMHHSm ROW ONE JAMES BRAMMER Sid Student council, tennis team, football ' :U, T2. 88, basket ball ' 81, ' :5 4 2,  33, ' 34, senior class vice president, chairman booster committee. Iowa University, Drake. KDWIX B ECK K R Eddy Scribblers ' (secretary), Hi Y (cabinet), student council (treasurer and vice president), chairman of intra -mural sports, basket ball, judiciary commit- tee, senior class president. National Honor Society, delegate to Missouri Valley Federation. Drake. TOM ANDERSON Debating, extemporaneous speaking, stu- dent council (chairman of enaignia com- mittee), Dramatic Guild, Hi V. Latin Club. Dartmouth, John Hopkins. VIRGINIA ABENDS Jimi German Club, French Club (se cretary), dramatics, home room treasurer, home room discussion committee, senior so- cial committee, finance committee. Iowa University. ROW TWO BLDON WOLTZ Emni Hi Y. ' ' R Club, football W2. ' :;t. basket ball ' 31, ' 32, ' 5:i. track ' 82, ' :{. ' ?, ' :!4. boys ' advisor senior class. Iowa University. BEVERLY LI ND STROM Bev Latin Club, Spanish Club. Theodian, home room treasurer, president, secre- tary of senior elass. Hi V. YY., Quill and Scroll (vice president). 1 taake, North western. AMY KOLLETT Home room president and treasurer. Hi Y. W. (secretary, co social chairman), Theodian (president), Sharka ' Club, Dramatic Guild (secretary), girls ' ad- viser senior class, booster committee, Latin Club. Boulder. ROW FOUR BURL LINCOLN BAILEY B Assistant head usher, boys ' glee club (secretary), chorus, Dramatic Guild, Engineering Club, Commerce Club. Aeronautics Club, intra mural sports committee, assistant stage manager. CHARLES B A LLANTYNE Bad B. Y. T. Club. MA Kt; ARET BA1 RD Marge Scribblers, senior assistant treasurer. An- nual staff. Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. BURIS A. VISE Flash Commerce Club, football, track ' 82, ' • ' . , 34, basket ball, Hi Y, R Club. Iowa University. BAKER WATERMAN ' Jink, - ' Student council (treasurer), senior class treasurer, debate team, National Honor Society. ROW FIVE MIRIAM BECKHOFF Footlights, Kitab-en Nadi, Scribblers (secretary). National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll (treasurer), adviser of Junior High Journalism Club. Drake, Northwestern. ROW THREE ELEANOR BAXGHART Fuzz Footlights, Sothern and Marlowe, Dra matlo Guild, Frenoli 01ut . Grinnell, University of Michigan. M X VN E ANDERSON Jfao Kansas University. ih n ALT Sevan Home room president. Flayers ' Club. Hi Y (cabinet), building and grounds com- mittee, Roundup staff, social committee, atate play contest. Dramatic Guild, ' ' The Queen ' s Husband. Engineerin m Club. Iowa State. VIOLA BALDWIN Baddy Art Club. THOREEX BETH BAKER Betty Home room treasurer, rica preaident, Sothern and Marlowe, Costume Design Club. National Honor Society (vice president ) . 32 Nineteen Hunched and Thirty-jour ROW ONE FRED BERKEY Freddy Stage manager, Commerce Club. Drake. BETTY M. BENNETT Bet Hi Y. . costume design. Dramatic Guild, home room vice president, senior class day Committee, Make-up Club. Ames, Cornell. KAXINE BLAKESLEE Ma.t K i t a b -en-Nadi, Commerce Club. J rake. MARY.IANE BOWERS M. J. B. Coffee French Club, Latin Club, Art Club. Washington University, Minnesota Univ. MARGARET BOYCE Art Club. Drake, Missouri University. Matffie MARY HELEN HELL Entered from Davenport. Minnesota r. DOROTHY HASH Dort Girls ' glee club, Sothern and Marlowe, chorus, French Club, Dramatic Guild. Hi Y. W. Drake, University of Texas. ROW FOUR ROBERT E. BROWNE Bob Boys ' glee club, chorus, boys ' quartet, mixed sextette, The Red Mill, Music Honor Society, Aeronautics Club. ROBERT A. BRISTOL Band, orchestra. Iowa State. ■j; ROW TWO WAN IT A BISHOP Commerce Club. Drake. BOB BLACKBURN Home room president. Hi Golf Club, Commerce ( Drake. Nita Kin; German Club, MAR ' S BBSS BROADHURSf Dramatic Guild. Drake M. OR V I LLE BUEHRER Entered from North High. Drake, Ames. LESTER BISHOP Golf Team, T. Square Club, home room president. Iowa University. MILDRED BILLIOK Drake, Iowa. Warneke ' ' B. W. T. Club, ROW FIVE RETTY ' A RN Es (Jirls ' Club (president), « committee, student i tary), social committee, rotary, Ki tab -en-Nadi. Belts hairman of pep ouncil (secre- SOmC room S0C« Art Club, dele- gate to Missouri Valley Federation, Hi Y. Y. (inter-clnb council represent! tive), class day committee. National Honor Society, Judiciary, stamp com- mittee, Theodian, intra -murals com- mittee, Dutcher award. Stanford, Iowa University. ROW THREE HELEN CARLSON Commerce Club. Money CATHARINE JANE BOU8QUET K. T. Footlights, Sothern and Marlowe (secre- tary), Masquers, Dramatic Guild (sec- retary), Flayers ' Club (president), Latin Club (president, vice president), Theodian, finance committee, chairman class day committee, The Mantua n. The Queen ' s Husband, National Honor Society. Grinnell. CHARLES OATHCART Rand, Hi V. Drake, Texas University. Pushcart HELEN CHAMBERS Hi Y. W., Footlights, girls ' glee club, Home Economics Club, Kitab en-Nadi (treasurer) . Stephens. 34 Njneteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ROW ONE FRED H. CHASE Oka Boys ' glee club, band, orchestra, Hi Y. Drake, Iowa. MARGARET CLARK Monitor. JCLTA ANN CLARK Jml,, Footlights, in y. , Dramatic Guild, girls ' glee club. Iowa State. MARY JO CORCORAN Jo French Club, Sharks ' Club, Hi Y. W., booster committee, Dramatic Quild, Sothern and Marlowe, Thespian, home room secretary, girls ' quartet, chorus, senior banquet committee. Drake, Minnesota I ' niversitv. GUY CLUBB Football ' 32, Iowa State. Clubber WILSON K1XJAR CHAXCK BndT Art Club (president), home room secre- tary, Aeronautics Club. Columbia University of New York. ROW FOUR MARIAN CORSO G. A. A., Oommerc C. c. c. c. i quirt ROW TWO MARY OLINE Art Club. Stephens, University of Arizona ( Hne ' ETHEL OLEAVEB «Bth Latin Club. Kitah-en -Xadi f secretary) Hi Y. W. Drake. MARY ( ' LIFT Latin Club, Hi Y. W. (cabinet), Theodian (treasurer). National Honor Societv (secretary). Sharks ' Club, Girls ' Club executive board (service chairman), tennis team Wheaton. PHYLLIS CORCORAN French Club, Dramatic Guild. Drake, Iowa State. Fi i MARY BLYTHE CORY Cory Players ' Club (secretary), chairman of make-up, home room secretary, Bothern and Marlowe, Thespian, Mas(|uers, Na- tional Honor Society. The American Academy of Dramatic Art, Iowa University. PEARL CORRINE OROWE Ths Duohe Foot lights. Bothern and Marlowe. Dra- matic Guild, Spanish Club, Stage Make up Club. Iowa State. Iowa I ' niversiiy. DOK ' OTHV CLFVFLAXD •J)of ROW FIVE JEMMA 0ONTR1 Commerce club. ROW THREE JACK CONDON Commerce Club, Hi Y. Drake. WIXXAB KLLF COFFFF Tennis team. Vassar. I ' m kif ' Win n ir ' DOROTHY CRAWFORD Footlights (secretary), home president, Kitab en-Nadi treasurer), girls ' glee club, social committee. Iowa State, Iowa I ' niversitv. PHYLLIS OOUBTICE Commerce Club. C. C. C. C. Doit room rice ( secretary, Hi V. , DLL LA COX 36 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four ROW ONE EDWARD D1EHL M Hi V., senior social -ommitiee. GOK DON DENN I SON Denna I )r;i in.it ies. Iowa State. CHASE EVANS Chirk Band (three years), saxophone sextet, fowl University, Drake. Ml ' KIEL EVANS Touts Glee club, Hi V. W.. Latin Club. I M ake, Iowa. MAX INK OB BORD Dee Drake, Iowa University. HARRY CUTLER Jladd,, Annual staff (editor-in-chief), home room president and vice president, social committee. Footlights, Journalism Club (vice president), Hi Y, basket ball ' 33. ' 34, Quill and Scroll, senior olail frolic committee, Roundup staff (tem- porary assistant editor). National Honor Society. Grinnell. ROW FOUR J U ANITA FIDLBR Shrimp G. A. A., Leaders ' Club. Iowa University. URSULA FERGUSON Jrrir Entered from North High. N ' ort h western. ROW TWO RU 8ELL 0, DOOLITTLB, JR. Rum Latin Club, Astronomy Club. Iowa State. HAZEL DUGGER JBel Band (three years), Commerce Club. C. C. C. C. MARGARET FEDDEKSEN Mmrff National Honor Society, Hi Y. W. (sec- retary), Theodian (secretary), secre- tary of judiciary committee, chairman of commencement day committee. Stephens, Northwestern. CARL FISCHER Mu eM Iowa State. RUSSELL DUNKERTON Dunk Spanish Club, Hi Y. Iowa State, University of Minnesota. VKRNON L. DINGES Latin Club. Drake. ROW FIVE KITH FOOTED Girls ' quartet, Music Honor Society (treasurer), chorus, girls glee club, girls ' sextet, home room secretary, French Club, Theodian, Hi Y. W., Na- tional Honor Society. Drake, Southern California. ROW THREE RUTH EMPTING Jtuthir Library monitor, Footlights, Sothern and Marlowe, Dramatic Guild, Kitab-en- Nadi (vice president), Hi Y. W. Drake, University of Wisconsin. JOHN EWING Jmek Tennis, Journalism Club, Annual staff, T- Square Club, Hi Y. University of Iowa, Drake. DEAXA FRIEDMAN Dee Footlights, French Club. University of Iowa. IJOBEKT FKITZ Bob Track ' 32, ' 33. Jowa State. JAMES W. FREY Vim Home room president, football ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, German Club (president), tennis, band (three years), Hi Y, Latin Club. Drake, Iowa University. 38 Njneteen Hundred and thirty-jour I ROW ONE CHARLES GLENN Chuck Bwimming team ' 32, ' •  :;. ' :;4 (captain), student council, chairman home room discussion committee, ' R ' ' Olub. Drake. (ULSTER (JODDAIil) ( hrf ' Sound technician. Iowa University. NANNA GUM Wadda Footlights ( vice president ) . Spanish Club, Costume and Design Club, Sothem and Marlowe, Masquers, Players ' Club, Na- tional Honor Society. Dramatic Guild, ' Midsummer Night ' s Dream assistant student director, ' ' The Queen ' s Hus- band. Iowa University. MARY ELIZABETH (J KILL Jfs 1 Commerce Club. JEAN GEHHART Jeani, Home room treasurer. Drake. PAUL GALLMEIER .huh,,- Hi V (president, cabinet), Golf Club, home room president, basket ball ' 88, ' 84, Footlights. Drake, Iowa University. MILDRED K ATI I R VN CROSS Mil I ft ' ' Latin Club. Theodian, French Club (ser- geani at-arms), Hi Y. W. Ward Belmont, Grinnell. ROW FOUR VIRGINIA BUTCHERS ' Jinn,, Hall monitor. Nort h western. ROW TWO FRANK K. GRIBSINGER JNB National Honor Society (treasurer), Mu- sic Honor Society (vice president), Latin Club, home room vice president, treasurer, band (five years). Bother n and Marlowe. Dramatic Guild. Little Theater electrician. Footlights. Ohio State. Missouri. EILEEN GRENNELL Irith National Honor Society. Music Honor So- ciety, Dramatic Guild, The Red Mill, Masquers. Thespian. Footlights, chorus, home room vice president. Golf Club. Drake THOMAS GRIFFITH WinehtU Baseball ' 82, ' 88, :54, Hi Y, R Club. Iowa University, Illinois. GORDON HUNTER Gor y Hi V (cabinet). Latin Club (treasurer), service committee, tennis team. Dartmouth. BONNIE HURLBURT Bon Latin Olub, Sothern and Marlowe. Thes plan, Dramatic Guild, French Olub. Stephens College, Grinnell. MILDRED HUNT JMfV Commerce Club. ROW FIVE WILLIAM R. HEARD BUT Band (four years), Spanish Club, home room vice president, boys ' glee club, chorus. Annual staff. Nebraska University, Grinnell. SHIRLEY GREBNBERG thirl ALLAN HOFFMAN Wimpy French Club. Commerce Club. Hi Y, Aeronautics Club, Drake. T-Square Club, stage crew, ticket taker. Armour Tech., Wisconsin University. ROW THREE JOHN GUY Ion,,- Journalism Club (vice president). Round up staff, heme room president, secre- tary, senior social committee. Harvard. Iowa University. RUTH CAROLINE HERTZ BERG Jlertsy Theodian (treasurer), Masquers, Golf Club, student organizations committee (secretary), Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, home room secretary. G iris ' Club (treasurer), Scribbler- ' Club. Annual staff. Grinnell, Northwestern. ROBERT W. HOLUB -Jinir Commerce Club, ticket taker, school serv ice cashier, tows State, Iowa University. 40 TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour -nil: iMi ROW ONE EDWARD HARTS? u S4 n Roundup staff (sports editor), Astronomy Club. Footlights, Dramatic Guild, HI V, senior high basket ball champs. Iowa University, Vermont. PRANCES JOHNSTON JtoMt Footlights (treasurer), Bothern md Mar Lowe, Hi V. v. (vice president), Latin Club, Sharks ' , chorus (three years I, National Honor Society, Music Honor Society, Theodian. l« wa State. KENNETJH ii VDl ' .x K nn Players ' , Club (vice president), Dramatic Guild (president), Masquers (presi- dent), Sothern and Marlowe, Thespian, stamp committee, Roosevelt Day assem- bly, Christmas Pageant, theatrical make-up committee, Midsummer Night ' s Dream. ' ' class day committee, extemporaneous speaking contest, ora torical contest. Roundup staff (assist ant editor, circulation manager), Quill and Scroll. !o. ;i University. DALE HARRIS Band (five years), orchestra (four years), Music Honor Society, home room treas- urer, debate team, extemporaneous con- test, oration contest, Hi V. German Club, state instrumental solo winner, class day committee. Towa University. HARLE V HANs B N Van ' Football, Hi Y, Oonunerce Club. Drake. ROW TWO ROBERT HARTS OOK Bob (ierman Club, home room president, sound technician. Iowa State. ARTHUR JAYXK Art Hi Y, Footlights, Quill and Scroll, home room vice president, swimming, assist- ant senior treasurer. Dramatic Guild (treasurer ), Roundup staff, The Queen ' s Husband. Iowa University, Siebel Institution of Technology. ROW FOUR CKRALDINE OASSELL JOHNSON J rfy M V R A JOHNSON JfyfW M Returned from Minneapolis to be gradu- ated. RUTH JOHNSON Home room secretary, Hi Y. W., Scrib- blers (president, vice president), (i iris Club board, chairman personality coin mittee, French Club, Theodian. I ' faicu. National Honor Society, Roundup staff (editor-in-chief), senior class day com- mittee. Drake, Missouri University. BOB KELLEY Stretch Tennis, swimming, basket ball, home room president. Hi Y, National Honor So- ciety. Northwestern, Dartmouth. MARY JACOBS 1 rake. Happy ROW FIVE MADKLYX HARNAGEL Latin Club, Hi Y. Y ., Journalism Club (secretary). Sothern and Marlowe, lows University, Drake. CORA DOROTHY JAMKS Conic ROW THREE RUTH JAMIE SON JimmUl ' Latin Olnb, Hi Y. Y., French Club, chor- us, home room secretary. Drake. LLOYD .1 KN.N K I T J)nc Roundup staff (editor-in-chief), home room president, Scribblers ' Club, Hi Y. Iowa University, Drake. PHI I. Lis KAPP Mi Roundup staff, The Red Mill (dance director), home room secretary, chorus, gills ' glee club, Footlights, director of Dance Club. ' ' Midsummer Night ' s Dream (dance director), class day committee. Drake, Chicago Musical College. HAROLD L. KESTER Chester ' - Football ' 81, ' 88, basket ball ' 88, ' 84, Hi Y, Roundup staff, The Queen ' s 1 1 usba nd. ' ' Iowa University. (Jrinnell NEAL KELLEY Home room treasurer. Iowa University. JEAN KENT Spanish Club (president), building and grounds committee. so chairman of senior social committee. Drake, Lindenwood. 42 ISiineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ROW ONE SEOBOE KIL.MK Band (five years), how Hill room IrciiMircr. chorus (treasurer), boys ' glee club, Music Honor Society, orchestra, The Red Mill. ' ' Journalism Club, Scribblers ' Club, Roundup sta ' T (assistant editor). The Queen ' s Husband. M issouri. GEORGE KIDDER D ramatic Guild Iowa State. Iowa. ELOISfl K BTTEBEB Minnesota D ni versit y. Georgia ' Wet die M A R V LORENZ Chorus, home room secretary. ••.! . rttsy DONALD LASTER, JB Football  82, ' .54 president, rice pesident senior treasurer. Drake, [OWS University. M urphff Hi Y, home room ssistant STODDAKD LANK Jli V (cabinet), homeroom vice president. Latin Club (president). Sothern and Marlowe (president), student council, National Honor Society. GrinneU. EDNA KINZLE Orchestra (four years), Latin Club. Cos tome ami Design Club (secretary). Na- tional Honor Society. Iowa Cniversity. ROW FOUR CLIFFORD LOSH Home room treasurer, Hi V. football ' 31, ' 32, ' 38, basket ball ' 88, track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Dartmouth. ROW TWO ( president, secre- club, Dramatic Footlights, The FAITH KNEHR Costume and Design tary). Sharks ' , gle Guild, Kitab-en Nadi, Red Mill. Iowa University, New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. JAMES FAB Kb! KOSKY Set Drake. Iowa Cniversity. F li F I ) LI II IF. Smut Stage crew, home room vice president. Southern California. maim B LEINARD Mickey Kitab en Nadi. Costume and Design Club. Hi Y. W.. Make-up Club, Dramatic. THE RES E LE cog Commerce Club. Drake. • . « JEANNE KNAPP Oommereial service. Roundup Drake. statV. [CATHERINE KRAFT Katy Latin Club (secretary). Footlights, Thes- pian, Masquers (treasurer). Sharks ' , social committee, home room secretarv. Hi Y. W. Grinnell, Columbia. ROW FIVE LILLIAN MABKF Commerce Club. Footlights. Iowa State, A. I. B. LU ' WAYNF MACK A MAN Drake. Mack ' ROW THREE EUGENE LEACH II A N Iht Oheer leader r 88. ' 84, chorus, booste committee, band, Annual staff. Grin nell. N A DINK machf.vn ky Girls ' glee club, Home Drake. Pal i s Cluh. mattik lockk KAGOMBER Matt French Club, home room vice president, Hi Y. W. 44 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four ROW ONE ROW FOUR J R ACK MARIE M RTIN Entered from Oskaloosa Hi Nurses Training. DOROTHY MARKS Dot Latin Club, Scribblers ' Club (president)) Theodian, National Honor Society, Foot lights, home room vice president. Illinois, Northwestern. MARCELLUS McMICHAEL Mikr Home room president, student council (president, vice president), National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Hi Y (treasurer), football ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, basketball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (captain), golf, baseball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (captain), Roundup staff (sports editor), Annual staff (sports editor), judiciary com- mittee. Northwestern. .JOHN M VHKR Irish - Commercial Club, football ' 81, ' 32, ' 33. ( ; rinnell. DAISY MAE MARTIN Dode Orchestra (four years). ROSEMARY McLAUGHLIN Pinky Sothern and Marlowe, Footlights, Mas (juers, glee Club, Kitab-en Nadi (point secretary), Dramatic (luild. home room treasurer. Make up Club, Hi Y. V. Drake, Southern California. HAZEL MAK MKRRIAM Hazy Footlights, Music Honor Society (secre- tary), girls ' glee club (president, vice president, treasurer), chorus, Kitab en-Nadi, girls ' sextet, double mixed quartet, Junior Pleasure Singing Olub ROW TWO (director), The Red Mill. Drake, Illinois. LoriSK M (lain Squeak Hi Y, Commercial Club. c. c. c. c. ELEANOR MoCABH 8k Commerce Club. JAMKS MILLER Jimmy Golf ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 (captain), basket ball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, football ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Hi Y, R Club, Roundup staff, Golf Club (president, treasurer). Drake. ROBERT M CONK I.Y Bob Commerce Club, activity stamp sales. Iowa State. IIKLKN MeCOMMONS Pet Roundup staff (advertising solicitor). ROW FIVE ROW THREE MARGARET McGINNIS French Club, National Honor Society. Drake, Iowa State. KATHRYN McCONKEY Kay Commercial Club. KATHALYNE MILLON Kay Footlights, Kitab -en -Nadi. J rake. MARIAN MILLS Latin Club (treasurer), French Club. Theodian, chorus, National Honor So- ciety, Footlights. G rinnell. JUNIOR MINEAR Minnie Football ' 32, ' 33, R Club. Drake. FLORENCE McCREERY Merry Sunshine Home Economics Club, Hi Y. W. Drake University. ANN McGARRY Thespian, Dramatic Guild, Theodian, Hi Y. W., home room vice president, presi- dent, National Honor Society. Iowa State. .JOHN MOEHL Johnny Hi Y (president, cabinet), Commerce Club (president, vice president), build ing and grounds committee, booster committee, chairman of service com- mittee, co-chairman senior social com mittee, Footlights, T-Square Club, student council, home room vice presi- dent, National Honor Society. Drake, Iowa University. 46 ISiineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ROW ONE ELOISE MOCNTAIN Orchestra. Hi Y. W., Astronomy Club, Dramatic Guild, Latin Club. Qrinnell. BETTY LOU Monitor. MOCNCE MARCARET ANN M CLOCK Marg Latin Club ( secretary ), home room tr- as urcr. assistant senior treasurer. Iowa Cniversity. PR VXCKS NELSON Home room vice Monitor. Frit n ] resident. secreta ry, PHYLLIS PEASLEL Iowa Cniversity. Drake Spud ALMA PIERCE Aim Home room secretary, Kitab en Nadi (vice president), locker service fill. c. c. c. c. JOSEPH PICK EX Joe National Honor Society, Astronomy Club (vice president), ' ' Roosevelt Day. ' band. Dramatic Guild, Tbe Red Mill. baseball, boys ' glee club, cboriiv, chair man class sermon committee. ' ' Tbe Queen ' s Husband. ' ' Iowa State. Drake. ROW FOUR ROW TWO PHYLLIS HELEN PROUDFOOT Phlip ' Art Club, cborus. Drake, Chicago Art Institute. JOHN E. PARKS ( lavs lav committee, ' 82, r 88, basket years), home room John nie HI V. football ' 81, ball, band (three vice president, En- gineering (Muh, student council, intra mural sports chairman. National Honor Society. . S. Naval Academy. JOHN PKESSLKY jPttT Hoys ' glee club, chorus, male quartet. South rn California. JEFFERSON S. POLK Football, track. Home Iowa Cniversity. Ul OR ETCH KN PATZIG French Club. Latin (Mub, Iowa Cniversity. Hi Y. W. KATE PARKER jraffa Hi Y. W. (president, vice president) Sharks ' (Mub (president, treasurer), Ouill and Scroll (president). Theodian. National Honor Society. Annual Round up staff, judiciary committee, girls ' golf team, Roundup staff (club editor), ( J i r 1 s (Mub executive board (Treasurer). Carleton, Missouri Cniversity. W1LBCRTA ORRIS BirdU Commerce (Mub. Secretary to Mr. Edgar. Southern California. LA YON PRICE Yonnir Home room intra -mural sports manager. Hi Y. Bozillg Wrestling and Tumbling (Mub. ROW FIVE MAR.IOR1E PRCTZMAN Sharks ' Club. Library (Mub. Drake. DOLORES PUOKETT Entered from North. Drake. ■J ROW THREE DOROTHY PERRY Hi Y. W., Theodian. Iowa state Orlnnell. JPC1 HELEN POW r ELL (iirls ' glee club, Latin Club. Drake. Washington Cniversity LA Y E RN RICE (iolf Club, Spanish Club. 48 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ' Njnetecn Hundred and 7 hirty-fottr 49 ROW ONE HOY RICHARDS Shorty Hi V, Dramatic (. ' wild. Footlights, Mas- quers, Thespian, Sot hern and .Marlowe. Engineers ' Club, student council, usher committer, stamp committee, finance committee, home room treasurer, hand (point system), orchestra. Music Honor Society. Midsummer Night ' s Dream. ' National Honor Society. Iowa State. KAT1I KVN i;. K() V Monitor. LOUTS RUB EL Mube Track, football, cheer leader, Scribblers ' Club. Hi V. debate, Engineering Club. Mass. Institute of Technology. FEOOY SCHENK Peg Footlights. Dramatic Guild, National Honor Society, student council, home room treasurer, Music Honor Society, orchestra, siring quartet, Theodian, Hi Y. V. (cabinet), student organization chairman, chairman senior banquet committee. Scripps, Southern California. EtOBSRT RIDDLE Middle Home room president, assistant seni« r treasurer, Bothers and Marlowe. Nnrt h western. M AUV HELEN BICKBTT8 M . II. sharks ' Olub, Kitab-en Kadi, Costume and Design Club. (;. a. a.. Hi v. w. United Hospital, Fort Chester, N. Y. ROW TWO JANE ROCKWELL Jamie Hi v. . French Olub, Scribblers ' club. home room secretary. Roundup staff, senior class social committee. Drake, RICHARD ROBfi ZHdfe Hi Y. Iowa University. WILD ELM IN a UOSNESS f?OK Latin Club, Theodian (secretary), intra- mural basket ball, Kitab-en Nadi. home room secretary, social committee. Illinois, Drake. ROW FOUR ARTHUB SESSIONS Zakn Wrestling Club. T Square Club, in v. Iowa University, Drake. VIRGINIA sawyer Jinny Tennis team. Quill and Scroll (secretary). French Club (treasurer), Dramatic Guild, intra mural basket ball, Roundup Staff, National Honor Society. Antioch, Grmnell. JANET SOHWAEGLER Jnnie Kitab-en-Nadi (president). Art Club. Home Economics Olub, Hi Y. ' ., Na- tional Honor Societ y. Drake. LA WANNA SEAMAN Footlights, Costume Design Club. Kitab cn-Nadi (president. treasurer). Art Club, Sothern and Marlowe. Iowa State. ROW FIVE MILDRED UOSEN i5A I ' M Mitz ' Footlights. Illinois, Iowa University. FATIUC1A SHATTUCK Pa Home room treasurer, secretary. Theodian. Costume and Design Club, Footlights, Sothern and Marlowe, senior printing committee (chairman), National Honor Society. Iowa State. ROW THREE JEANNE ROWS Scribblers ' Club. Dramatic Guild, Ger- man Club, Hi Y. W., Theodian (secre- tary), Sharks (secretary). Nebraska University. Stephens. DONALD Hi Y. Drake. RUPK ' •Don JACK B. SEIBERT Commerce Club. Dei Moines School of Dink ' ' harmaoy, [owa. I ' KANK SAWYKK Iowa State. {ALLY SHEUERMAN Art Club (secretary). Iowa University. SO Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four ■■1111(11 ■■■I 1111)1 I 111 111 IK™ ROW ONE AUDREY SMITH brake. COURTNEY SMITH Orwlg student council (treasurer, senior judge) National Honor Society ( i r o i 1 f n t ) . de- bate team (three years), extempora- neous speaking: (four years), tennis, home room president. Latin Club (pres- ident). Sotbern and Marlowe (vice president). Hi Y (secretary), delegate to Missouri Valley Federation. Dartmouth, Harvard. EDWARD 8TOBAUGH TicJcet taker. Federal School of Art. KAY STIPP Assistant senior Treasurer. Beripps, Sarah La w renee. A I JFA STILLWELL Jul ' Stippit DOROTHY B. STEWART Dot Masquers, Thespian, Commerce Club. Dramatic Guild. Butler, A I A I N ski dmore Skid Track, homo room president. A B rona il t its Club. Iowa State. ROW TWO JOHN I ' ll I LI P STARK Jack Football, golf, home room president, treas- urer, track. Iowa State. {CATHERINE SIX Stay Sharks ' , Bothern and Marlowe, Thespian (secretary), Dramatic Cuild (vice president). Players ' Club. Hi Y. W., Na t lona l 1 ronor Society. Nebraska, Iowa. ROW FOUR MAX INK THORNTON Pop 1 Some Economic! club. I rake. GENEVIEVE L. TUCKER Tue «r Drake, Columbia University. (IKANYILLK STK I X(i FELLOW Smutz Jr. ' ' Home room president, finance committee, basket ball ' 88, ' 84, Hi Y. Roundup staff (circulation), R Club. Drake. RUSSELL -STIVERS Mutt Commerce Club. Iowa State MAC re EX simmers JCerey Spanish Olnb. Iowa University, Wisconsin. ROBERT STEPHENSON Steve Home room vice president. Iowa. ROW FIVE EARL B. TERRILL. JR. M B« (leiinan Club (treasurer). Northwestern. ENSOB THATCHER Bnee Ticket taker. ROW THREE ROB ROY SMITH Sn,itt„ Hi Y, football ' :PJ, ' 88, ' 34, basket ball, track, home room president, secretary, Engineering Club (secretary), Dramatic Guild, student council, usher committee (chairman), buildings and grounds com- mittee, intra -mure] committee. Iowa State. R()(iER TEMPLETOX Te,„i !i Bend (four years), glee club. MARY ELLEN THOMPSON Tommce Footlights, Sotbern and Marlowe, Dra- matic Guild (treasurer), French (Tub (president), Hi Y. W. (cabinet), girls ' intra mural sports director, home room vice president, tennis, service commit- tee, The Queen ' s Husband. Drake. 52 i tnetcen Hundred and Thirty- jour ■■ ill III I 111 1111 llllllll lit u ROW ONE RAYMOND THOMPSON ' '  ' (it rman Club, home room treasurer. Greeelend College. VIRGINIA LOUISE WALLACE Diddy Footlights. Sothem and Marlowe, girls ' glee club, chorus, Hi Y. W., Theodian. Costume and Design Club, The Red Mill. Dramatic Guild. Southern California. NORLAND TIBBETTS Tibby Music Honor Society (president), home room president, Sothern and Marlowe, The Red Mill, band three years), chorus, boys 1 glee club. mixed BOXtet, Dramatic Guild (president). Journalism Club, Players ' Club. Drake. HELEN TURNER Lefhj Art Club, Hi Y. W., monitor. Iowa. MARJORIE WHITLOCK Margie Commerce Club. c. c. c. c. RUTH WARNER M £kU  Footlights. Dramatic Club, girls ' glee club (secretary), The Queen ' i Uns- ound ' ' ( ; ri unell. H. DALE TURNER H. D. Swimming. Astronomy Club, Dramatic Guild, ' The Queen ' s Husband. Iowa State. ROW FOUR HOMEB WISE U BW Roundup statT (business manager), swim- ming, tennis, Commerce Club (treas urer), home room sports manager, Hi Y. Harvard, N. Y. University. ROW TWO HUGH VAN HOSE N Van Student council, booster committee (chair man), social committee, Quill and Scroll, cheer leader (three years), home room president, vice president, Commerce Club (president), Roundup staff (ftSsif taut editor), Annual Roundup stall (assistant editor), hasket ball, track. Footlights, BotheiH and Marlowe. CJrinnell, M innesota. VIRGINIA YOTRUBA Dramatic Guild, Golf Club. Drake. DOROTHY GAIL w ELK E U Costume and Design Club chorus, The Red Mill. Drake. BETTY JANE WHEELER Commerce Club. Gail (secretary ) . Ji. J. ' ROBERT A. WESTON. .Hi. J oe Home room president, Hi Y, football ' 82, ' :Li, student council (vice president) track, public entertainment committee (chairman). National Honor Society. Iowa . JACK YOLK AM El Roundup staff (advertising), gown committee, officer. Iowa University. Hi V, home Vol h-i cap and JOHN VALERIUS Baseball, Hi Y, senior GHnnell. Iowa State. Deleriims sket ball champ. ROW FIVE MA R Y ANNE WILSON Jiutrh ' Orchestra. Hi Y. NY., Commerce Club. Drake. JEANNE WINTERS Commerce Club. C. C. C. 0. Pat ROW THREE PAUL WILD Wild Paul German Club (president, vice president), band (four years), Astronomy Club (vice president). National Honor So- ciety. Drake. FRANCE HELEN WATTS Eootlights, Thespian. At Sothern and Marlowe. Drake. Ohubbie tronomy Club, PATE WILHITE Happy Home Economics Club, Hi Y, Dramatic. Drake. 54 ' Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ROW ONE ALICE YOST Al National Honor Society, Music Honor So- ciety (president, secretary), Girls ' Club board (secretary). Hi Y. Y. (cabinet). Tbeodian, French Club, home room president, secretary, chorus (secre- tary), boys ' glee club accompanist, quartet accompanist, ' The Hod Mill, ' activity stamp committee. Drake VELMA g eh MAN Oemmencemen t committee. Drake. LUCILLE Y K a ROUS Spanish Olub, Dramatic Guild. No it It western, ( ! rinnell. DORIS E V E L AND Susie sharks. Seribbleri (treasurer), Roundup staff. Drake. ROW FOUR JOSEPH NESS jack V. BRODMARKLE PootbelL Iowa University. DUN GOOD SELL Iowa University. $ H ' fth VIRGINIA YOUNG QUI ST Glee club. Drake. Betty CARL LACRKNZO Football, track, cap and gown committee, Commerce Club, Annual staff. Ala ha ma. ROW TWO BARBARA ILK B Jtobfc Spanisb Club. August graduate. Minnesota U. MILDRKD WOODS Music Honor Society, orchestra, band (four years). Drake. VIRGINIA WrsKMAN Ginnn (Jirls ' double quartet, girls ' quartet, girls ' sextet, gills ' glee club, chorus, French Club, Dramatic Guild. Music Honor Society, Home Economics Club. Grin nell. STANLEY SCHNEIDER Stan Entered from StgOUrney. AUGUST CLASS HOWARD DRAKE Jloirri,, Home room treasurer, Hi Y. Ames. ROW FIVE DA DA ANN RUSHER Orchestra, band. Music Honor Soiety. National Honor Society. Ta rkio. RAUL N. HAMILTON Ham Hi Y. Ames. MARGUERITE JOHNSON Mirhe,, Commerce Club. A. I. B. CATHERINE MITCHELL Mitch Costume Design Club. Jowa University, New Mexico, NOT IN PICTURE ROB ROCKWELL Rockie Home room vice president and treasurer. SELMER SOLEM 0$ ia Football ' 81, ' 82, baseball ' 81, .V2, Span ish Club, Commerce Club. Iowa University. BILL VOLKAMER Wild BUI Hi Y, home room president. 5o Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 58 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Every sludenl must recoqnize thai olher activities are just as important as the ones which engage his personal interest. Robert R. Cook Senior Student Counci OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - MARCELLUS McMICHAEL BOB WESTON BETTY CARNES BAKER WATERMAN Adviser— MR. STONECIPHER (Reading from left to right) First row — Doris Fisher, Ruth Ferring, Geraldine Ferrell, Harriet James, Ruth Johnson. Betty Carnes, Josephine Fletcher. Second row — Virginia Bailey, John Parks, Bob Weston, Baker Waterman, Lee Wissler, Ed Becker. Third row — Bob Jackson, Don Towne, Jim Whitney, Charles Glenn. Bob Schmitz, Courtney Smith, Hubert Gibbs. Fourth row — Hugh Van Ilosen, Rob Roy Smith, Marcellus McMichael, Dirk Barrett, Tom Anderson, George Stalnaker, Jack Andrews, Jar iue Compfon, John Moehl. 60 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four National Honor Society OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer COl ' KTNKV smith BETTY 0ABNB8 MARY OUFT BILL GBIB8INGBB Adviser— MISS S PERRY (Beading from l f t to right) First row — Dorthey Marks. Nanni Gum, Rutli Hertaberg, Mary Blythe Cory. Catherine Bona- quet, Mario n Mills. Ruth Maynard. Second row — Betty Baker, Polly Towne, Janet Schwaegler, Ruth Johnson, Alice Yost. Mary Wickee. Third row — Harry Cutler. Hetty ( ' amies. Kate Parker, Margaret Baird, Kileen Grennell, Ruth Foster. Virginia Sawyer. Patricia Shattuck. Fourth row — Baker Waterman, Edwin Becker, Marcellus McM ichael, Don Towne. Bill Grief inger, George Borgardns, Paul Wilde. Fifth row — Hoh Kelley, Courtney Smith, Stoddard Lain. Phil Beach, Paul Payne, Paul Baichley, John Moehl. IN PICTURE ON PAGE 100 First row — Peggy Schenk, Mary Clift, Margaret Feddersen, Ann McGary. Margaret McGinnie, Second row -Frances Joknaten, Catherine Six. Bada Rusher. Miriam BeckhofF. Edna Kinzle. Third row Boberl Wet ton, John Park-. Boy Richards, Joe Pieken. Nineteen Hundred and T u ' rfy-four 61 Quill and Scroll OFFICERS President KATK PABKEB Vice President HKYERLY UNDSTROM Secretary VIRGINIA SAWYER Treasurer MIRIAM RKCKHOFF Adviser — C Mding from left to ri t ) First row — Ruth Hertiberg, Beverly Lindstrom, Kargmret Fugill, Ruth Johnson, Lolia Phillips. Second row — Virginia Sawyer. Yerlaine Morehead. Margaret Baird, Virginia Coon, Harry Cutler, Kenneth llayden. Third row — Kate Parker. Norma Tait. John Neiman. Arthur Jayne, l ' roudy Linn, Marcellus McMichael, Jack Flenniken, Hugh Van Hosen. 62 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Girls Club Board OFFICERS Secretary Treasurer President Vice President BETTY OABNES POLLY TOWNK A LICK YOST KI TH IIKKTZP.KKC Adviser Miss BAIBD (Reading from left to right) First row— Lois Penit, Ruth Hertzberg, Betty Harper, Eloise Reason. t. Marian Payne. Second row — Virginia Coon, Mary ( ' lift, Katherine Kraetsch, Mary Bowles, Polly Towne, Alice Yost. Third row— Norma Tait. Katl.ryn Sri. waegl.-r. Kate Parker, Martha liodtke, Betty Cam—. Mary Wicks, liritta Olsen. ISljneteen Hundred and Thirty-jour DID Art Class Adviser — MRS. BSTZKB (Reading from left to right) First row — Dorothy Cleveland, Margaret Feddersen, Doris Hollingswort h. Sally Sheuermai Virginia Arends. Second tow — dive Thompson. Janet Schwnegk:, uoii Fletcher, Betty Garnet, Dorothy She man, Ursula Ferguson. Third row — Lawmnni Seaman, Margaret Boyce, Mrs. Betser, Ed Stobaugh. Mary Cline. Tourth row— Hill shields. Baaor Thatcher, Faith Knehr, Phyllis Proodfont, Kyle Morri Dwight Crawford. Annual Staff Advisers — MISS MEERS, MR. FOKs.MAN (Reading from left to right) First row— Ruth Hertzherg (Organizations). Miriam Bockhoff (School history), Harry Cut tor (Editor-in-Chief), Delores Puckett (Advertising), Alice Fuller (Credit and roller tions). Second rOW B everly Lindstrom. Kate Parker (Senior activities). Margaret liaird (School history), Bogene Loachman (Snap shots). Third row— Hugh Van Uoseu (Assistant editor), Jack Love (Advertising), Marcellus McMicha.l (Athletics), .lack Seihert (Advertising), Eldon WolU ( Ad -eriising). Salesmanship Class Adviser Ml:. FORSM AN First row— Wilm I JOSH Pttlia, BmoI Dogger, Margaret Ketter, Virginia Votruba, Frances Watts. Second row — Delores Puckett. Mary Dietrick, Hoh Stephenson, Dick Coolidge, Marcia .Iran Davis, Aria Enlow. Third row— Wilson Chance, Lt Vonw Bitopaon, Dale Price, Homer Wise, Charles Glenn. Fourth row— Frank Keating. Bill Volkham.r. Paul Callmeier. George Kidder. Jack Simmons. Jack Seihert. 64 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour TSiineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 65 Journalism 2, Second Hour Adviser -II Iss M EERS (Reading from left to right) First row — Ruth Hertzberg, Mary Jo Corcoran. PhilHi Kapp, Phyllis Peaslee. Kathalyne Millon. 11,-lcn Met ' ominous, Florence M.Creery. Rosemary McLaughlin. Second row- Thomas Griffith, Mattie Locke Macomber, Dorothy Stewart. Miriam P.eckhoff. Nanna (lunn (personals), Ruth Johnson (editor-in-chief), Madelyn Harnagel. Marjorie Prutztna n. Third row — John Swing, Hugh Van Bosen, Wilson Chance. Jack Condon. Virginia Sawyer (features). Sally Sheuerman, Pearle Crowe, Maty ( line. Fourth row— Phil Schwartz. Don Alt. Kugene Leachman. Marcellus McMichael, Kenneth Hayden (assistant editor), Russell Dunkeiton. Fifth row — Arthur Jayne. Harold Kester. Cranville Stringfellow. orland Tihhetts, John Guy, Jack S.-il.ert. Journalism 2, Fifth Hour Adviser — MISS MEERS (Reading from left to right) First row — Marian Corso, Virginia A rends. Jan.- Rockwell. P.uris Avise. .Juanita Fidler. Harry Cutler. Second row .Mil. he. 1 Cross. Beverly Lindstrom, Mildred Rosenhaum. P.arhara lies. Virginia Hutchens. Third row — Ed Harvey (sports editor). Margaret P.aird. Ka te Parker. Genevieve Tucker, Ho mer Wise (business manager). Jack Volkhamer. Fourth row James Mill.,-. Bill Heard. Journalism 1 Adviser — MISS MEERS (Beading from left to right) First row — Lu.ile Nelson, .lean Kent, Kate Schmerler, Harriet Shaffer, Mary Anna Sopher, Lola Phillips. Second row — Stephen Cogswell. Margaret Fugill, Christine Carlson, Martha Jane Frye. Vir ginia Coon, Wayne McGinnis. Third row — Harrison Cord, Russell Laughead, Norma Tait, Mary Moore, Verlaine Moorhead, Arlene Lavcrty. Fourth row — Prouty Linn, Dwight Crawford, Jim Cutforth, Earle Corbin, Leland Williams, Bill Cooper, Jack Flenniken. John Neiman, Wilbur Ford. 66 ' Hineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ' H.ineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 67 Hi y w OFFICERS KATE PARKER FRANCES JOHNSTON MARC.ARKT FEDDERSEN RUTH MAYNARD Adviser MRS. MAYNARD (Reading from left to right) First row — Florence McCrccry, Elsie Nutt, Orpha Sherman, Jean Curtis. Elsie Carney, Marjorie Mayberry, Elizabeth Shambaugh, Ka t herine Kraft, Ann MrGary, Josephine Fletcher, Virginia Arends, Margaret Feddersen. Second row — Frances Watts, Mary Ellen Thompson. Virginia Stanehrnnk, Dorothy Rash, Mary Clift, Jean Witm-r, iu h Maynard, Ruth Hertzberg. Helen Mcintosh, Retty Raichley. Third row- -Margaret Ann Hagentick, Eileen ( I rennel l. Eleanor ftaffcorn, Jane Rockwell, Mary Bowles, Adele Moehle, Retty Carnes, Mary Belle Grcenman, Ruth Johnson, Alice Yost, Sunsan McCaughn. Fourth row — Retty Bennett, Dorothy Kenyon, Sarah Weller, Marcelyn Hawks, Roberta Russlck, Mary Leinard, Jean Wylie, Doloris Friedman, Madelyn Harnagel. Fifth row — Marian Payne, Gretchen Patzig, Jeanne Rowe, Virginia Sawyer. Amy Follctt. Kate Parker, Martha Bodtke, Jane Day Parker, Virginia Fein, Marjorie Graves, Peggy Jacobson, Marjorie Brit ton. Sixth row — Wilma Davis, Norma Sweezy, Mattie Locke Macomber, Hetty Wilson, Mary Helen Ricketts, Martclle Elman. Mary WickeS, Jean Whiting. I ' .everly Lindstrom. Deana Friedman. Frances Johnston. President Vice President Secretary • Treasurer Hi y m OFFICERS PAUL GALLMEIER DICK COOLIDGE COURTNEY SMITH M A RCELLUS McM ICIIAEL Adviser — MR. CLARENCE COOPER President JOHN MOEHL Vice President DON TOWNE Secretary - - - DICK COOLIDGE Treasurer KD JONES (Reading from left to right) First row Louis Ruebel. Lafe Harter, Jim Erey. Gordon Hunter, Reg Doll, Dick Coolidge, Walter McClelland, Jack Lovrien, Rex Taylor. Second row Bob Evans, Bob Ifoehl, Lloyd Minnie, Don Peaslee, Dlclc Soak, Boll Warner. Paul Faust. Al Johann, Jim Bramnirr. Third row — Al Friedlich, Dick Preston, (ieorge Rogardus, John Parks, Paul (Jallmeier, Clifford Losh, Rob Schmitz, Kyle, Morris, George Stalnaker. Don Towne, Ed Jones. Fourth row — Leslie Gordon, Bruce Miller. Allen Hoffman, Ed Diehl. Ernie Hertzberg, Ed Becker. Fifth row — Ted Applequist, Stoddard Lane, John Neiman. Jack Decker, Guy Clubb, Marcellus McMichael, Bob Link, Prouty Linn, George Young. Sixth row — Jim Whitney, Jack McCambridge, Rill Cordingly, Max Scott, Stanley Hiersteiner, Forest Carhart, Courtney Smith, Walter Hiersteiner, Paul Payne, Henry Sheuerman. Seventh row — Paul Raichley, Robb Kelley, Tom Anderson, Hugh Van Hosen, Don Alt, Granville Stringfellow, Joe Beh, Art Wahl, Bud Seibert, Stuart Ross, John Moehl, Mr. Rump. 68 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ' Hineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 69 HI Fheodian Literary Society AMY FOLLETT MARTHA HO DTK K WILHELM IN A RosN Fss RUTH HEBTZBBBG OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser M iss JACOBS BETHEL JOHNSON - KI TH SHOK.MAKKK MARGARET EEDDERSEN BETTY 0OWLE8 (Beading from left to right) First row — Dorothy Marks. Dorene Capps, Margaret Feddersen. Ruth Hertzberg, Catherine Bousquet, Marian Mills, Elsie Nutt. Second row — Elsie Carney, Ruth Maynard. Beverly Lindstrom, Ruth Potter, Ruth Johnson. Alice Yost. Ann McGary. Hetty Hishard. Third row — Jean Curtis. .Mar-r.net 1 la gensick, Patricia Shattuck, Mary Lou Scrlrv, Virginia Van Liew, Jean Wylie. Patsy Lombard, Mary Bowles. Fourth row — Jeanne Rowe. Betty Carnes. Mary ( ' lift. Dorothy Perry, Frances Fly, Helen Mcintosh, Virginia Wallace. Wilheltuina Rnsness, Martha Hodtke. Fifth row Prances Johnston, Lucille Wat son, Amy Eollett, Frances Blotcky, Mildred Gross Miss Jacobs, Kate Parker. Kitab-en Nadi OFFICERS President J AX FT SCHWA EG LER Vice President - - - - RUTH EMPTING, ALMA PIERCE Secretary ETHEL ( ' LEAVER Treasurer - - HELEN CHAMBERS. DOROTHY CRAWFORD Adviser — MISS BEHM (Reading from left to right) First row — Mirrell Handy. Rosemary McLaughlin, Gail Gore. Alma Pierce. Funice Barron, Eleanor Muntz. Betty Thompson. Second row -Kathryn Schwaegler, Lorraine Pearce, Janet Schwaegler, Mar Mclntyre, Helena Leinard, Betty Lou Wilson. Third row — Virginia Hanson. Ethel Cleaver, Virginia Coon. Ruth Erupting. Floise Reasoner, Miss Behm, Jane Cramer. Fourth row — Irma Mauller, Lawanna Seaman, Mary Ellen Holmes. BHUe Rosness, Marie Leinard, Bonnie Doll. Grace Nettleton. Fifth row Ha el Mae Merriam. Helen Chambers, Doroiln Crawford. Faith Knehr. Mary Helen Ricketts, Marguerite Cook. Not in picture — Betty Brandenburg. Scribblers Club OFFICERS President • - DOROTHY MARKS Vice President SIOBID 9TEEPEB Secretary ---- MIRIAM BECKHOFF, DICK TIM MIS Treasurer DORIS FY ELAN I) Adviser — MISS EMMA CASE MOULTON (Reading from left to right) First row — Grace Moore, Dorothy Marks, Ruih Hertxberg, Ruth Johnson. Second row — Kathryn Dykstia, Margarel Hand. Jeanne Rowe, Donna Ilickenlooper. Miriam Beckhoff. Third row — Rolf Warner, George Kilmer, 70 Is ineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 71 Dramatic Guild KENNETH HAY M.N BETTY OUBBAGE AMY FOLLETT - DOREXE ( ' AIM ' S OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Adviser -Miss lirciIK NORLAND TIBIIKTTS KATHERINE six .MARTHA BODTKK ARTHUR JAYNE (Reading from left to right) First row — Lola Phillips. Phyllis Cohen, Loma Cohen, Orpha Sherman, Catherine Bousquet, Mary Rlythe Cory. Virginia Votruha. Mary Jo Corcoran. Mary Ellen Thompson. Cath- erine Fordiee, Dorothy Astley. Dorene Capps. Second row — Maxine Moser, Margaret Andrews. Katherine Six. Dorothy Stewart. Maxinc Mclntyre. Phyllis Corcoran, Dorothy Hash. Ann MeGarry, Margaret Fugill, Julia Ann Clark. Norma Diane, Patricia Hardin Boyd. Third row Joanne Roue. Wayne Mediums. Amy Pol let t Jean Watson. Eileen Ghrennell, Betty Day. Prances Johnston, Arietta Watson, Roberta Rusaick, Lois Fletcher, Virginia Wiseman, Kleanor lianghart. Fourth row Kate Scnjnerler, Bob Jackson. afary Jane Starr, alary Betty IfcDade, Martha Bodtke, Betty Onbbage, Alice Pullc Rosenhaum, Mary Bess Broadhurst. Fifth row — Louis Ruhel, Howard Watts, Janice Bonder, Sigrid Steeper, Mary Anna Sopher. Xanna lium, Martha Holmes. Luanna Campbell. Harriet Connelly. Virginia Sawyer. Jean Whiting. Jean Reece, Lillian Landsberg, Mary Bowles. Sixth row — Watson Powell. Dirk Timmis, Eleanor Middleton, Elizabeth McDonald, Mary Jane Leinard, Edith Fit ., Pearl Crowe, Roy Richards, Gordon Dennison. Seventh row Don Alt. Rob Roy Smith. Bell Shields. .Toe Piehers, Stuart Ross, Archie Leonard, Wayne Rash, Ed Harvey, Kenneth Hayden. Bill Griesinger, Dale Turner. Eighth row — Norlan d Tibbetts, Arthur Jayne, Harold Keater, Gordon Johnson. Haynes, Marie Nelson, r, Delia Cox, Mildred Costume and Design OFFICERS President - LAWANNA SEAMAN Secretary - ' DOROTHY WELKER Treasurer MARJORIE BIERMANN Advisers MRS. HOVT. MRS. II A ( J E X S I C K (Reading from left to right) First row- -Patricia Shattnck, Dorothy Welker, Virginia Wallace, Alys Belle Feicke. Second row Mary Helen Ricketts, (iraee Xettleton. Marie Leinard, Mrs. Hagensick, Thelnia Mae Kickelberg. Third row .Mrs. Hoyt, Marjorie Biermann. Faith Knehr, La wanna Seaman. Players Club OFFICERS President - - - - • - - CATHERINE BOUSQUET Vice President K K N N ST H HAND B N Secretary .... . MARY BLYTHE CORY Adviser— -M [88 HUGHES (Reading from left to right) First row — Don Ait. Dorene Oapps, Norland Tibbetis. Second row — Betty Cabbage, Catherine Bousquet. Mary Blythe Cory, Xanna Gum. Third row- -Katherine Six. Kenneth Hayden. 72 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour EE French Club 1 le Coq de dor OFFICERS President MARY ELLEN THOMPSON ' Vice President .TAN B DAY PA R K ER Secretary VIRGINIA A RENDS Treasurer VIRGINIA SAWYER Adviser -M I ss SPOOR (Beading from left to right) First row — Alys Bella Fieke. Jean Witmer. Dorothy Hash. Eleanor Banghart. Patricia Sh; ni baugh, Josephine Fletcher, Virginia Stanebrook, Marian Mills. Virginia Arends, Shirley Greenberg. Second row — Kntli Poster, Margaret IfcGinnia, Phyllis Corcoran, Gtretchen I : t x i tr. Virginia McDonald, Margaret Drew. Jane Rockwell, Mary Jo Corcoran, Helen Mcintosh. Third row- -Kay Kraetsch. Ruth Brody. Mary Kllen Thompson. Fay Stipp. Noma Swec v. Elaine Schlenvoght. Mary Wickes, Geraldine Denny, Margaret Andrews. Fourth row — Johanna Xollen. Barbara Neumann, Susan Stewart, Dorothy Welsh. Virginia Sawyer, Roberta Russick, Patsy Lumbard. Xancy Dan. Miss Spoor. Fifth row — Mattie Locke Macomher. Virginia Wiseman. Jane Day Parker. Bonnie Hurlhurt. Mary Jane Bowers, Mildred Gross, Betty Bishard, Dolores Friedman, Helen Carr. French Club 2, la Coquette d ' oree OFFICERS President ELK A Nor RUFFCORX Vice President LUCILE WATSON Secretary VERLAINE MOORHEAD Treasurer SUSAN SKAGGS Adviser MISS S PRAGUE (Reading from left to right) First row — Annahelle Chase. Orpha Sherman. Susan Skaggs. Harriet Connolly, Patricia Kelleher, Betty Bookey, Jane Sproul. Second row— Peggy Bradley. Wilma Davis, Jane Gibson, (Marice Crouch. Rob. it M -Anally. Aria Enlow. Barbara Diller. Third row — Mary Ann Warren, Grace Huppert, Josephine Huppert, Jane Bennett, Martha Perkins. Adele Moehl. Fourth row— Verlaine Moorhead. Roberta Cathcart, Martelle Elman. Eleanor RutTcorn. Miss Bpragne, Lncile Watson. 74 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Hineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 75 Spanish Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS JEAN KENT JACK LOVRKIX WARD BOWLER BERN ICE DAVIDSON Adviser Miss BAR] DON (Rending from left to right) First row ' Virginia Bchweiker, Vurda Travis, Pauline Fisher, Mary Cory, Miss Baridon, Jean Kent, Maxine Kosky, Mary Funaro. Second row -Bernica Davidson, Marjory Stewart. Mm garel Lour v. Tone Dnaton, Blanche Wan i). Helen Scott, Ooeette Roaneaa, Bill Watkins, Betty Keating. Third row M.ny Harvey, Jack Lovrien, Bd Berry, Bill Perdirta, Dick Holmes, .lack Cut fori h, Jim Hasking. Jack Misner. Fourth row Marvin Isaacson, Kenneth Carpente r, Jin lloak. Charles ( ' air, Bob Simmons, hwin Ells, Ward Bowler, Ralph Aalman. Latin Club CATHERINE BOCSQCET BAKER WATERMAN KATHERINB KRAFT GORDON HUNTER OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser — MISS SCHREINER STODDARD LANE RUTH MAYNARD MARGARET ANN IfULOOK - GORDON HUNTER (Reading from left to right) First row — Elsie Carney, Mary Jane Stewart, Ruth Maynard, Elsie Nutt, Katherine Kraft, Catherine Bousquet, Betty Murtagh. Second row — Robert TesdelL .lane Kelley, Jane Washhurn, Katherine Fick, Mary Bowles, Doris Harlan, Peggy O ' Rourke, Jean Curtis. Third row— George Stalnaker, Margaret Ann Mulock, Frances Ely, Mary Lou Seeley, Jane Rex, Doris Fisher. Miss Schreiner. Fourth row- -Ha ker Watermen, Marion Glidden, Ann Carney, Hetty Harper, Virginia Van Liew, Hernice Jacobson, Jean Lindstrum, Blanche Young. Fifth row — Jacque Orampton, Tom Anderson. Gordon Hunter. Lawrence Kelley. Courtney Smith, Stoddard Lane. G erman Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS PAUL WILD PATRICIA HARDIN-BOYD DIANE SILVER - B. TERRILL Adviser -MISS S PERRY (Reading from left to right) First row- Ifargftrel Chambers, Beatrice Mills, Betty McDade, Diana Silver, Patricia Boyd. Second row Ardath Konachak, Eleanor Field, Gladys Pathoff, Miss Sperry, Haul Wild, Chester Goddard. Third row -H. Terrill, Robert Price, Charles Richard, Robert Blandin, Dale Harris. Fourth row — Robert Hartsook. Dick Peek, Raymond Thompson. 7o ' Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 77 c ommerce Club President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS WAX IT A BISHOP RCTH WARNER HOMER WISH Adviser— MR. FORSMAN (Reading from left to right ) First row Marian Corto, Karjorie Whitlock. Arlene Laverty, Ha el Bugger, Louise MeOlaln, Wanita Bishop. Second row -Dorothy Rasmussen, Dorothy Stewart, Kate Schmerler, Betty Wheeler, Jean Winters. Helen Carlson, Phyllis Curtis. Third row — Qhrace Kniss. Blanche Warren. Lillian Mahee. Fred Berkey, Jemina Contri. A 1 1 a Still well, Ruth Warner. Mary Grill. Fourth row — Wilson Chance, Laverne Sini| son. Jack Condon. Kleanor Mi Calx ' . Pollv Loren , Mildred Hunt. Fifth row — Jack Seibert, Bob Blackburn, Russell Stivers, Don Rape, Bud Bibers, Lavon Price, Selmer Boh n. Sixth row — Homer Wise, Hugh Van Kosen, John Ifoehl, John Ifaher. engineers Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser- MR. SCI1LAMPP BOX SPAILDINC RUSSELL DOO LITTLE ROB BOY SMITH RUPERT BDlfUNDSON (Reading from left to right) First row — Roy Richards, Louis Rubel, Bob Mannheimer. Rupert Fdmundson, Harry Trollinger. Second row — Mr. Schlampp, Davi l Ross, Rav Thompson. John Spaulding. Harrv Tennant, B. Terrffl. Third row — Paul Jarvis, Rob Roy Smith. John Parks. Bob Weston, Robert Price. Astronomy Club OFFICERS President PHILIP BEACH Vice President PAI L WILD Secretary MARY WICKE8 Adviser MR. EASTMAN (Reading from left to right) First row — Orpha Sherman. .Mary Wickes. Annette Eastman, Bcrnice Silverman, Lafe Hartcr. Second row — Joe Davis, Helen ( air, Margaret Anne Case, Christine Carlson, Kate Schtnerler, Barbara Myhre. Third row — Philip Beach, Donald Peaslee, Lloyd Minnis. Billy Sullivan, Paul Wild. 78 fUneteen Hundred and Thirty- jour ■■■nil 111 iMiiiiiirai J Debate Team First row — Baker Waterman, Jans Gibson, Dale Harris. Second row — Walter Hiersteiaer, Bradley Nelson, Tom Anderson. Jacqne Oompton, Mr. Car- rothers. Baker Waterman, June ' 34 Baker has been one of the outstanding de- hnters in the state for the last two years. Last year he was on the negative team that placed tirst in the state finals. This year lie has engaged in nineteen debates, winning thirteen. In the state finals this year he was a member of the team which placed fourth. SPEECH CONTEST WINNERS Courtney Smith, June ' 34 Courtney has been a consistent winner in ■peaking COntetTi for three years, and he Captured second place in the city extempora- neous speaking contest this year. He won the contest at Roosevelt. Walter Hiersteiner, June ' 35 Walter tried debating for the first time this year and met with considerable success. He took part in fifteen debates, usually teaming with linker Waterman on the affirmative side. Bradley Nelson, January ' 36 Bradley also was | new comer on the debate team this year, and he won a majority of The thirteen debates in which he engaged. He has three more semesters of competition before him. Jane Gibson. June ' 35 Jane began her debating career last year, and she kept up her good work this year by winning a good share of the fourteen contests in which she had a part. Jennett Primer, January ' 34 Jennett took an active part in public speak- ing activities, and proved herself to be the best extemporaneous speaker in the city last semester when she won the city contest. Mary Blythe Cory, June ' 34 Mary lilythe can also claim the distinction of being one of the outstanding speakers in Roosevelt this year. She was ranked fourth best contestant in the Iowa high school oratorical contest at Iowa City, and later she won second honors in the city contest after winning the oration contest at Roosevelt. Speech Contest Winners Martha Rodtke, Courtney Smith, Mary Blythe Cory, Mr. Carrothers. 80 hiineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 81 ■■Ill III ■■111 14 ■■111 INI Vocal Leaders Bob Browne. June ' 34 Rob Browne, tbe senior rhythm king, de- serves recognition for the time lie has spent working in the music department. He is a member of the boys ' quartet, chorus, boys ' glee club and mixed sextet. He is the boy that carries the pitch pipe and remem- bers the keys for himself and everyone else. He plays the piano, guitar and banjo. Norland Tibbetts. June ' 34 Norland Tibbetts the long, thin comedian that proved such a contrast to Hob Browne in the operetta, ' The Red Mill, is Miss Duncan ' s assistant and acts as student direc- tor. ' ' Tihhy is a member of the mixed sextet, chorus and boys ' glee club. lie is the pinch hitter and whatever part is short he sings. Eileen Grennell, June ' 34 Eileen Grennell, the ' ' rope slider in ' The Red Mill, ' ' was rated an excellent in the state contest at Iowa City in the soprano soloist. She also represented Roosevelt in the piano soloist division. ' ' Irish is a member of the girls ' glee club, chorus, girls ' sextet and mixed sextet. She is not selfish with her talents but is willing to sing or play whenever wanted. Ruth Foster, June ' 34 Ruth Foster, our contralto soloist, was rated excellent at the state contest. She is a member of the girls ' glee club, chorus and girls ' sextet. The girl who ' ' speiled French faster than even the advanced French student could understand in ' ' The Red Mill ' ' was mine other than Miss Foster. She assists with the Junior High Pleasure Singing Club. Loren Cunningham, June ' 35 Loren Cunningham, the fellow that walks around the halls singing and yodeling Yada de doo, represented RooseveJt at Iowa City In the baritone soloist division. Loren is a member of the boys ' glee club, chorus, and boys ' quartet, and will be back next year. Rex Turner, June ' 34 The tall, tow headed tenor soloist Rex Turner is a member of the boys ' glee club, chorus and mixed sextet. He has not only spent lots of time working in the music department, but is a member of the stage crew. John Pressley, June ' 34 John Pressley, who can warble a loud, melodious, and hearty The Man on the Flying Trapeze is an active member of the hoys ' glee club, chorus and boys ' quartet. He is one of these handy chaps that can sing any pari needed. Alice Yost, June ' 34 Alice Yost, president of Music Honor So- ciety, is a member of the girls ' glee club and chorus. For two years she has been the official accompanist for the boys ' glee club. She also accompanied the boys ' quartet. Dorene Capps. June ' 35 Dorene Capps, the accompanist for the girls ' glee club, is not only a pianist but has ;i good voice and is one of the coming soprano soloists. Dorene will be a big help next year because she plays, besides the piano, the cello and violin. Hazel Mae Merriam, June ' 34 Hazel Mae Merriam is a member of the chorus, girls ' glee club and girls ' sextet. She had a lead in the operetta, The Red Mill. ' ' The .Junior High Pleasure Singing Club has also the assistance of Hazel Mae. Virginia Wiseman, June ' 34 Petite, quiet Virginia Wiseman has been a member of Miss Duncan ' s music class for six years. She is a member of the girls ' glee club, girls ' sextet, and chorus. Because of her outstanding service in the music depart- ment she deserves recognition at this time. 82 ISiinetcen Hundred and Thirty-four Music Honor Society OFFICERS President ALICE YOST Vice President BILL GRIESINGER Secretary HAZEL MAE MKRRIAM Treasurer RUTH FOSTER Advisers — MISS DUNCAN, MR. EDGAR (Reading from left to right) First row—Virginia Wiseman, Dorene Capps, Ruth Foster, Miss Duncan, Hazel Mae Merriam. Alice Yost, Betty Cubbage. Second row — Loren Cunningham, Norma Templeton, Lucile Watson, Arlee Colvin, Bada Rusher, Bill Griesinger. Third row Mildred Woods, Eileen Grenmdl, Frances Johnston, Dale Harris, Hurry Karhman, Arlo Knowles. Fourth row — John Pressley, George Kilmer, Norland Tibbetts, Kyle Morris, Van Trawver. TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-four Girls ' Glee Club Adviser— MISS DUNCAN (Reading from left to right) First row — Mary Post. Margaret McVey. Pauline Fisher. Virginia Wallace. .lean Curtiss, Miss Duncan, Betty Baiehly, Dorene Capps, Martha Rover, Mary Crawford Second row — Mary Jane Post. Barbara Diller. Christine Carlson, Doris Cooper, Elsie Carney, Betty Marsden, Hazel Mae Merriam, Caroline Vincent. Mar.iorie Forbes. Pauline Palmer, Eloise Reasoner. Third row— Mary Jamieson. Jane Walling. Frances Barker. Isabel] Griffith, Virginia Wiseman, Lois Fletcher, Harriet Nourse, Britta Oleson. Cora Johnson. Viola Peck, Norma Tait. Fourth row— Dorothy Bash. Margaret Voorhus, Priscilla Fvans. Alice Fagen, Faith Knebr. Marjorie Bierman, Virginia Bailey. Lucinda Greer, Betty Solem. Fifth row — Phillis Kapp, Helen Fit Gibbon. Helen Goldstion. Marion Pidgeon. Ruth Meyer, Elizabeth Patterson, Helen Jared. Boys ' Glee Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer LOR EX CUNNINGHAM VAN TRAWVER BURL BAILEY NORLAND TIP, LETTS Adviser -MISS DUNCAN (Reading from left to right) First row Miss Duncan, Albert Rockwell, Benjamin Harrison, Bruce Milligan. Bob Browne, John Shot well. Bill Heard, Loren Cunningham. Howard Shaver, Alice Yost. Second row- — Reginald Dall, Chase Leisure. Rex Turner. Chester Goddard, Robert Kspe, Van Trawver. Donald Peaslee, Robert Hall, Bob Smith. Third row — Burl Bailey. Dick Timmis. Merritt Nelson. Qeorge Kilmer. Bill Iluyck. Norland Tibbetts. Granville King, Orrin Thomas. Bob Hosnitr. Fourth row — Bill Shields, Joe Picken, George Elston, John Pressley, Read Whitley. Chorus OFFICERS Secretary ALICE YOST Adviser — MISS DUNCAN (Reading from left to right) First row Miss Duncan. Betty Rieker, Virginia Hit t If. Virginia Wiseman. Ruth Foster, Hazel Mae Merriman, Betty Cubbage, Lois Fletcher, Eileen Grennell, Virginia Wal- lace, Mary Crawford. Second row — Dorothy Bash. Mary Jo Corcoran, Marian Wilson. Marguerite Mayden, Helen Kit Gibbon, Ethel Weiner, Isabel Griffith, Virginia Baichley, Mary Jane Post, Martha Rover, Norma Blanc. Third row — Helen Wilson, Alice Yost,. Phyllis Brine, Maxine Mclntyre, Joan Shreve, Betty Marsden. Marilyn Warner. Harriet Nourse, Doreen Cooper, Loretta Machowsky. Mar- garet Weingart. Fourth row — Betty Siberz, Jane Walling. Marie Nelson, Charlotte Colvin, Marjorie Forbes, Margaret Vorhees, Mary Dietiick, Marian Pidgeon, Norma Tait. Fifth row — Bruce Milligan, Frances Johnston, Loren Cunningham, Virginia Schweiker, Priscilla Evans, Jane That lo r. Lorraine Pierce, Helen Jared, Betty Solem. Sixth row — Merritt Nelson, Albert Etoc kwell, Howard Shaver, John ShotweH, Betty Wetsell, Wayne Sprague, Chase Leiser, George Kilmer, Don Peaslee, Phillis Kapp, Marjorie Bierman. 84 ISlineteen Hundred and Thirty-four Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 85 Band and Orchestra Winners in the State Music Contest — 1934 1st violin, Kdniund Weingart; 1st viola, Betty Cubbage; 1st harp, Helen Thomas; 1st string quartette, Kdniund Weingart, Mary Craw- ford. Betty Cubbage, horene Capps; Norma Templeton, flute; 2nd horn, Arlo Knitwlcs. Outstanding Band and Orchestra Members Edmund Weingart This is Edmund ' s third y« ar in the orches- tra. He Bttldied in LeiptifC, (ierniany, during the winter, and returned this spring to win a superior rating on the violin in the state con- test. He also serves as concert master of the orchestra. Arlee Colvin Arlee holds down the first chair in the clar- inet section and serves as student director. She took part in solo competition in 19. ' i:j, and has played in numerous quartettes and in other small groups. Helen Thomas Helen strings the harp for both the band and orchestra. Although she only began to play the harp fourteen months ago she went through the series of contests in the state competition to win a lone superior rating. Arlo Knowles Arlo has been a valuable member in both the band and the orchestra for five years. He has represented Roosevelt for three years in the French horn solo competition, going through the state and into the national con test where lie captured a second place in 19. ' : . This spring he won second honors in the state com est. Harry Bachman Harry is known as one of the best bass players ever developed in Roosevelt, and he has represented the school in musical contest for three vears. Norma Templeton For five years Norma has been a member of the band and orchestra, and this spring she won a second place on the flute in the state contest. Kenneth Carpenter Kenneth has been the leader of the saxo- phone section and also of the string basses in the orchestra. He is a hard worker, a fine player, and one who has a strong influence in leading in the right direction in both band and orchestra. Mary Crawford Roosevelt has been represented in the state music contest for two years by Mary. She has alternated at the first chair violin, and led the second violin section through the state contest series this year. Dorene Capps Dorene has taken a large part in music at Roosevelt. She played the cello this year in the orchestra. Bada Rushr One of Roosevelt ' s most versatile musicians will be graduated this spring when Uada re- ceives her diploma. She has played the violin and the viola in the orchestra for two years, and the trombone, the bass horn, and the bari- tone in the band. SO Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Hineieen Hundred and Thirty-four 87 En Senior High Monitors (Beading from left to right) First row — Louise McCIain, Shirley Qreenberg, Jeanne Gerhert, Ethel Cleaver, Janet Schwaeg- ler. Jean Kent, Jean net te Balttead, Helen Turner, Betty Lou Wilson. Dorothy Murk-. Alvinin Ferrill. Second row — Betty Harper, Annaheiie Chase. Elsie Xutt. Jane Yost, Mary Jo Ooreoran, Eleanor Benghart, Harriet Oonaolly, Catherine Mitchell. Alice Yost, Dorothy Stewart. Third ro w — Roy Richards, Margaret Eeddersen. Catherine Bousquet, Mary Lorenz, Hetty Miller, Phyllis Corcoran. Kathryn Johnson. Betty Carnes. Katherine Six. Alma Pierce, Ruth Empting. Fourth row — Marjorie Morgan. Lucille Yearous. Eleanor David, Virginia Hutchens, (Jretchen Patzig. Mary Haines. Hazel Mac Merriam, Marie Leinard, Irma Manlier. Fifth row -Irving Ells. Bernlee Dartdaoa, Batty Fowler, Bnaaa Stewart, Oeraldine Denny. Jeanne Howe, Alice Fuller, Emily A.heltree. Grace Xettleton. Dorothy Crawford. Sixth row — Bob Browne, Boh Dooley. Kathryn Rakow. Margaret ( lark. Mattie Locke Macom her, Wilhelmina Rosness, Faith Knehr, Ruth Jaminson. Jeanne Mullins. Kloise Boat oner, Helena Leinard, Boh Weston. Seventh row — Jimmy Frey. Jack Flenniken. Don Alt. Rob Roy Smith. Harold Kester. Arthur Loren .. John I nkx. Ton Anderson. Ted Applequist. Battel] Laughead. Bob .Jackson, Lloyd Jemtett, Courtney Smith. Senior Service Group (Reading from left to right) First row -Adel Lee, Dorothy Stewart. Patricia Shattuc k, Yirginia Hanson, Ann McGary, Ruth Maynard, Josephine Fletcher. Second row — Helen Mcintosh. Betty Bennett, .Julia Ann Clark. Margaret Fugill. Mary Bowles, Joan Peak, Marjorie May berry. Third row— Carmen Evans, Janet Schwaegler, Dorothy Crawford, Alma Pierce, Delores Pried man. Arlo Enlo. Fouith row — Lawanna Seaman, l- ' red Beekey, Mary Bowers. Alice Hall, Anne Carney, Virginia Null. Sylvia Stephenson. Fifth row — Allan Hoffman. Robert McConkey. Jeanne Winters, Margaret Baird. D.ana Fried- man. Billy ( i riesinifcr. BntOT Thatcher. Sixth row — Stanley Schneider. Harold Kester, Edward Stobaugh, Dick Blau. Wrda Travis. Evelyn Owen, Wayne Sprague. Seventh row — Joe Ness. Robert Evans, Neal Faust, Woodrow Fischer. Don Alt. 88 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 89 Junior High Student Council OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MARTIN O ' OONNOB BOB JOHANN GERALD McVBY - PAUL NUTT Adviser— MR. DRAKE (Reading from left to right) First row — Martha Majors, Marjorie Miller, Betty Likely, Minnette Minnick, Belle Marks. Second row — Homer Dudley, Ruth Jones, Lavinia Blake, Paul Nutt. Wesley Severson. Third row — Gerald McVey, Ted Wyrrick, Bob Johann, Betty Uisonette, Birchain Gordon, Fred Bennett. Fourth row Fred Kelley, Martin O ' Connor. J.iek McKny. Allan Ginsberg, Mr. Drake. Junior Monitors First row — David Boen, Mildred Batrd, Gerald McVay, Ben Heard, Gaylord Gray, Bob Brinkman. Second row — Virginia Brans, Helen Dyer, Jean Efceese, Lois Swisher, Betty Richer, Glenn Thompson, Ruth James. Thild row — Lorrain Bergman, Jean Neil, Rex Severson. Mareie Sundry, Dale Condon, Clifford Rae, Jim Peters. Fourth row — Georgia Kin .le, Marvin Kirkpatrirk, Betty Bennett, Wilfred Flet cher, Bob Fleck, Warden Peller. Fifth row — Jimmy Vaunt , Meivin Kirkpatrick, Bob Adams, Howard Franklin, Wendell boekridge, Billy Orowley, Fred Kelley. Sixth row Bob McGregor, Gilbert Moeely. 90 Wncteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 91 ■■11 III I 111 III 111 II lit™ Junior Mixed Chorus Adviser — Miss ki:k (Reading from left to right) First r0W— Arthur Sheuerman. Mildnd Baird. Doris Oonder. Phyllis Kempton. Martha Johnson, Mary Frances Carhart. Connie (Jrigshy. Phyllis Wist, Jack Stevens, Ben Heard. Second row — Martha Major. Bob Wickes. Phyllis Brine, Ruth Joseph, Ethel Weiner. Margaret Weingart, Isabelle Ford, Lorraine Berkemann, Betty Martinson, Kathryn Bain. Third row — Flora Ann Bills, Virginia Rundbacg, Virginia Bvana, Poggy Btone, John sfaberry, Bernice Anker. Dorothy Andre. Betty West. Avonellc Strann, Gerald McVey. Fourth rCW George Cook. John Hall. Robert McCelland. Barbara MeNerney, Florence Wylie, Jean Pidgeon, Lois Mitchell, James Harper. Fifth row Fred Kelley. K.iy Troutman, Wayne Sprague, Miss Kern, Dale Condon, .lack Fvans, Bob Fleck, Glenn Thompson. Pleasure Singing Club Adviser Miss BACH (Reading from left to right) First row — Jack McConkey. Donna Mae Booth. Elisabeth Bene, Kathryn Bosnian. Bob Katz. Sally Cunningham, Catherine Claire. Billie Stanford, Kathryn McCoy. Mary Cheatham. Hannahlore Schoenfaeher, Rose Ruhel. Second row Helen Mary. Grace Trevillyan, William Rush, Mary Elizabeth Wagner, Betty Likely. Edith Rice. Lucille Broge, Lois Swish, Doris Watson, Gertrude Clubb, Lois Weaaling, Allison Wylie. Third row Betty Ricker. Florence Davidson. Sue Thomas. Maxine Lewis, Mary Jane Grey, Marie Stilwell. Ann Feike, Margaret Pottsoff, Theda Ballard, Dorothy Cutman, Betty Lou Larson. Fourth row -Betty Gibson, Orphi Thompson, Frank Collins, Bob Tower. Floyd Blok, Miss Bach, Virginia Plotter, Grade Dramatic Club OFFICERS BETSY LOU NEUMANN K ATI IK KINK ( ' HAS K CORNELIA HOFFMAN. .7 KAN SPRAGUE Adviser — MISS JOHNSON (Reading from left to right) First row ' K atharine Chase, Florence Hoak, Betty Van Liew, Nancy Beckett, Eva Benlgan, Betty Votruba, Rfarjoria Nutt. Second row — Dwigb.1 Hook, tloaemarie Pettite, Martha Larson. Barbara Ifoeckley, Jane Carl- son, Belle Marks, Sylvia Steeper. Third row -Patricia Trawver, Billy Caster, Helen Met . Betty McCreery, Shirley Fien, Ger« trude Weingart, Frances Jane Lumhard. Fourth raw— Nannie Oastner, Helen Dyer. Cornelia Hoffman. Agnes Louise Mandelhaum, Gladys Scott, Leva Pullenwfder, Betsy Lou Newmann. Not in picture — George McClarey, .lean Sprague, Louise W T arren. Seventh President Vice President Secretary 92 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 93 Pleasure Reading Club OFFICERS Secretary DICK SMITH Adviser MISS LAURA MOILTON (Reading from left to right) First row — Horace Hitch, Herbert Curry, Jean LeCoq, Louise Baichly, Raymond Swanson, Don Munce, Eugene Strauss, Florence Cohen, Cornelia Ball, Janice Triller, George Moor ' , (icnc Kushman. Second row Marjorie Lewis, Virginia Carris, Joan Rae, Jean Shinnick. Frank Mills, Charles Mabee. Jim Tennigkeit. Betty Oorrie, Betty Gladwin, Barbara Jeansen. Third row — Edward Drake. Klinor McMurray, Anita Gail Carris, Barbara Gerhart. Jean Skinner. Jeannette Rae, Clay lain Cawiezell, Jean Thornton, Shirley Baichley, Verlana Miller, Kermit Bergman. Fourth row -Boy Ethiner, Robert Pitsgersld, Dick Smith. Bradford Minnis. Dorothy Bennett, Helen Ooe, Patricia Merrill, Irene Hall, Bob Baldridge, Betty Blok. Fifth WW— Gushing Roth. Kleanor McMurray, Betty Benson. Martha Haas. Kid. aid Sehenk. Lillian Stoned pher. Marion Wilson. Thehna Wood, Doris Fordyce. Sixth row Louis.- Van Kvera. (ilee Armstrong. Webel Warner, Jack Yarham, Ronald Alt Bob Chase, Ted Wyrrick, Dick Nye. Seventh row — Duane Shepard. .lack Denman. Kobert McGregor, Paul Hewitt. Howard Holbrook. Junior High Journalism Club OFFICERS President MARY ANN OASSIDT Vice President BOB GOLDMAN Secretary JERRY MARTELL Adviser — MISS BALLARD (Hooding from left to right) First row Robert Lewis. Pool Glodfelder, Minnotte Winnlck, Georgianna Zimmerman. Audrey Scott. Mary Ann Oassidy. Second row- -Betty .lean Hatcher. Marie Swanson, Geraldine Bach, Joanna Hammond. JOOO- phine Flenniken, Oreline Bach, Fred Bennett. Third row John Rudobock, Mary Blake. Ruth Jones. Mary Lou Becker, Marguerite Maydeii, Lavinia Blake. Doris Birchenal, Pauline Nutt, Jim Peters. Fourth row — Betty Meredith, Ann Merrill, Emma Lou Stewart. Jeanne Fisher. Betty Skaggs. Not in picture — Bob Goldman. Jerry Martdl. Willie Martin, Jack Ooe. Joan Shreve, Marvlin Warner. Polly Schenk. Junior High Craftsmen OFFICERS President DOUGLAS STOWE Secretary WILLIAM BRADBURY Adviser — MR. BLOUNT (Reading from left to right) First row- Ted Severin. Clyde Minnis, Laird McDonald, Albert Franklin, Bob Ooe, Bartlett Kooker, William Bradbury. Second row — Bob Stout, Oeorge (iross, Oollin Fritz, Lance Hall. Albert Messerschmidt, Allen Arney, Max Tennigkeit, Wilbur Bridges. Third row — David Du Mont. Barry Mershon, Edmund Taylor, Bert Russick, Phil Harvey, Lawrence Peet, Rob Ross. Fourth row Ralston McDaniel, John Cameron, Orrin Mclntire, Junior Minear, Jack Rice, James McDonald. Fifth row — Joe Johnson. George Pilmer. Sixth row — Bill Marshall. Mr. Blount. Robert Cole, Rrigene IfeOo ey. 94 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour tjjncteen Hundred and Thirty-font Emmn Travel Club OFFICERS JOHN WIDDUP BILL WIDDUP RUSSELL MONROE Adviser — MISS NOLLEN (Reading from left to right ) First row — DeM Thomas, DentOB Rawh-y. Hill Boehm, Bill Stevenson. Donald Cohen, King McDonald, Walter Andrus, Jack Ford. John Murry, John Goodwin. Second row — Willard llerr. Fred Wells. Bill Widdnp, Paul Keller. .Tack O ' Neill, Kirk Bennett, Chuck Smith, John Reppert, Dean Thomas. Bill Oreenw alt . Third row -Georgia Kinset, Jean Neil. Gebrielle Hants. John Widdnp. dark Seabury, Wessley Severson, Paul La in k . .John Lobangh. Uaylord Grey, Stanley Johnson. Fourth row— Walter Feik. Homer Dudley. Knssell Monroe. Arthur Pickford. Byrl Ellis, .lark Mellor, Albert Fisk. Bob Brown, Carey Main. Fifth row Joe inn. Warden Toller. President Secretary Treasurer Junior High Home Economics Club OFFICERS President RUTH JAMES Vice President VIRGINIA BIRCH AN AN Secretary ETHEL RUTH FLOOK Adviser MRS. HICKS (Reading from left to right ) First row — Betty Jane Andrews. Barbara Crawford. Helen Swalla. Marjorie Miller. Margaret Hanson. Evelyn Bergman, Barbara Tait. Second row — Ethel Ruth Flook, Colleen Martin. Alda Contri, Virginia Sellers. Arlene Wells, Marie Sandie. Mary Harter, Virginia Birchanan. Third row — Marion Kolhopp. Thora Mae Duffee, Bonnie Boyd. Natelia Eoriatti. Norma Lareen, Margaret Swaine. Mary Clevenger. Fourth row — Margaret Plotter, Jeanne Reese. Peggy Sheuerman. Dorothy Strong, Evelyn Varsell. Ruth James. Teresa Riterno. Fifth row — Betty .lean Burson. Bernice Jacobson. Lilla Rossiter. Junior High Boys Cooking Club OFFICERS President ALLAN GIN8BE$tG Vice President JOE SILVER Secretary SHERRON GINSBERG Treasurer BUD CURT I ss Adviser MRS HAGENSICK (Reading from left to right) First row — Rob Reed. George Greffeth, Jim Fenien, Charles Kirfman. James Rockwell. John Greffeth, Bob Johns, Herbert Laughead. Second row — Ned Cunningham. Jack Russell. Hnl.ert Merrick. Oharlei McDowell, Paul Stover. Billie Koonty, Boyd Eddy. Third row— Bud Curtis. Sherron Ginsberg, Wendell LockridgO, Wilfred Fletcher. Fourth row Bad Kwing. Jack Bailey, Dick Stoltz, Allan Ginsberg, Glenn Gore, Bill Silver. 96 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 97 Junior High Electrical Experiment Club President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS BOB ADAMS MARTIN O ' CONNOR GILBERT MosEEY Adviser— MR. SCHLAMPP (Beading from left to right) First row ROBCOC Wftrner, Paul Bridwell. Robert Nelson, Pawl Panagos Wvman Sharp Clyde DooliHIe, Boh Reed, Bob Brinkman. Second row William Marsh. Robert Drftker, Berbert rsaacson, Robert Englehretsing. Edward Rudeheck, Jim Turner, Janus Jay. Third row Boh Knowl.s, Eawson Eytton. K.-nnt-ili Westerback, Richard Flits. Norman Sand- ier. Clifford Ray, Paul Nult, Hoyt Husted. Fourth row Nathan Sperry, Boh Adams, Gilbert Moselv, Mar tin O ' Connor, Leslie Price, Alfred Silver, Tommy Smith. Melvin K i rk pa t ric k . Junior Hi-Y. OFFICERS President PAUL HEWRTT Secretary MARTIN O ' CONNOR Adviser PARKER HUGHES (Rending from left to right) First row- liil 1 Cate, ( ' has. Evens, Bobby Read. Tom Easter, Bob Nelson, Bill Bohem George Griffiths, Boh Metier. Second row — Walter Andrews. Lance Hall, Virgil Chamberlan, Phil Harvey, Chas. Snuth, Boh Jaffree, Wilbur Bridges. Third row -Charles Kirfman. Pet ton Rally. Jim Finlin, Bill Stevenson, Colon Fritz Jam. if Sheriff, Bert Gordon, Bill Rush. Fourth row Wilier Herr, Art Sheuerman, Dick Efoffman, Weealy Beverson, Edward Drake, Frank Miles, Paul Penigus. Fifth row Paul Gladfelder, Raymond Swanson, Onshing Roth, Paul Kelly. Norman Lateon. Boh Wicks. Sixth row .lack Beaharry, Homer Dudly. Stewart Barnes. .Tack Miller, Prank Ilawke Irwin Aloff. BUI Keridetn. Hi-Y Rock-Mineral Club OFFICERS President KKN SBVERSON Vice President LAWRENCE BTONEOIPHER Secretary DENISE McCoNNEY Adviser — M K. WORK (Reading from left to right) First row Milton Ross, James Livingston, Max Smith, Lawrence Stonecipher. Gloria Marsden, Art Wickersham. Second row — Boh Brown, Virginia Giaf, Helen Schnider, Denise McConney, Cubby Weaver, Leona Andrews, Florence Hennigan, William Downing. Third row — John Marsden, Rex Severson, Morris Larson, William Iliney, Ward Gibson, Parker Ilissian, Carl Robertson, Morine Wiles, Phyllis McConkie. Fourth row Stewart Barnes, Howard Franklin, Mr. Work, Franklin Gerhart, Jack Haldeman, Frank Hawk. 98 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four T Jneteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 99 100 Njneteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 101 ■■Ill III I 111 111)1 1 1 in IK! Football Lettermen Captain Eldon Woltz, June ' 34 In Ins third year on the Blue and White •] • vt ii. Eldon Woltl starred from fullback position. His defensive play and slashing off-takle drives marked liini in every game. He topped the individual city scoring race with sixty points and his ability was recog- nized by sports writers when they placed him on the all city team. Jack North honored him with a position on the fourth all state team. Ted Appelquist, June ' 35 Ted started the season at quarterback but his hard tackling and ability to get down on punts forced Coach Harris to shift him to left end. This position suited him per- fectly and his play for the remainder of the season won him a place on the second all-city team. Ted has another year and promise! to DO one of the outstanding ends in (he state. Jim Brammer, June ' 34 Playing a flashy game at halfback Jim Brammer won the respect of his opponents. Me u;i- adept at running back punts from the safety position and was on the receiving end of the Roughriders ' well-known aerial attack which enabled him to catch the pass that beat North High 6 to 0. Marcellus McMichael, June ' 34 Mike started out the season at right end but he was shifted to quarterback where he did all the punting and passing for the team. Some of his punts traveled as far as 70 yards and he threw the pass to Brammer that won the North High game. His ability was recognized by the sports writers when they placed him on the all-city football team. Jack North honored Mike by naming him at the quarterback position on the third all-state team. Mark Conkling, January ' 34 Mark played his first year for the Rough- riders at center and his work both on offense and defense was an outstanding feature in the Roosevelt line. He was chosen all-city center and received honorable mention in Jack North ' s all-state selections. Paul Baichley, January ' 35 Paul Baichley played a hard hitting game last fall at right end for the Blue and White eleven. Baich ' s hard tackling and un- usual blocking stamped him as one of the most promising ends to be developed at Roose- velt in recent years. Jim Miller, June ' 34 Because of his all around ability Jim was ' ' general utility man ' ' on the football team last fall. Coach Harris used him at end, guard and center during the season. Miller took care of each position with exceptional ability ami his willingness to play anywhere often helped the team through the tight places. ' ' John Parks, June ' 34 Johnny ' s play in the last four games was sensational. Starting the season as a sub- stitute John soon proved to Coach Harris that he couldn ' t be kept off the team. In the East High game his ability to stop Burr Hohl, all- state fullback, time after time was a high- light of the Rough riders ' successful season. Clifford Losh, June ' 34 Remember the Lincoln, Roosevelt game when the fighting Blue and White eleven, led by Cliff Losh and Eldon Woltz, trounced their rivals 22 to 0? It was Cliff ' s knee- action performance that spelled defeat for the Southsiders. Time after time he cata- pulted through the line for sizeable gains. For the remainder of the season Cliff paired with Woltz in shattering the opposing lines. Burris Avise, June ' 34 Arise known for his track ability used his speed to good advantage on the gridiron last fall. Playing halfback his speed on offense and his hard tackling on defense made him a valuable player. Guy Clubb, June ' 34 Guy was the kind of player that could give ami take with the biggest opponent. More than six feet in height and weighing 180 pounds, Guy took care of the left tackle position in great style and his hard play was an inspiration to his teammates. Fred Bodtke. January ' 34 Starting the season at halfback. Bodtke was Chftnced tO guard in the Grinncll game where he played a bang up game. Injuries ham pored Prod in the last two games but in spite of this handicap he was placed on the second all city team. Dale Derrick, January ' 34 Dale saw little action but he proved a valuable reserve at either guard. His lighting spirit forced the regulars to perform at top speed in every game. Jerry Barnes, June ' 36 Being exceptionally fast for a big man Jerry was used at fullback in several games. His fierce tackling on defense and his bone- crushing work on offense stood out in Roose- velt ' s victory over North. Ed Lorenz, January ' 34 Eddie started the season at left end but when Ted Appelquist was moved to that posi- tion he alternated at both ends. Being one of the fastest men on the squad he was partic- ularly adept on receiving long passes and going down under punts. Dick Coolidge, June ' 35 Possessing a fighting spirit Pinky played a consistent game at guard last fall. Dick ' s ability to stay low and keep his feet enabled him to drive in and throw opponents for big losses. Dick should be one of the mainstays of the 1934 team. Junior Minear. June ' 34 Junior was one of the few veterans on the team last fall. He was shifted to tackle this season where he performed in great style. Although not a flashy player Junior ' s work was greatly admired by his teammates. Max Bates. January ' 34 Max was lira miner ' s understudy for the 1933 season. Although he did not play in the majority of the games he was a reliable man both on offense and defense. In the Lincoln game Max intercepted a pass and side stepped his way thirty yards to the goal line. Bob Weston, June ' 34 Bob alternated at left tackle last fall, his ability to fight it up prompted Coach Harris to give him a chance. Bob came through in great style but a broken nose proved to be a serious handicap, as a result he played in several games wearing a nose guard. John Maher, June ' 34 Johnny won his second football letter last fall at right tackle. Big and powerful, Maher was able to move most any opponent out of the way and his brawny frame cleared the way for most of the gains through right tackle. 102 ' Hineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Football Squad First row — Joe Bous ju t, Kol Roy Smitli, John Parks, Donald Luster, (iuy Clubb, Junior Mineur, Dick Coolidge, Dwight Crawford. Second row — Bill Eggleston, Jerry Barnes, Dale Derrick, John Maher, Fred Bodtke, Jim Miller, Mark Conkling, Bill Cordingly. Third row — Mux Butes, Dick Hoak, Couch Hurris, Puul Baichley, Bob Weston, Jim Brummer, Marcellus McMichael, Kldon Woltz (Captnin), Clifford Losh, Burris Aviso, Ed Lorenz, Ted Appelquist, Leland Williams, Jim Frey, Bud Colley. Roosevelt 8....Marshalltown 0 Roosevelt O....Grinnell 6 Roosevelt 22. ...Lincoln 0 Roosevelt 13. ...Grant High (Cedar Rapids) 0 Roosevelt 6. ...North 0 Roosevelt 20. ...Perry 0 Roosevelt 6. ...East 14 Roosev.lt 13. ...Newton 0 ' Hineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 103 HI Basket Ball Lettermen Jim Brammer, June ' 34 Playing his third year with the Rough- riders, Jim displayed i brilliant floor game this season. His smooth passing and clever Moor work were two of the reasons for the success of the high powered Roosevelt offense. .1 i m was the type of player that his team mates respected hecause of hi unusual ability to find a man open instead of shooting. Mike ' s great numher of points usually were made after a pass from Brammer and Hoak also benefited from Jim ' s passing. A finished hasket ball player will leave Roosevelt when Jim receives his diploma this June. Dick Hoak, June ' 35 Dick was the only new addition to the team this year since the other starting play ers were veterans. Despite this Hoak was the second high scorer of the team and his floor play was outstanding. Dick soon proved to he an essential cog in the smooth working offense  f the Roosevelt team and he could always he depended on to swish two or three baskets through the net every game. Dick will he the only regular to return next season. Marcellus McMichael, June ' 34 Mike wound up a brilliant four year career this season l making the all state team for the fourth successive time. He is the only player in Iowa to ever accomplish this feat. In addition to this honor Mike was captain of the team for the second time and he led the city scorers with an average of eighteen points a game. Because of his consistent play he was also placed on the all-city team for the fourth successive time. The Roosevelt line-up will look strange next year without Mike ' s name appearing in it since he will he graduated in June. Jim Miller, June ' 34 Jim is another four letter man in basket ball and his fine all around play won him a position on the all state team this year. He was particularly adept in blocking shots and time after time his long arms knocked the ball down as it was headed for the bas- ket. .Jim ' s ability to take the ball off the bang board was sensational. He was honored on the all-city team at the close of the season to climax an outstanding basket ball career. Eldon Woltz. June ' 34 Eldie ' s ability to cover court and to take the hall away from an opponent soon won him the respect of many basket ball fans. Although he didn ' t shoot very often his speed in coming around for set ups gave him a number of easy baskets. Jack North honored Eldie by placing him on the fourth all state team and his all around play during the regular season won him a position on the all-city team. Harry Cutler, June ' 34 Harry ' s improvement during the leasOXl was spectacular. Hecause of his small stature he started the season with a handicap but his fight and ability to get the ball in the basket caused Coach Harris to use him quite fre- quently as the season progressed. Another good man will be lost when Harry is grad- uated this June. Granville Stringfellow, June ' 34 (iranny broke into the lineup because of his ability to control the ball. Six feet three inches tall he was able to play either forward or center equally well. His de- fensive play was of the highest caliber and his work under the basket was valuable. In most of the games Stringfellow saw action at least half of the time. Bill Cordingly, June ' 35 Dining the last half of the season Bill proved that he could really play basket ball. He got his chance when Coach Harris shifted Miller to forward and placed Bill at guard. His play for the remainder of the season was sensational. In the sectional, district and state tournaments his unusual ability to in tercept passes and to break through for bas- kets aided the Blue and White five consider- ably. With another year ahead of him Bill should develop into one of the outstanding guards in the state. Ted Appelquist, January ' 34 Ted ' s ability to drive after the ball prompted Coach Harrii to use him on the tirst team. Although not strong offensively Ted ' s defensive play was outstanding. His hVetness afoot enabled him to cover more than his share of the court and he could play either center or guard, but most of his work was done at the latter position. Ted ' s last semester of basket ball should be a big one. Jerry Barnes, June ' 36 Weighing 196 pounds and standing almost six feet In height Jerry was the rugged type of guard. In addition to these qualities lie was unusually fast for I big man and his ability to cover his guard position surprised his opponents. Although he was used at guard this year Jerry can play center with excep- tional ability. Since Barnes has two more years of competition left his name should appear at center in the future Roosevelt line- ups. At either guard or center Jerry has an Outstanding basket ball career ahead of him. 104 ' Hjneteen Hundred and Thirty -jour mum in iiih Jiin hi I in mi ■ I MIL. llMMI lllll Basket Ball Squad Front row — Jim B rammer, Dick Houk, Marce Woltz. Second row — Harry Cutler, Bill Oordingly, Ghn quist. Coach Harris. Has McMichael (Captain). Jim Miller, Kldon unville Stringfellow, Jerry Harm s. Ted Appel- SEASON ' S RECORDS Roosevelt 46 Nevada 14 Roosevelt 32 Valley Junction 10 Roosevelt 46 Lincoln 14 Roosevelt 38 Webster City 20 Roosevelt 35 East 18 Roosevelt 26 North 12 Roosevelt 25 Grinnell 22 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Roosevelt 27 North 17 Roosevelt 40 Valley Junction 18 Roosevelt 34 East 12 Roosevelt 4.V Oskaloosa 40 Roosevelt 34 Ames 21 Roosevelt 37 Lincoln 18 Roosevelt 57 Valley Junction 13 Roosevelt 27 East 9 Roosevelt 38... Chariton 10 Roosevelt 29 North 18 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Roosevelt 25 Newton 19 Roosevelt :5! Webster City 1 0 Roosevelt 30 Ames 15 STATE FINALS Roosevelt 40.. Roosevelt 25.. ..Mason City 14 .. West Waterloo 17 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 105 ■■Ill III ■■III 11)1 111 1 1 1111 lit™ Swimming Lettermen Charles Glenn, June ' 34 Captain Chuck Clenn ended his high school swimming career in a blaze of glory this sea- son as he broke the state and city back-stroke records. In a dual meet with North High Chuck outsplashed his rivals by three-quar- ters of a length to win in a new state record time of 1:11.8. In the finals of the city swimming meet Cilenn proved his superiority by letting a nt-w record. 1:12.6, and he also swam on th« ' state championsh ip medley relay team. Chuck lias been defeated only 0IIC6 in three years, that being at the hands of Kreitag the former state record holder. A super back-stroker will be lost to the swim- ming team when Chuck receives his diploma this June. Don Towne, January ' 35 Don ' s specialty was the 100-yard breast- stroke and he performed this event in state championship form. Don stroked this dis- tance in 1:11.8 to set a new state record, lie was also a member of the state champion ship medley relay team which hung up a new state mark. Tn dual competition this season Don was undefeated and he is the present city champion. Kyle Morris, June ' 35 Kyle was a point winner in two events this yr.ir for the Roughrider mermen. In the 40-yard free style event Kyle usually came through with a victory. In the city meet he tied for first with Bob Link, a teammate, and Bheffer of East High. During the season Kyle ' s ability to win points in the fancy dives enabled Roosevelt to win several meets. Next year should see Kyle set a new 40-yard free style record. Bob Link, June ' 35 Although Bob was ineligible during the first half of the season he swam brilliantly in the last four meets. In the finals of the city swimming meet Bob splashed his way to a tie for first place in the 40-yard free style. Due to the fact that Bob has had such little experience it is unusual that he should develop so rapidly. Unless he decides to report for basket ball next year the swim- ming team will have a valuable man. Wefel Warner, June ' 37 Wefel has the honor of being one of the few athletes to win a letter in his freshman year. In winning his letter Wefel established a new record in the 200-yard free style event. Maas of North barely nosed out the young freshman in the finals of the city swimming meet. With three more years of competition left Wefel should make some records that will be hard to beat. Jim Whitney. June ' 35 Jim is the present city champion in the 100 yard free style and a member of the state record breaking medley relay team. He was a consistent point winner all season getting more than his share of victories. Whitney is expected to be the mainstay in the swimming team after such stars as Towne and Glenn leave. Ben Frost, June ' 35 Benny Frost, smooth stroking 100-yard dash man was one of the most improved swimmers on the squad. Ben started the season out by swimming on the relay team, but Coach Harris entered him in the 1 00 yard dash and he came through in great style. Walter Hersteiner, June ' 35 In his first year of competition Walter proved that he was a valuable man on the Swimming teatn. His best stroke being the crawl, Coach Harris gave him a chance to swim on the 160-yard relay team. Al- though Walt never swam in any event other than the relay race he should develop into a good 40-yard free style man next year. Ralph Haynes, June ' 36 Ralph was another member of the vic- torious 160-yard relay team, winning his letter in this event. This season was Ralph ' s first taste of competition but with two years left many victories should accompany his swimming career. Albert Johann, June ' 35 Al won his second letter in swimming this season by aiding the relay teams to their victories. He usually swam on the 160-yard relay team but being a backstroker of ability he sometimes splashed backwards for the medley team. Al will be with the team again next year. Dale Turner, June ' 34 Being an exceptionally fast free style swimmer Dale was used on the 160-yard relay team. He is the only member of that team to graduate and his place will be hard to fill. Jack Love, January ' 35 Because he always swam with Don Towne Jack was never able to win a first place but he gave Don more competition than other rivals could give. Many a team would be glad to have the smooth stroking Love swim the breast stroke for them. In his remain ing semester Jack should accomplish even better things. Homer Wise, June ' 34 Homer ' s favorite event was the 100-yard backstroke but he won his letter as a mem- ber of the medley relay team. Although Homer did not win his special event he was able to aid the medley team to victory. Homer receives his diploma this June. 106 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ■■■ 11 I in iiiitj I In IIIIM Swimming Team Front row — Walter Hiersteiner. Don Towne, Bob Link. Chuck Glean (Captain), Kyle Morris, Wefel Warner, Jim Whitney, Jim Haskins, Bernard Keely. Second row .lark Love. Henry Sheuerman, Al Johann, Ralph Haines, Bonner Wis ' , Lafe Weeks, Ben Frost, Pete Kelley, Dale Turner, Coach Harris. SWIMMING RECORD Roosevelt 55 Lincoln 20 Roosevelt 42 East 14 Roosevelt 40 North 21 Roosevelt 37 Fort Dodge 38 Roosevelt Won City Meet Roosevelt 39 Fort Dodge 36 Roosevelt 5 1 Lincoln 24 Roosevelt 51 East 24 Roosevelt 41 North 34 TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 107 Baseba First row- Harry Trollinger, Ray Troutmi n. Alrao Contri. Lawrence Stonecipber, Don Pldler. Second row Ted Applequist, Tom (irittitli. Rex Taylor, Tom Locker, Jerry Barnes, Stanley Helreteiner, F oi Fitch. Third row- —Ned Swan, John Trucano. Marcellus McMichael. Hoh Huston. Jack McCambridge, Roy Blount. Wally Williams, Coach Rump. Fourth row — Harold James, Spencer Water wortk. Cambridge, there — April 7 Truro, here — A i ri 1 13 North, here — April 20 Lincoln, there — April 27 Bondurant. here — May 1 Grimes, there — May 4 Lincoln, here — May 11 Cambridge, here— —May L5 Johnston, here — May 1!) North, there — May 25 Track First row — Don Oathcart, Howard Boyd, Paul Baichley. Dick Ooolidge, Bob ScbmiU, Joe Picken, Buris Avise. Second row— Kenneth Layne, Tom Sagdan, Kd Hauge. Kug Mi«- I ' rice, Louie Ruhel, Don L ' caslee, Prouty Linn, Allan Friedlich. Third row — Frank Leiserowitz, Roger Templeton. Don Waller. Don Dorscy, (Jrorge Staluaker. Jack Starr, Bob WeetOA, Jack Flannitran. Rolf Warner. Fourth row — Art Lorena, Don Garland, Brace Ifiller, Oharlei Weita, Ward Bowler, Rex Jensen, Coach Harris, Lee Williams. City Indoor — March 16 Iowa City Indoor — March 24 Oskaloosa — April 21 Drake Relays — April 27 and 28 Ghrinnefl — May 5 District — May 11 and 12 State, Grinnell — May 19 City Meet — May 26 108 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 1 109 ■■11 III II I 11)1 1 1 1111 It™ u Boys ' Golf Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer JAM KS IC1LLER BILL 0ORDINGLE1 HAROLD JACOBKON Adviser— MR. SCHLAMPP (Reading from left to right) First row Ton Hoak, Robert Price, .Tin; IToak. Lee Wissler, Ed Goldman, Caylord Crowell. Pall Gallmeier. Second row — Hill Oordingley, Joho Hall. Raymond Headstrom, Marion Re Henry Kheuerman, Earnest Hert berg. Third row — Jim Miller, Rill Oordingley, Mr. Kchlampp, Bill Raneon Prod Denman. Jim Riley. H.-i : hl Ja Boys ' ennis I earn Adviser -MR. BIGOT (Reading from left to right) First row — Bob Sandler, (iron; ' Bogardus, James Branunor. Cordon Hunter, John Kw ing. Second row — Frank Keating, Art Wahl, Rob Roy Smith, Selmer Solem, Homer Wise. Third row— Mr. Bigot, Bob Kelley, Ed Harvey. GOLF Lincoln dual meet — May 1-5 East dual meet — May 7-12 North dual meet — May 1-4 -19 Ciiy Open meet - June 2 TENNIS April 21 — Oskaloosa April 2ft — Iowa City May 1 and 6 — Lincoln May 7 and 12 — East May 14 and 19 — North Mav 2f — Ames no Nineteen Hundred and Thirty -jour Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 111 id ill i— ill mm m Girls ' Tennis Club Adviser- MR. BIGOT (Rending from loft to right) Fiist row Orphi Sherman, Bernice Silverman. Jane Rex, Betty Hay. Dorii HbUtafsworth. Second row Mr. Bigot. Virginia Sawyer, Mary Hnrvey. Betty Bond. Rate Schmerler, Bonnie Da lil. Girls ' Golf Club Adviser— MR. BOHLAMPP (Rending from left to right) First row Jean Witmer. Johanna Xollen, Jean Fremh, Marguerite Cook. Susan Stewart. Second row — Martha Bodtke, Virginia Bailey, Lueile WatSOll, Kat.- Parker. Third row — Mr. Schlampp. 112 ISLineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Tin: IMHISUIII ] Leaders ' Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer LUC ILK WATSON JEAN W A T BON LAURA HKLKN V I S S L K R Adviser Miss QUINEB (Reading from l« f t to right) First row Betty Day, Jnanita Pidler, Catherine Fiek, Orpha Sherman, Jean Wataon, Elate Nutt, Virginia Stanebrook, Louise Seebcrger, Margaret (Jrisson. Second row — Kate Schmerler, Mary Corso, Julia Cook, Berniee Silverman, Deloris Friedman. Bonnie Doll, Mary Anna Sopher. Wilma I a is, Arlette Watts, Sigrid Steeper. Third row Corrine Bherwin, Mary Etelen Ricketta, Mary Bower, Mi s Qniner, Roberta Oath cart. Lacile Watson, Virginia Pran nemont, Edit Fit ., Yvette Blades. Fourth row Laura Helen Wissler, Susan MeCaughn. Martelle Klman. Lawanna Seaman. Shark OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer KATE PARKER POLLY TOWNK JKANNK ROWK Ll ' CILK WATSON Adviser .MISS QIINKK ( Reading from left to right) First row Kate Bchmerler, Louise Seeberg. ' r, Marjorie Morgan. Jane Watson, Martha Jean Rover, Margaret Ann Hunter. Mary Jo Corcoran. Second row — Marguerite Oook, Mils Quiner, Susan Shaw. Lois Penn. Polly Towne, Jane Rex, Betty Harper. Third TOW — Norma Tempi, tun. Mary Helen RicketK Mary Power. Julia Cook, Mary ( ' lift. Katherine Six, Jeanne Roue, Marjorie Prut man. Fourth row Kate Parker, Helen Carlson. Eleanor Ruffcorn. Paitli Knehr, Roberta Cathcart, Lucile Watson, Mary Harvey, Kathryn Wood. 114 TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-four T lineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 116 ISljneteen Hunched and Thirty-jour Junior High Sports and Archery (Reading from left to right) First row — Shirley Event, Mary Jane Amend, Virginia Nichols, Bernice Mitchiniek, Mary Quin, Margaret Bishop, Mary Bowen, Marjorie A ndersnn. Maxine Park, Anne Voss, Julie Barnes, Marlyn Wissler. Second row — Marian Carlin, Shirl-v Baichley. Madeline Krickson, Rati) (Mark. Oeroline Crowe, Joy Thompson, (ienevieve Dunn. Virginia Cory. Ruth North, Helen Antone, Bernadine Third row — Betty Siherz. Polly Frost. Marjorie Spit . Mary Ilumplirey, Jean Hartley, Marjorie Cluhh, Shirley Parrish, Aspasia Neofotis, Betty McNutt, Charlotte Gross, Fourth row — Mary Louise Cordingley, Margaret Grissom, Martha Alexander, Shirley Rupp, Mary Jo Royer, Dorothy Bell, Lnella Bishop, Helen Jane Gray. Shirley Seamen, Betty Waterman, Sue W ilderson . Fifth row — Phyllis Barnard. Miss Quiner, Bernb e Si 1 verina n. Margaret Atkinson. Norma Jean Hardesty, Marjorie Wolf, Patricia Wiseman, Dorothy Carlson, Betty Noss, Virginia Sidner, Doris Jean Replogle, Loraine Berkeman. Sixth row — Viola Saha, Bernice Smith, Dorothy Beeler, June Armantrout, Annabel Wilson, Jean Hewitt. First row — Bob Adams, Jack Evans, Bernard Prenqnemont, John Pegfil, Wayne Sjtrague, Allan Ginsberg, Fred Kelley, Bill Cate, Bert Gordon. Second row — John Shattuck, John Hooker, Tom Laster, Walter Shot well, Max Coe, Bob McGregor, Don Berkaman, Lowell Baal, Bob Blackmail, Bob Lawrence Third row — Bob Jaffee, Bill Meredith, Clinton Nichols, Jim Hyde, Bob Huston, Clan-me Yarham. Dick Gordon, John Sharp, Joe McConnolly. Mark DeBord. Leroy Perk, Bob Goldman, Jack Ludin, James Martendale. D;: i I Born, William Knight, Loren Tea sdale, Bill areenwelt, Lawrence Beltiridfe, Mr. Rump, Dick Hoffmen. Smith. (Reading from left to right) 118 ISjneteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 119 120 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour dllhouqh the school group must neces- sarily chanqe from year lo year, the school itself is larqe- ly permanent. Robert R. Cook ' H.ineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 121 u in mil mi mm m Events in the History of Roosevelt High Thi ' history of Roosevelt High School begins not with the dedication in 1924, nor with the Opening in L9£3, bnt ' way hack in February, 1918, when the first petitions for the school were Med in the office of the president of the school board. Jn 1921, the contracts, amounting to approximately a million dollars, were let. The actual construction wms commenced in the spring of 1922 and in September the corner stone was laid. Although work on the school was not yet finished, the first session opened in September, 192. ' i. In March of the following year the dedication of the still unfinished building, took place. SELECTION OF PRINCIPAL When Roosevelt was nearly completed, the school board faced the difficult task of selecting its leader. Much of the success or failure of the institution might depend upon the kind of man chosen to be its leader and adviser. Many men were carefully investigated, and from this group Robert Roy Cook of Topeka, Kan M8j was chosen. Mr. Cook faced the task of coming to a new school, unorganized, and making of it a smoothly functioning unit of operation. All who knew him realize just how well he accomplished this task. The original faculty consisted of fifty members, many of whom are still with lUL Although a large number of these come from West and other Des Moines High Schools, the remainder were recruited from all parts of the country. GROWTH OF SCHOOL When school opened in W2 ' . the enrollment was 1,291 which has since been greatly increased, and the present enrollment exceeds the nineteen hundred mark. Roosevelt High has indeed grown, not only in size, but in spirit as well, and the added years have greatly enriched the meaning of the name. Theodore Roosevelt High School, which was chosen for this school because it was hoped that the high ideals and line sportsmanship of this national hero would inspire the students of the school. SEPTEMBER, 1923— JUNE, 1924 Organization of Student Council One of the most noteworthy achievements of the first year was the formation of the Student Council. This brain child of Mr. Cook has in the eleven years of school history proved not only permanent but through its development it has inaugurated a new policy of student government which has since been adopted by other schools. The first officers of the council were James Cole, president; Huntington Ellis, vice president, and Alice Bolton, secretary. This group, as well as the faculty and all the students, helped to formulate the creed of Roosevelt ideals. This creed stressed as of foremost importance honesty, sincerity, hard work, and hones 1 BPOrt, decisiveness and moral courage. Roosevelt students then, as now, believed in speaking softly, but carrying a big stick. These policies have guided their SCl i« ns since then. Press Convention The year ] { . 2 ' . saw Roosevelt represented for the tirst time at the fourth Annual Press Convention at (Jrinnell, November Kith and 1 7th. Ten members represented the school at the conference. The Roundup was awarded honorable mention for having fine editorials. 122 TSiineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour T jneteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 123 WEST END PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. HARVEY A. ANDERSON DENTIST 1401 Des Moines Building Phone 4-3164 Des Moines, Iowa HAROLD C. BLACK, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 42nd and University Phone 5-1214 DR. F. D. DAVIS DENTIST Phone 3-3090 218 K. P. Bid ., Sixth and Locust GRACE O. DOANE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Suite 614 Bankers Trust Bid ., Des Moines Office Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 5 Telephones: Office, 4-7103; Res., 3-0728 DR. RODNEY FAGEN 614 Bankers Trust Bid . 4-7103 DR. MARY GOLDEN Osteopath 1320 Equitable Building Phone 1-1027 Des Moines EDW. J. HARNAGEL. M.D. Surgery Des Moines, Iowa DR. GAIL T. HOFFMAN, D.D.S. Dentist 2450 Beaver Ave. 5-2 W. C. HOFFMANN Lawyer Phone 4-4724 622 Bankers Trust Building Des Moines, Iowa WILLIAM R. HORNADAY, M.D, Urological Surgery Des Moines, Iowa DRS. HOW LAN I), CHAMBERS T A I T Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 903 Equitable BIdg. Des Moines DR. C. L. HUNSICKBR Office Suite, 900 Des Moines BIdg. Phone 3-4616 DR. B. E. KEEN. M.D. Physician and Surgeon 2450 Beaver Ave. Phone 5-2450 DR. V. V. K I KB Y Optometrist 403 Fleming Building Des Moines Iowa HENRY E. KLBINBERG, M. I). Diseases of Women and Obstetrics 1118 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa JAY M. LYNCH. I). D. S. 707 Equitable Building 124 N.ineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour WEST END PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY E. D. McCLEAN, M. D. General Surgery Phones: Office, 4-8518; Residence. 5-7091 825-828 Des Moines Bid . Des Moines, Iowa DR. (i. A. MAY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 213 Rankers Trust Buildin RALPH H. PARKER. M.I). Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1110 Equitable Building Phone 4-4412 Des Moines, Iowa DR. STEWART E. REED Podiatrist 326 Kraft Rid?. Phone Res. 5-0595 Office 4-3239 GRANVILLE RYAN, M.D. 208 Sixth Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Registry No. 3870 DR. GEORGE M. SCHNEIDER Dentist Phone 4-8420 X-Ray Service 524 Iowa Building Des Moines, Iowa History, Continued HISTORY— 1923-24 Girls ' Declamatory Contest The first girls ' declamatory contest was held December 3d and 4th in 201 with Miss Sperry, Miss Moulton and Miss Jacobs acting as judges. Entries were divided into two classes, humorous and dramatic. Prances (Mark won iirst in the humorous section, and Eunice Black, Bob His ted, and Helen Keithley tied for iirst in the dramatic section. ' Njneteen Hundred and Thirty-jour DR. F. D. STAVES Dentist 222 K. P. Block Phone 3-3090 WILLIAM M. SPROUL, M.D. General Practice Phone 3-4616 900 Des Moines Bldg. TOM BENTLEY THROCKMORTON, M.D. 922 Bankers Trust Building Des Moines, Iowa H. C. WILLETT, M.D. Dermatologist 608 Bankers Trust Bldg. Phone 4-4811 Reg. N. 4447 CRAIG T. WRIGHT MARY E. WRIGHT Attorneys at Law 711 Crocker Building Adoption of Insignia Many things of a permanent nature were adopted in 1923. One of the most important was the decision of the in signia committee in regard to senior rings and pins. According to Roundup files it was at the student council meet- ing held on December 16th thai the figure of Roosevelt from Jay N. Dar- ling ' s cartoon, The Long, Long Trail, was adopted as the official crest for all senior rings and pins. First Class Day The first class ever graduated from Roosevelt inarched down the aisles of the University Church of Christ. The class sermon was preached by Dr. Charles Medbury, the late pastor of that church. The theme of the exer- cises was Building a New School. 125 ■nn: iiwiiiiiiii SEPTEMBER, 192± — JUNE, 1925 E. H. Sothern Comes to Roosevelt The first important event of 1984 was the visit of E. H. Sothern noted I n l isli actor who came to Roosevelt as the gUOSt of the dramatic clubs. After a short talk on Shakespearian Drama in Hitfh School and University, he went on a tour of the building, during which he commented favorably on the auditorium. HISTORY — 1923-24 Dedication of the School The formal dedication of the school was held on March 2d in the auditorium. The invocation was given by the Rev. Herbert Scott, and the BeV, .lames Wolfe delivered the principal address. Judge Charles Hutchinson gave the official dedication. City Debate Championship Roosevelt debaters, under the direc- tion of Mr. Carrothers, gained the first city debate championship by winning all the debates with West High, North High, and Ivist High. Roosevelt ' s first debate team was composed of William Chase, Esther Lynde, and John Martin, affirmative, and Lawrence Hlaisdale, Sam Blbert, and John Yrooland, nega- tive. Booster Club Started An important (dub which Mas organ iaed under Mr. Piper, physical educa- tion teacher, was the Booster Club. The purpose was to foster and encourage all SENIOR BABIES Column 1 — Ruth Berttberf, Pred Burkey, Lavon Price. Peggy Schenk. Column 2 — Guy Clubh, Ruth Jamicson, Harry Cutler. Phylis Prondfoot. Column 3 — Kathcrinc Kraft, Rosemary Me Grlaufhlin, Prsucii Watts. Jin Brftmmer, Florence McColary, Don Alt. Column 4 — Ed. Harvey, Kathleen Willan, Katharine Six, Eileen Grennell. The fine sportsmanlike spirit shown by the Des Moines High School Golfers is very much appreciated by the management of WOODSIDE GOLF COURSE kinds of athletics in Roosevelt. The club has since been organized into one of the most outstanding student council committees. Annual Roundup The second annual roundup held on October 31, 1024, was a huge success. Prizes were awarded for the best stunt, and Mr. Piper was master of ceremonies. The judges were Mr. H. T. Steeper, principal of West High, Mr. E. A. Zel Hot, commercial teacher at Roosevelt, and Mr. Cook. H. B. BCKBERG P. A. PETERSON HAWKEYE BINDERY COMPANY 401-403-405 Grand Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 3-6414 With Best Wishes for Success KEHM FLORAL CO. Inc. (A Good Place to Buy FtowersI CENTRAL WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPAN1 322-326 SOUTHWEST THIRD STREET Distributors DEL MONTE FRUITS VEGETABLES COFFEE B. A. GLEW H. A. ROSS President Sec ' y-Treas. 126 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty -four Symbol of Security Believe it or not, there is no such thing as LIFE INSUR- ANCE. No company or individual can insure anyone that he will have LIFE or continue LIFE — therefore, you cannot buy LIFE INSURANCE. LI FE INSURANCE is only a name of the avenue or medium through which comes: MONEY for future delivery, which means: FOOD— CLOTHING— HOME — FAMILY COMFORT — EDUCA- TION— MONTHLY INCOME— PAID MORTGAGES— GUARAN- TEED COLLEGE FUNDS— OLD AGE INCOMES— and HAPPINESS That is what you buy in Aetna policies — not LIFE IN- SURANCE YOU BUY MONEY for future delivery. Should you have any idea that you or your family will e er in the future have any NEED, for MONEY it will give you mental relief NOW, if you will discuss the problem with us. Offices — Third Floor Hubbell Building YOU ARE WELCOME MARTIN L. SELTZER General Agent for Iowa AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hartford Connecticut 128 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ■■■ I in nil 1 1 1 in IK™ First Senior Play- In looking over the records for the year of 1! L , : ) , and 1924 one finds a suc- cession of first. The first senior play was presented on May 2. ' d. It was ' ' Pernod by Booth Tarkington and Sam Williams had the 4 title role. Hellen Marr Van Tuyl was the director. HISTORY — 192-4 25 National Oratorical Contest During the spring semester of 192;1 the Dos Moines Capital, in co-operation with thirty newspapers, sponsored a National Oratorical Contest on the ac- tivities of famous statesmen in the in- terpretation of the Constitution. The year 1 24 was ended with a senior play, His Majesty Bunker Bean, in Which Wayne Hiil and Lee Bishop had leading roles. SEPTEMBER, 1925 — JUNE, 1926 In September, 1925, Roosevelt opened its doors to start its third year of op- eration. Mr. Everett Davis, vice principal, was transferred to Woodrow Wilson .Junior High as principal, and Mr. Clifton Bchropp, present principal of Callanan and West Junior Sighs, came from M innesota to take his place. Despite the fact that two hundred students had been graduated the pre- vious .lime, the total enrollment was larger than that of the year before. As soon as the school was Started, the new council was organized. Under the council system then used, the council was composed of the officers of all senior high home rooms. Drive Against Fraternities and Sororities One of the first problems to come up this semester was a renewed drive I BELIEVE That a man should be proud of the city in which he lives, and that he should so live that his city will be proud that he live in it. — Abraham Lincoln. C. E. ERICKSON CO., INC. Manufacturers of Advertising Specialties 506-508 Third Street DES MOINES J against fraternities and sororities. Later this same semester, a state law- was passed which took care of tliis by forbidding fraternities and sororities in public schools. Roosevelt Day During the previous semester, the senior Knglish classes had written a play based on the life of Theodore Roosevelt in which many phases of Roosevelt ' s life were presented. This play was given before an assembly in October, 192;1. Harry Martin portrayed t he character of Roosevelt. This same play with a few alterations was again given at the Roosevelt Day assembly last year. New Motor Generator In January of 1926 the school board presented Roosevelt with a motor gen erator to be installed in the physics laboratory. This motor is very useful in distributing currents, and was an immense addition to the equipment of the physics department. Mixed Chorus Organized It was in February, 1920, that the first Roosevelt mixed chorus w as formed. TONE BROTHERS SINCE 1873 Coffees — Teas — Spices — Extracts 130 TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 4 131 The chorus is now 0m 4 of the most active members of the Roosevelt music depart- in en t. HISTORY— 1925-26 City Basket Ball Title in 1926 Sports came into the foreground dur- ing this year when Roosevelt, after hard competition, came out victorious with the city basket ball title to its credit. Later in the year Brace Thomas won first place i 11 the city oratorical contest, bringing another city title home to the BchooL Silver Screen Presented by P. T. A. Another gift received by the school daring this semester ;is B movie screen presented by the Pa rent -Teacher Asso- ciation. It was hoped that the gift of this screen would inspire the students to contribute money for the purchase of B movie machine. By winning second place in the state track meet, Roosevelt (dosed a very suc- cessful year of sports, and with it came the closing of school for the summer vacation. SEPTEMBER, 1926 — JUNE, 1927 By the time of its opening in 1026, Roosevelt had become a well establish ed Des Moines institution, having already completed three successful years. After the usual matters of elections and or- ganization had been taken care of, the school began to function smoothly. One of the first problems to come be fore the student council at the opening of this Semester was that of revising the point system. City Football Title Won Sports were prominent during tins year, and after a successful season, Roosevelt won the city football title. The Hough rider team was not beaten during the entire season and onlv one BRIARDALE 600 BRIARDALE STORES (Home Owned and Independent) team was successful in crossing the Blue and White goal line. Council Constitution Revised The biggest problem of the year which affected the school as a whole was that of revising the constitution of the stu- dent council. Tuder the system formerly used the council was large and unwieldy and little was accomplished. The new system provided that the council should consist of only fifteen members to be chosen from the school at large. It was hoped that this would bring better ma terial into the council ami increase the amount of work accomplished. Dutcher Award Started Early in the spring of 1927, Roosevelt was given, by Mr. Monroe S. Dutcher, a silver loving cup, which was named the Theodore Roosevelt Service Award Cup, though it is better known as the Dutcher Aw. ml. Bach year on this cup is en- graved the name of the student who has been of the greatest service to the School during that year. Helen Lingen- felter was the first person to have her name placed on the clip. DIAMONDS. WATCHES and JKWELRY ( i V.8S RINGS and PINS J.d.BiTTLEpRES THIRD FLDDR SHQPS BLPG. DESfn INES SUCCESS COMPOSITION AND PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Phone 3-1119 Third Strtet and Keosauqua CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS Phone 3-1181 Thirteenth and Grand Avenue 132 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- jour HISTORY— 1926-27 Lincoln Tablet Given Shortly after this event} Etoosevell received another gift, the bronze Lin- coln Memorial tablet placed between the front doors. This plaque was given to the school by the Sons and Daughters of Veterans of the Civil War. Other Honors of 1927 Tn April the city oratorical contest was held and Roosevelt won first place. Jennings Ferguson ' s oration on World Peace won the first honors of the con- test. Another honor came to Roosevelt when the Players Club, honorary dra- matic dub, won the state dramatic con- test and received the drama cup award. With sports again in the foreground, the Roosevelt track team added three new trophies to our case by winning first place in the Perry track meet. Official Seal The last thing of importance before the close of Roosevelt ' s fourth year was the adoption of an official Roosevelt seal. This seal was adapted from .1. N. Dar- ling ' s cartoon, 1 1 The Long, Long Trail. ' 9 SEPTEMBER, 1927 — JUNE, 1928 Roosevelt ' s fifth year of operation started smoothly. The new council was speedily organized and immediately started to work. The first problem to Visit— SKONDRAS Iowa ' s Leading Confectionery Sodas, Lunches, Candies present itself was that of over-lapping club meetings. This was taken care of by appointing a certain night for each club to meet. Good Will Assemblies Started For the pep assemblies preceding the West-Boosevell game, the two schools exchanged cheer-leaders, principals, and team captains. Although of little im- portance in itself, this is significant be- cause it was the forerunner of the an nual good-will assembly now held each year in the Dos Moines High Schools. Books Given by Mr. Weeks In November, 1 12 7 , the Roosevelt Li- brary received the addition of a sot of ■even books containing a detailed ac- count of all information known about the World War. These books, entitled 4 1 Official Source Records of the Great War, ' ' were the gift of Mr. Carl Weeks. At the Iowa High School Press Con ference in (irinnell in liej? the Roundup was awarded a cup for the best front page make up. The cup had been offered by the Des Moines Register. Saddle Horses for Hire Saddle Horses Boarded WINDSOR STABLES 810 West Sixty-third Street W. D. Williams Des Moines Phone 7-2014 PANSYVALE H. (i. HARK KMAN Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Bedding Plants FUNERAL FLOWERS OUR SPECIALTY 4905 Douglas Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Greenhouse, Phone 5-0421 Always the Newest First in SMART DRESSES STEARNS 706 WALNUT 134 ' Njneteen Hundred and Thirty-four 111(1 ■■ill 11)1 I ■limn IK BLUE LINE STORAGE CO. Household (ioods Moved, Packed and Stored 226 Elm Street 4 N. S. LANDESS Service Grocer Quality Foods Always 2513 Woodland Phone 3-8147 For Quality Materials Phone 6-5147 LEACHMAN LUMBER CO. 1933 Hubhell Ave. BOESEN, THE FLORIST Member of F. T. D. A. BEFORE THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Devoe paints and colors were on the American market. The experience of 179 years is the priceless ingredient in t very item of Devoe manufacture. Artist Oil Colors Water Colors Artist Brushes Canvas GORDON PAINT GLASS CO. Authorized Devoe Agents 609 (irand Avenue 4-5261 HARM A. MOELLER GROCERY Home Owned Store 904 Forty-second Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and Meats — Bakery Goods MEMBER OF BETTERBUY ASS ' N Four Phones 5-4560 Ts[inetecn Hundred and Thirty-jour 135 HISTORY— 1927-28 Coach Harris Comes to Roosevelt One of the most important events in this year, jiid iiiK by subsequent hap- penings, w.-is the transfer of Coach Carl Harris from West Hitfh to Roosevelt. Coach Harris was the fourth coach in the history of Roosevelt, Glen Bingham, Lester Watt, ami Les Overtoom having been promoted to college positions. Character Rating Cards Formulated During the first semester, Mr. Cook, Mr. Schropp, and Miss Emma C. Moul- ton formulated the plan for character rating cards now in use. These cardfl have proved a reliable guide in deter- mining character development Of stu- dents. Colonel Roosevelt Talks to Students On February 3d, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, .Junior, son of 4 ' Teddy. ' ' talked to the Roosevelt students about his famous father. Colonel Roosevelt addressed crowds at the Drake Field House and the Republican Banquet. Music Honors Roosevelt was singularly honored in February j li ' i ' s, by having two sopranos in the National Chorus. Marjorie Stivers and .lane Palmer sang in Chicago with a chorus of 300. Roosevelt Largest School in City Bv virtue of a 1 o.lO enrollment Roose- velt became the largest high school in Des Moines in 1! L S. Kast High had pre- viously held all honors, but this year Roosevelt surpassed it by ' M) students. Retread Tires Cost only half CORNING RUBBER CO. 405 15th St. Phone 3-5928 Use DILLER BATTERIES Made in Des Moines For a Better Suit or Topcoat Try FOREMAN CLARK UPSTAIRS CLOTHIERS Seventh and Locust WEST END SUPER SERVICE QUALITY (.AS AND OIL WASHING— GEASING PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Fifty-ninth and Crand Creetinjr Cards for all Occasions Name Cards for the Craduatc ART STATIONERY PRESS 1168 24th Street Next to Public Library WM. H. METZ CO. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE and RADIO 1406 Grand Ave. Des Moines For an Unusually Delightful Flavor use GOLDEN GUERNSEY AMERICA ' S TABLE MILK Produced under a National Trademark and advertised in leading magazines For sale bv the IOWANOLA FARMS Phone . r -0T 94 JOHN SHAEFFER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone ri-O.VlO 3025 University Des Moines Buick Pontiac SCHOOLER MOTOR COMPANY 1015-1023 Locust Street DES MOINES Phone 3-5161 Sales and Service 136 TSiineteen Hundred and Thirty-four T ineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 137 ■■Ill III 111 III I Hill IBIl HISTORY— 1927-28 Tennis Courts The li i si paper drive sponsored by the P. T. A. made possible the tennis courts which every one enjoys so much today. The plans wore decided upon March L6th, imt the courts unc not completed until late in September. State Drama Winners Because Of the excellence of 1 ' The Locked Chest presented at Iowa City, Roosevelt won first place in the state drama contest. The play was also en- tered in the Drake Drama Contest and took place there also for the second time. David Hair was aw a ded the Dutcher cup this spring for leadership and char- acter. SEPTEMBER, 1928 — JUNE, 1929 Stonecipher Comes to Roosevelt Mr. Stonecipher, now acting principal, came to Roosevelt from Kansas to fill the vacancy of vice principal in 1928. He had attended Kansas State Univer- sity, the Texas Agricultural and Me- chanical College and the Kansas Teach- ers ' College. Prominent Visitor Roosevelt had visitors of importance manv times. At the October 19th assem- bly in 1928, V. N. Ilahebaksh spoke on missionary work in India. Mr. [lahe- baksh, although born in Bombay, was reared in the United States and had since gone back to India as a missionary. Roosevelt Day in 1928 The observance of Roosevelt Dav had BETTY LEE DRESS SHOP 313-315 Seventh Street THE WINGATE COSTUME CO. Theatrical Costumes and Play Books WALNUT AT SECOND PHONE 4-2512 become a tradition. In 1 ' ejS, however, in addition to the program in the audi torium, a home coming picnic was held in Greenwood Park. Point System Revised Again The revision of the point system which had been under discussion for many months was passed on December 17th, reducing the number of points permis sible each semester from 30 to 25. Switchboard Installed The Roosevelt switchboard valued at |3,000 was installed in 1929. The board is made up of eighty-six switches and twelve dimmers. These dimmers are capable of making 110 different shades Of light which combined with other lights can make innumerable combina- tions possible. Compliments of WAVELAND CLEANERS Quality and Service Phone 5-7515 ' oik Blvd. and University Ave. UNIVERSITY HOME BAKERY Our Specialty — Rolls, Pies, Cakes, Pastries, with a Home-Made Flavor 1130 University 5-7117 BAKER-DARNES CO. Hardware, Plumbing, Spouting and Sheet Metal Work 12nd and University Ave. 5-3 CO WNIE TRADE VALUE FURS Complete Fur Service — Repairing, Restyling, Cleaning Hygro-Cold Storage Phone 4-5105 510 Market Street LOW FACTORY PRICES 138 TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-four Ask for Harvest Bread Made by UNGLES BAKING CO. Independent — Home Owned Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Stairs, Cup boards, etc. Made in Des Moines by LOETSCHER BURCH MFG. CO. East Fourth and Vine GRACE WALTZ BEAUTY SALON 5-0387 3425 Ingersoll Ave. Compliments ROOSEVELT SANDWICH SHOP 902 42nd Street JENSEN-DUNN CO. Sales FORD Service Des Moines ' Oldest Dealer Fifteenth and Keo. Way 5-0587 820 Thirty-fifth Strwt Phone 5-3184 L G. PULIS SON Selected Groceries and Meats Our Aim — Quality and Service Our Prices Are Right We Do Not Sell Beverages TSLinetcen Hundred and Thirty-jour 130 SEPTEMBER. 1929 — JUNE, 1930 One of the first projects of the stu- dent council, after t lit usual opening eeremoniei was an extensive activity stamp sales campaign. Daring the fall a series of inter school friendship assemblies was held. These assemblies, which are still held, have been helpful in knitting the Des Moines schools into a closer co-operation. Roosevelt Handbook A project for this year was the mak- ing of the Roosevelt handbook. This book was written and edited by the jour- nalism classes. It was planned as a source of help and information, espe- cially to new students. Bosket Ball and Swimming Honors As winter spoits drew to a close, Roosevelt again came out victorious with both basket ball and swimming championships. About mid semester the I T. A. gave the school a large c;ise for the trophies and awards. This c.ise had long been desired so that all of the trophies could be kept in one place. SEPTEMBER, 1930— JUNE, 1931 New Books in Library Barly in this semester the library claimed the attention because of the many new books which had been added to it. At the Opening of the semester there were 143 new books in the library and shortly afterwards, Mr. B. C. West donated L25 more from his own collec- tion. He also gave a beautiful antique French engraving. Athletic and Speech Honors Football v;i a highlight of this year and after a sun essful season the Kough- First Mortgage Corporation of Iowa 223 Jewett Building Phone 3-5148 REAL ESTATE RENTALS GENERAL INSURANCE rider team brought the football cham- pionship to Roosevelt for the second time in the school history. Another honor came to Roosevelt when Murray Nelson won first place in the city extemporaneous speech contest. As the semester came to a close the student council passed n ruling that club pins should have n maximum price of one dollar and a half. After completing this regulation, which was hotly con- tested, the council took up work on the constitution and passed six amendments at the last meeting of the semester. FLOYD M. CAMPBELL Groceries and Meats .i ll 11 2722 Injrersoll CAP AND GOWN Photograph JOHN M. HOULETTE -s 170 910 Thirty-first St. KOCH BROTHERS PRINTERS Stationers-Office Outfitters DES MOINES Quality Jewelry Since 1871 JOSEPH ' S Sixth and Locust DES MOINES 140 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 141 ■■ill II I I in nil I ■III Ilk HISTORY 1930-31 Second Semester Plans Tho new st ' inoster opened in full swing with a largo enrollment. The new girls were well taken care of with the girls ' club pal system which had been worked during the previous semester. Several changes in both faculty and curriculum were made this semester. Another change w;is the issuing of grade cards twice a. semester Instead of three times. Skeleton Given Biology Department On learning that the Iloosevelt Biol- ogy Department did not have a human skeleton, Judge Lawrence De Graft gave one to the school. By winning the city debate contest, the Roosevelt debate team brought the Carl Byor trophy permanently to the Roosevelt trophy shelves. This cup was to be awarded to the school winning it three times. Another city title came to Roosevelt when the band won first place in the city contest. It later placed second in the state contest. SEPTEMBER, 1931— JUNE, 1932 An Important activity of the early part of the fall of li :u was the produc- tion of The Hantaan, a play based on the life of Virgil, and written by Ruth Moore Stanley, a former member of the Roosevelt faculty. Public Address System The success of this production was greatly furthered by the installation of the public address system just before the date of the play. This amplifying system had long been under considera- tion nnd was a great addition to the equipment of the school. Late this semester the city extempo- raneous speech contest was held and Roosevelt was ranked first among the Dos Moines Schools. doe Silver and Courtney Smith were the Roosevelt Bpea kers. I ROST MILLER ELM WOOD BARBER SHOP THIRTY-FIRST UNIVERSITY HAIR CUT SHINE 1 GRACE RANSOM TEA ROOM 708V2 Locust LUNCHEONS DINNERS Attractive Prices Parties Accommodated MINEAR ' S TEXACO SERVICE STATION CERTIFIED GREASING Forty-second and University Phone r -07. p )l TAILORS AND IMPORTERS 520 Walnut St. Des Moines Everything that ' s NEW Dorris-Dell SHOES $3.45 Two Shops PANORS Two Shops P-B-WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP FOR LAUNDERING KITCHEN BATH SHAMPOO MADE IN DES MOINES 142 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ■■Ill I I ■ill |||| 11 1 linn IK J Q OMK I )AY you arc going to appre- ciate what a very important part Life Insurance plays in promoting human happiness and well being. E HOPE that when you are ready to employ its benefits for your own security and advance merit you will let us tell you how the Universal Policy can serve you. National Life Company William Koch, President DES MOINES IOWA Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 143 ■■mi I ■■ii nil 111 1 1 ill III HISTORY— 1931-32 Washington Pictures Received Early in the second semester Roose- veit received enough picturea of George Washington for every history room in the building to have one, and several other rooms besides. These pictures were the tfift of C. C. Dowell, Iowa represental ive. Basket Ball Victories After ;i most successful l :isket ball season. Roosevelt took all honors by winning city, district, ;nnl state cham- pionships. Mid semester Roosevelt was again a contestant in the state debate contest and just barely dropped the first place to Waterloo by a tenth of a point. Another public Speaking contest came into the foreground when Joseph Silver won the city oratorical contest with his oration, ( Washington, Man or Myth. Championships seemed to be the regu- lar run of things this year, for at the State music contest Roosevelt w;is awarded first place after winning 12 firsts in individual contests. The year closed with the girls ' glee club May Pete, a successful spring pag- eant on 1 he west 08 mpus. DUFF ' S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Pleasing: You Keeps Us In Business 2724 Heaver Avenue Phone 5-2010 Call 4-4769 Complete Laundry Service MODEL LAUNDRY 514 Third Phone 4-4769 CLARK ' S FISH MARKET 308-310 LOCUST The only exclusive Fish and Sea Food Market in Iowa and one of the few in the United States. City Market 2nd and Locust Quality Meats Alt Market 8th and Keo Fresh Finest Fruits and Vegetables Quality Groceries JACK LOVE ' S Food Market 35th and Ingersoll FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 5-3125 You Are Assured of Qualify 144 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four SPARTON The REFRIGERATOR with the Anti-Frost Clock The Anti-Frost Clock is an exclusive SPARTON feature that keeps frost out of the evaporator and permits easy removal of ice trays. And thus, by keeping frost and ice off the evaporator coils, it means greater efficiency and LOWER ELECTRIC BILLS. See the 1934 SPARTON at your nearest Sparton dealer. Distributed by HERRING -WISSLER COMPANY Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 145 ■d ■ i mi ■ n in i j When in Need of Good Photographs — Remember — THE HOSTETTER STUDIO 900 K. I . Bvlldlns Thank you — Your patronage is appreciated. It will be a pleasure to serve you in the future. J. E. WENKS Barber Shop Basement Liberty Bids:. 6th and (Jrand PAINT AND WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS Every decorative and housecleaninK need for the home, office, store or factory. Quality guaranteed! Sherwin-Williams Co. Ninth and Locust Sts. Phone 4-4277 SEPTEMBER, 1932 JUNE, 1933 The year 1932-33 was opened by the election of Celia Peaira as president of the student council. Celia was the first girl in the history of the school to hold this office. Band Concert on Campus An unusual event was the band con cert on the south campus. A varied program was given, including numbers of classical as well as popular interest. The soloist was Morton Kapp. Roosevelt Reporter Interviews President For the first time in the history of the school a Kooso volt i;i n succeeded in Interviewing a president of the United States. Koso Kahn, Roundup editor, found Herbert Hoover unassuming de- spite his burly guards. Carr Glass Paint Co. Paints and Varnishes for Every Pur- pose Glass and Mirrors of all Kinds Attractive Wall Papers for Every Room We Set Automobile G ass — Mirrors Resilvered 11th and Locust Sts. Phone 3-4287 THE IOWA PRINTING SUPPLY CO. Under Irwin Hotel Appreciates the Patronage and Kindly Attitude of Roosevelt High 146 ' Njncteen Hundred and Thirty-four Km QUALITY MERCHANDISE At LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES J. C. Penney Company Fifth and Walnut Streets Shop at Penneys and Save Jtynetcen Hundred and Thirty-four 147 ■■Ill III ■■■111 1111 III 1 1 in IK™ HISTORY— 1931-32 Missouri Valley Conference A highlight of the fall was the Mis- souri Valley Conference in which 150 students represented schools from over the entire Missouri Valley. Roosevelt had charge of housing and meal arrange- ment s. A retail selling course in salesmanship was inaugurated in 1932. The objc.t was to provide technical training to enable students to compete with tech- nically trained workers. The annual Shakespearian Banquet wai held December 19th with Roberta Wagner and Hen Polk taking the leads in the ceremonies. Alfred Richards of the dune, ' 33, grad- uating class was awarded the Dutcher Cup, May 12th. Quill and Scroll Chapter Established A chapter of Quill and Scroll honorary journalistic fraternity was established during May of 19. ' 3. Charter members are Howard Whitney, liill Kyan, Frank- lin Oransky, Virginia Wright, Paul Sonde! 1 , de.-innette Primmer, Ruth Wes sells, Catherine Wonaas, Dick Ruockor, Rose Kahn, Dwight Bovey, William Dennis, Deloris Stone. THE DES MOINES SCHOOL OF ARTS Announces a Special Summer Session of Private and Class Instruction in all branches of Music and Dramatic Art. STONER PIANO BUILDING 914 Walnut For Information Phone 4-7066 HAIR ARTISTRY A permanent wave as conceived and presented by WILLA LUCAS is a creation of rare beauty. 402 Equitable Bid . Phone 4-0826 Home Office Agency BANKERS LIFE COMPANY J. A. Spargur, Agency Manager 1218-28 Des Moines Building Wreck Rebuilding, Welding, Woodwork, Painting, Trimming, Towing OWEN CRIST Complete Auto Body Service Phone 4-0309 Keo. at 14th Place We wish to extend our sincerest congratulations and ap- preciation to the June and Mid-Summer Graduates. The MONTOUR STUDIO has just enjoyed the busiest season in its history. This was due in part to the usual splendid patronage of the Roosevelt High Graduates. Due to the aggressiveness of MONTOUR STUDIO and our desire to offer the very latest and finest in things photo- graphic, we will announce, this fall, a momentous contribution of great importance. Students, graduates, and the general public will be able to secure something never before obtain- able in photographic work. This fall announcement will serve notice that the very finest and newest is still obtainable at your photographic headquarters. In the meantime MONTOUR STUDIO offers to all students and undergraduates special discounts on all photographs. TUDIO 820 Locust Street Phone 4-4302 IOWA ' S LEADING STUDIO OF PORTRAITURE 148 ISlineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ■■■Ill ■■111 11)1 I 111 1 1 mi IIIIIIIIWI ROLLS DEVELOPED— PRINTED— 25c Send your films to the biggest and best. Rolls developed and S good prints guaran- teed plus 8x10 inch enlargement coupon only 25c. Reprints any size 3c each. Gep- pert Studios, 205Mi E. Locust, Des Moines, Iowa. Member NRA. Home Cooked Breads, Meats, Cakes, Pies O. C. CLARK GROCERY 2511 COTTAGE GROVE Groceries and Meats Free Delivery Educational Endowments Annuity Contracts Retirement Incomes Life Insurance Call 3-7193 WILL D. BOWLES. Mgr. PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. 311 Valley National Hldg. Des Moines, Iowa Stop In At REED ' S for your Sodas, Malted Milks and Sundaes A Full Line of Package Creams REED ' S SUPER SHOP Booth and Table Service BILL HAWSE, Mgr. 1435 Keo Greetings to my dance students! PHILLIS KAPP DANCE STUDIO 204-5 Plymouth Bldg. Dial 4-5542 Congratulations! WESTMINSTER UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Beaver and Franklin Avenues Rev. E. G. Williams, D.D., Pastor Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 149 SEPTEMBER, 1933 — JUNE, 1934 New Curriculum Introduced A new curriculum was introduced in Roosevelt under the sponsorship of the Progressive Kducation Association. The Bourse aims to work out an organisation that will make for better prepared col- lege students. Cafeteria Acoustics Improved A reat improvement was carried out in 1933 with the installation of acous- tical improvements in the study hall. 70 per cent of the heretofore deafening noise is Absorbed by the acoustone The work was begun on September 28th ami Completed October 2d. Librarian Married Miss Florence Ostlund, who had been librarian in Roosevelt for three years, married the Rev. Stanley Wilson of St. Paul, Minnesota, on November 11th. She was succeeded by Miss Nellie Behm. A Roundup reporter managed to gr an interview with (leneral Johnson, chief administrator of the N.K.A., before the city paper reporters arrived on the scene. Roosevelt Principal Dies The second semester opened with the untimely passing of R. R. Cook, prin- cipal, on February 3d. Miss Glenn Og- den, history teacher from the opening of the School in li :2. ' , followed him in death from the same disease, pneumonia, exactly one week later. The grief caused by the deaths of the beloved faculty members deranged the opening schedule and the first weeks of school, but the resolution to carry on has brought the school through a successful semester. Adult Education Roosevelt was one of the nation ' s schools in which adult night school was held. This was one of the national re- covery measures for relieving depres- sion. Dramatic Productions Several dramatic productions took place during the spring of 1934. The first was an all-school play entitled The Queen ' s Husband. 91 Next came the Senior Frolic, a stage show, and mar the close of the semester Mid- summer Night ' s Dream was given by an all school cast. A class of 250, the second largest in the school history, was graduated in June, 1934. 150 Flowers by DESS POWERS Des Moines Building 403 Sixth Avenue Phone 4-7060 NEAL BRADY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 3 1st and Ingersoll Phone 5-0614 Des Moines, Iowa HALLIBURTON ' S GOOD POOD groceries MEATS WE DELIVER 2731 BEAVER AVE. RUTHERFORD ' S FOOD STORE 4711 University Avenue Open Evenings and Sundays MANNING- McCOMB, Inc. A Complete Chevrolet Store Phone 5-2129 2016 Forest SCHULZE BAKING COMPANY 325 S. W. Fifth St. Phone 3-3107 DES MOINES, IOWA Texaco Station 32nd and Forest JOHNSON BOVEY Batteries, Charging, Tires, Greasing Compliments BROWN DRUG CO. 1511 Grand ISlineteen Hundred and Thirty-four INSIST ON A. F. C. COFFEE A coffee of exceptional merit with a taste you will enjoy. Carefully selected from the choicest growths, blended and roasted to sat- isfy the most discriminating taste. Absolutely Guaranteed STRAND COFFEE CO., Inc. 417-19 SECOND STREET 3-8922 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 151 BAKFR ' S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Beauty Service for the Entire Family Merle and Vesta Baker 4717 University Ave. Machineless Zotos Frederic Permanents Open Evenings Phone 5-1 828 DES MOINES COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Devoted exclusively to Pharmaceutical Education Phone 3-5624 We Aim to Please Prompt Servico JEWETT DRESS CLUB For Better Cleaning: and Repairing Costs No More 902 04 Crand Avenue Phone 4-6934 ANTISEPTIC HAIR SHOP MRS. T. J. HANLON The Home of the Perfect Permanent Have Your Individuality Personified By a Proper Hair Cut Phone 200 Frankel Bldg. Dial 4-7917 Des Moines, Iowa BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS Phone Today 5-1 I I I Two Forty Cleaners YE TOSTWICH SHOPPE 817 Walnut Street Brtsik fasts — Noon Plate Lunches Moderate Prices Special Supper Steaks and Chops Home Cooking Home Made Pastries STRONGHEART OPAL IOWA MAID PURE FOOD PRODUCTS WILL NEVER DISAPPOINT YOU FRED KEATING COAL CO. FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIR GENERAL ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING— HEATING 910 Wanut St. Phone 3-7189 Antique Costumes Fancy Dress Costumes For Rent at Popular Prices WAY BACK WHEN COSTUME SHOP MRS. ERWIN SCHENK 644 Forty-fourth Street Phone 5-0028 LIDA CRESSWELL TEA ROOM 2720 Ingersoll Avenue Phone 3-0461 Luncheon 11:00 till 2:00 Dinner 5:00 till 7:30 Sunday 12:00-7:30 AIRPLANES 125 different models to select from Balsa, Glue, Dope. Ruhber CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO. 510 Locust Street 4-7149 High grade workmanship at reasonable prices DRAKE SHOE SHOP 2416 University Phone 7-1313 Vincent Gambardella SWANSON GROCERY 38th and Ingersoll Phone 5-2133 SERVICE AND QUALITY We Solicit Your Patronage LEONARD Electric Refrigerator AT WATER-KENT Radio A. B. C. ELECTRIC WASHERS SCHNEIDERHAHN ' S Retail Department 1022 Walnut Phone 4-3157 A size for every Home A price for any purse. MILLER SUPER SERVICE STATION 1150 Polk Blvd. Phone 5-9865 Washing. Creasing and General Repairing Towing — Cars Called for and Delivered Home Owned and Home Operated 152 TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ■■in 1 ■■ ■ in 1 1 MMM H Hi 111 I I ill IMP I HI III I mm MR. ORBAUGH University Shoe Repair 2415 University Ave. Tennis Rackets and Restringing M. E. 713-715 Grand Ave. BARR Phone 4-5825 Eliminating hijfh priced rent and costly overhead expenses means tremendous sav- ings to you on Custom-Tailored Suits! Extra Trousers at Cost, Always MELVIN J. KRAMER 718 Locust Street BOYS and GIRLS If You WaJit a Keal Candy Bar Eat Jacobson ' s Dairy Maid NORTHWESTERN CANDY CO. ' hone 4-2111 1101 High Street LAUNDERERS ' DRYCLEANERS Compliments of N. I. NELSON Markets Wholesale and Retail Meats 1501 Grand 4723 Grand TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 153 ■■in 1111 in iiu lllliii lIllLli Phillip Beech: ' ' What other power has Congress t  levy tax ' s? ,, Paul P.aichlv: Will Power. Englishman: You know, the shown in our country arc so good that wo go to see the same show four, five and six times. American: Well, we have good shows, but if we don ' t get the point of them after seeing it once, we might go a second time, and then it ' we don ' t 1111 derstand, we give up. Some Familiar Sights Martha Jane Pvre ' s red, red, finger Tin lis. Kate Schmerler with her tan arms etc, Hetty Barper walking with Jack Mc ( ' aabridge. John Lemon with a bobby pin in hi curly locks. Jean Sloan driving Hugh Van Ho sen ' s car. Susan ( ' arpentcr w ithout Bob Link. M r. ( ' arrothers (Must about to call on Dale Turner and Bob Weston to answer a question which the other members of class were unable to answer): ' 4 Well, our two best men have gone to sleep on us. Fred Chase (Giving a floor talk): The amendment now before the house proposes that men and women shall be equal. ' ' Mr. Carrothers: My! What a vic- torv for the men. M Compliments of WONDER BREAD It ' s slo-baked and HOSTESS CAKE It ' s delicious CONTINENTAL BAKING CO. 648 East Grand JACKSON TEXACO SERVICE STATION Twenty-eijjhth and Grand Avoid hit and miss lubrication. Have it done with Marfak Grease. It lasts three or four times longer. All work done by Cer- tified Workers. No part overooked. Havoline Waxiree Motor Oil. Texaco Crackproof Motor Oil. SANDERS MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Cars 1440 Locust St. Phone 3-0136 Compliments of O. B. WEST CO. So you ' re getting married! Stop at the MOON ENGRAVING PRINTING CO., 1210 Grand Ave., for correct announcements, invita- tions, cards and stationery. Students ' Fashion Center CONKLING ' S GLASGOW TAILORS, INC. Ml Locust Street Fine Tailored Clothes gkadcation footwear WHITE IS THE THING $5 and $6 FIELD SHOE CO. 508 Walnut St. CORWIN ' S Master Cleansing Service We Call For and Deliver Phone 3-0914 1930 Cottage Grove 154 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour MM ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH At Sixth and Keo Way The Church for Everyone PIANOS RADIOS BAND INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC STONER PIANO CO. Telephone 4-6238 914 Walnut St. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Call at PUTMAN PHARMACY Phone 5-2113 35th and University Des Moines, Iowa FOR QUALITY GROCERIES, MEATS AND FRESH VEGETABLES Call DAVID HURWITZ Phones 5-0172—5-0173 3510 University Ave. Des Moines FORESTDALE PHARMACY 4505 Forest Ave. Dial 5-1393 Prescriptions Prompt Delivery Ask the Boys BELLS BASKET GROCERY AND MARKET D. L. HELL, Proprietor 2326-28 University 5-3773 SARWIN STUDIO 319 Kraft Building We dedicate this space to the members of the Senior class in appreciation of their patronage. Prompt Delivery Phone 5-1185 PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN PERSONAL ATTENTION CURTIS GREENWOOD PHARMACY GEO. CURTIS, Ph.G. Sudden Service Courteous Service Is Curtis Service 4803 Grand Ave. Des Moines ISiineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 155 ■■11 III I 111 III J 111 1 1 111 lilt™ CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY PHOTO ENGRAVERS DES MOINES 4-7833 4-7833 COMPLETE PRINTING PLATE SERVICE CATALOG BOOKLET DIRECT MAIL SCHOOL ANNUALS LETTERHEADS PUBLICATIONS ARTISTS — DESIGNERS 156 Tiineleen Hundred and Thirty-jour Hi. Ill I 11 lit J FORESTDALE PHARMACY 4505 Forest Dial 5-1393 Prescriptions Prompt Delivery ASK THE BOYS Courteous Service ANDY BILL ' S MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS First Floor, City Market Phone 4-5511 We Deliver r UJMr Specify Bilt-Well Millwork for Beauty, Economy, Durability Des Moines made CARR MOEHL CO. 301-321 Southwest Ninth Des Moines Since 1897 CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL Learn to play popular music in 20 lessons. Free demonstration. Enroll now for sum- mer work. Also personality singing:. 206 Plymouth Bid . Phone 4-0322 HOLLEY SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 100-102 East (trand Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA PETER PAN STORES Des Moines and Valley Junction Save on every item ARROW DRUG STORE M. A. BRENNAN Phone 5-1173 4700 Unireraits Baldwin Pianos RCA Victor DES MOINES MUSIC HOUSE THEODORE HOHTANZ. Prop. Everything Musical ' The Latest on Records Phone 4 -31 OH S20 Walnut TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 157 ■ ■IN HI ■■111 111 111 lit™ j For Graduation Cotton Gowns Billowy mousseline de soie is one of the many reigning cottons now seen in both formal and informal apparel. Crisp organdies, ging- hams, piques and nets equally im- portant in a graduate ' s important affair wardrobe. Others in chiffons and laces. Gown sketched, from Second Floor, $25. Others $16.95 to $25 from College Shop: Third Floor. Young Men ' s Suits, $19 Dark or light suits for the 1934 graduate. Plenty of brown and blue, as well as the lighter tones. Many double breasted with pinch back. — Man ' s Shop: Second Floor. YOUNKERS 158 ' Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- four I mil I || llllliiw IIl J Jack Sprat Food Products Produced in Iowa by Iowa People From Iowa Farm Products Treats to Eat Jack Sprat Foods Are Distributed by RITEWAY GROCERY STORES Trade With Your Nearest R Grocer There are 500 Home Owned R Grocers in Iowa END DANDRUFF Before Dandruff Ends Your Hair If you don ' t believe you have dan- druff, try the finger- tip test: gently scratch your scalp — then look at your finger nails. Remove every particle of loose ard encrusted dandruff with a single application of Fitch ' s Dandruff Remover Shampoo — under money- back guarantee. After and between shampoos, Fitch ' s Ideal Hair Tonic is the ideal preparation to stimulate the hair roots and give new life, luster and beauty to your hair. 7 m Mm M A Dandruff TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty -jour 159 The Wallace - Homestead Company Printing Plant I nth and Grand Ave. Where visitors are always welcome As convincing proof of our ability to produce printing of distinction and quality we refer you to this issue of The Roundup Whenever you have occasion to buy printing remember your work, whether large or small, will have our prompt and careful attention. Wall ace - Homestead Company 1912 Grand Ivenue Phone :U)I81 160 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four To the Class of 1934 May your entire future be as safe as the Life Saver Golden Ply Silver-town Cord Tires. GOODRICH SILVER- TOWN, INC. Geo. W. Shreve, Mgr. My heart is made of Cellophane, The stuff that weathers every strain, Quiet safe, my heart, unless you learn, That even Cellophane will burn. Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet, Eating her Curds and Whey, Along came a spider who sat Down besider and said Hello. 99 Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater, Had a wife and couldn ' t keep her, Put her in a pumpkin shell, And kept her there for the longest time .... PETS IOWA BIRD COMPANY Between 2nd and 3rd on Walnut Hertzberg Bindery, Inc. Des Mo ines, Iowa TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 161 ■1! IIIIIlIi 1 me enjoys Flowers by . Jack Smith s Flower Shop 3 1 0 Eighth St. Phone 4-3191 DES MOINES He: 4 ' My face is my fortune. 99 She: How lon ; have vou been broke? — 1923. Mary had a compact. Its ease was bright and new. And everywhere that Mary went. The compact went there, too. She used it right in class one day, Just then the teacher rose. And now poor Mary ' s sans compact. Instead a shiny nose. — 1923. Wlear... carmM. ojuLhre it! There 15 a Difference ZINSMASTER ' S BREAD Ask For It by Name SMITH-CORONA Here is an entirely NEW KIND of a typewriter— a portable in size and weight— a standard in action and ease of operation Noiseless segment shift — new piano-key action. $ 65— payments if desired — your old machine taken in trade. 162 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Gei one o th Armand ose love x New Experience packages an d Win to enjoy ±ke compliments your pay you on your jnencL complexion ARMAND Teacher: 4 4 Now, Tom, hold your head up and your shoulders I ;i r k . You ' d like to have a fine carriage when you grow up, wouldn ' t you? Tom: Well, I ' d much rather have an aeroplane. ' When a man says that he is self-made he is confessing that the good Lord re- fused the responsibility.— L925. Dick: Did you have your hair cut? Audio: No, I washed it and it shrunk. — 1925. The WINSTON SIMPLIFIED DICTIONARY The one dictionary that defines every word so that its use and meaning can be instantly understood. THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO. Philadelphia and Chicago Compliments of CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 314 Fifth l lineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 163 ■■Ill III III II II 1 1 ill Ilk Compliments of BUTTERFLY COFFEE SHOP He failed In Latin, flunked in French We heard him fiercely hiss, I ' d like to find the man who said — That ignorance is bliss. —1923. Little Jack Horner Sped around the corner With two wheels of his car in the air The judge said, That nifty Will cost you just fifty, And I hope you have that much to spare. 9 ? —1925. Paints, Varnishes, Enamels From Factory Direct to You at Iowa ' s Lowest Prices on Quality Paint IOWA PAINT MANU- FACTURING CO. 8th and Mulberry One block south of Younkers Phone 4-5179 We Deliver Compliments of the . BANKERS TRUST SIXTH and LOCUST 164 ISlineteen Hundred and Thirty-four ■Hill (I 111 III J I Nil 1 11 INI ■Iliill j KEENEY GARAGE Storage, Alemiting, Washing Repairing Day and Nijrht Service 421 Fourth St. Phone 4-5291 Park with Park A mule has two feet behind And also two before; But you tfo behind Hefniv you liml What the two behind Be for. — 192 . Breathes there a girl with a soul so dead Who never to her date has said, When do we eat? —1926. OSBORN DRUG CO. ROOSEVELT DRUG STORE For true economy Ride the Trolleys DES MOINES RAILWAY COMPANY Sal es Service O ' DEA MOTOR CO. Iowa ' s Largest Ford Dealer West Walnut at Twelfth It always pays to call O ' Dea ' s PHONE 4-4248 TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour 165 ■ ■Ill I III |||||!|| 111 ■ ■ mini Ml! For Thoroughly Satisfactory Dry Cleaning Call TROY Keo Way at Sixth Avenue 4-3257 Launderers, Dry Cleaners Hatters and Dyers 14 Ivory and Blue Troy Trucks to Give You Prompt Service Buy BARNSDALL GASOLINE and QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL At All INTERNATIONAL OIL COMPANY STATIONS KEEP IOWA MONEY AT HOME James M. Cushman Telephone 3-3156 Walter W. Wilson We Deliver You Could Study By Candlelight . . . hut for only a few cents a day electricity provides correct light that rests your eyes — makes reading easier and more pleasant. Electric light is the standard of good lighting. Make sure you have plenty of good light for reading, working and recreation. Des Moines Electric Light Co. 3 1 2 Sixth Avenue Phone 4-2131 166 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four ■■11 III ■■111 11)1 II 1 1 111 lit™ J Firestone LEADERSHIP FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED TIRES BATTERIES BRAKE LINING SPARK PLUGS ACCESSORIES Compliments of Iowa Packing Company Makers of Ifama an Mntan ISljnetcen Hundred and Thirty-jour 167 • 1934 Ice Refrigerators 2 L ' Mm 9 Revelations in style . . . beautiful lines and fin- ishes, gleaming whites or subtle colors . . . broom- high legs for easy clean- ing . . . unobstructed tops . . . smart hardware . . . enlarged food capacities . . . greater convenience . . . thicker insulation . . . uniformly low, safe temperatures . . . washed air circulation . . . nothing to get out of order ... in- creased economy . . . popular prices. Des Moines Ice and Fuel Company Dial 3-422 I Consumers Ice Company Dial 4-326 1 PARIS BEAUTY SALON 4114Vi University Avenue Mrs. McCarty, Proprietor Phone 5-3502 Des Moines ' Finest Dining Room HOTEL FORT DES MOINES TROPICAL Hob Kisser: Dick, what kind of a guy is vour roommate i ' ' Dick McD.: Well, be banged his shin on a chair the other night And sai i. ' Oh, the provositv of inanimate ob- jects. — 1927. STUDEBAKER SKI-WAY SPEED-WAY MOTOR CARS HARTER MOTOR ' S 1100 Locust Street 168 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour Ask for HARVEST BREAD Made by UNGLES BAKING CO. Independent — Home Owned Visitor! 1 1 Do you support your school Tight Wad: Of cour a staff. — 1926. )t. It ha Nanna Gum (making an announce- ment): We are going to use iris to decorate the table. 99 Art Jayne: Iris who? THE COLLEGIATE SWEET SHOP Appreciate the splendid patron- age given us by Roosevelt stu- dents during the past year. THANK YOU LOYALTY Hundreds of families who are loyal to Roosevelt High are just as earnest in the support of financial plans that guarantee the money to keep Des Moines citizens of tomorrow in the classroom — TODAY. It ' s a grand feeling to enjoy the security of guaranteed education. And young folks just now on their own can guarantee their salaries, too. ARTHUR J. JOHNSON. Agency Mgr. PRESTON H. LUIN, Spec. Rep. YEOMEN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office Agency — 218 Liberty Building Harry Sopher Ed F. Grace O. E. Groom Art C. Henderson Harry R. Lenhart Chappie Jones Jerry Wright TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 169 Ill J Let us show you the latest models in wrist watches and pocket watches. We carry complete assortments in such popular makes as Elgin, Hamilton, Illinois, and Waltham. Prices are lower than they will be for years to come. Our Senior class rings and pins are made in our own shop by expert workmen whose homes are in Des Moines. See the new de- signs we have produced for the June, 1934, graduating class. Inquire about our convenient payment plan. THE PLUMB JEWELRY Sixth and Walnut Sts. DES MOINES Air Flow Chrysler Chrysler — Plymouth Chrysler Distributors MANBECK MOTOR SALES CO. SALES SERVICE Phone 4-5266 1217 Locust St. DES MOINES COMPLIMENTS YELLOW CAB CO. DIAL 3-1 I I I The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow FIRST CHOICE IN DES MOINES For Borne Delivery Sen ice ( la 1 1 3-621] Perfectly Mil 1 Pasteurized Ifl LFl 170 Xi u ' t ' .-cn Hundred and Thirty-jour Id 111 I —II III Ml III 1 ■ FLOWERS Open a Charge Account ORDER BY PHONE Phone 3-6191 La Uere fcraucht Equitable Building Where Your Best Friends Buy Flowers VOGUE NEEDLE SHOP 306 Shops Building Cora Van Hosen Des Moines, Iowa BRUCE TRANSFER RENT-A-TRUCK Tel. 4-4101 S. W. Fifth and Elm GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCE SERVANTS KefriRf rators — Dishwashers — Clothes Washers — Ironers — Cleaners THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. 816 Locust St. Phone 4-6139 NEIL S DRUG STORE Forty-Second and I ' niversity Drutrs, Drusr Sundries and Sodas Phone r -1240 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four 171 Miss Marion Lybbert now types 110 words a minute for 15 minutes. She will enter the International Typewrit- ing Contest to be held in Chicago in June. The A. I. B. is a school for cham- pions, valedictorians, honor grad- uates, and students with an ambi- tion to succeed. A. I. B. instruction includes training in personality develop- ment and social intelligence as well as expert technical training. Send for the A. I. B. Yearbook, the LADDER, and visit our school at your first opportunity. Summer classes start June 11 and fall classes September 4. E. O. FENTON, President AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS Accredited 615 Sixth Avenue Des Moines KOCH BROTHERS Printers STATIONERS — OFFICE OUTFITTERS DES MOINES Gabby Pease says that his idea of an ideal girl is one who takes a rule book to a football game and looks up her own questions instead of :isking them.— 1923. We editors may dig and toil Till our linger tips are sore, Hut some pool lish is sure to say I ' ve heard that joke before. 9 1 —1924. Reppert ' s Pharmacy Always the best of everything 35th and Ingersoll Since 1910 172 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jour ■■in 1 in nil 11 1 1 11 IK B N H fRVlCL DELCO-REMY NORTH EAST GUIDE LAMPS DELCO BATTERIES KLAXON HORNS AC PRODUCTS NEW DEPARTURE HYATT HARRISON DELCO LOVEJOY UMS RADIO DELCO LIGHT DELCO PUMPS DELCO GAS I H O U S of E Complete Service for Your Automobile UNITED MOTORS SERVICE, Inc. TWELFTH AT MULBERRY TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty-four PHONE 4-7115 173 ■■hi Hi I in mil ill ■ ill iik RICHARDS DRUG CO. Phone 5-3619 Free Delivery 824 Thirty-fifth Street Drugs, Magazines, Fountain Service Double Thick Malted Milk Prescriptions Carefully Compounded HOME MADE ICE CREAM Prompt Service ] All pictures of Clubs, Building and Grounds were taken by THE WESTING PHOTO SERVICE Complete Home Movie Equipment Rentals Movie Film Library 3816 Sixth Avenue Phone 3-6013 Business Phone 3-5720 Residence Phone 4-7342 J. M. Brewbaker COAL Eastern Coal Our Specialty HAY FEED 615 Twelfth Street DES MOINES, IOWA 174 TSlineteen Hundred and Thirty -jow ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER WHERE THRIFTY SHOPPERS MEET ON FORTY-SECOND STREET MARTHA WASHINGTON ICE CREAM AND CANDY SHOP ROSE LORENZ DANCING STUDIO RED CIRCLE SANDWICH SHOP HARMON BARBER SHOP ROOSEVELT BEAUTY SHOP DR. P. K. JONES. D.D.S. RELIABLE DRESS CLUB ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. REED ' S ICE CREAM ROOSEVELT STYLE SHOP ROOSEVELT SHOE REPAIR A Good Neighborhood in Which to Live °Njneteen Hundred and J hirty-jom 175 VISIT DRAKE Before You Choose Your College! Your college life will be happier if you have the companionship of your friends and are amid home surroundings. Drake has six colleges: Liberal Arts Bible Law Education Fine Arts Commerce Call for Further Information DRAKE UNIVERSITY 4 Des Moines, Iowa miosis-