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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1935 volume:

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I g , . , f 'h f , gz g fjl 555. ,, gg -, , N T , yy 'gf' ff- ff fig: 15-lf - Q A G---fwgf s .61 54 , 2 I-'H l v 1 .1 THE ANNUAL RCDUNDUP Roosevelt I-liglw Sch J 1935 ' THE ROUNDUP ' A V Q Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-j5ve OFWHF As slouf the massive portals of the past Are elosin g, axe, in eommon, side by side Set one lqnot faster in our roelqin g ride Than was our speed in all the years ufe've passed, And as ufe see the ufay ive eame so fast Stretehed out behind so turbulent and wide, We set our slqij into the sweeping tide With young and high-flun g hopes, our unsplit mast One loolq ive east along the travelled way Where tender feet may steer a straighter road, Where younger hands may set a greater ship Of dreams afloat, and fervently say, As on the tossing ship of youth we rode, We learned to live our bounty for the trip. -PHYLLIS DUDLEY THE ROUNDUP 4 Nineteen H undr ea' and Tlzirt yi ' THE RCUNDUP ' dyed and Thirty-five 5 THE ROUNDUP ' ,-Y-f-'4 Ninetee-n Hundred- and Thirty-j'iz15 'Q THE ROUNDUP ' va WW. Me- Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fide 7 THE ROUNDUP n ' Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five E ' THE ROUNDUP J. E. STONECIPHER Principal Nineteen' H undred and Thirty-j5ve ' THE ROUNDUP ' Office Force First rowl'-J. E. Stonecipher, priucipalg Miss Mary E. Baird, girls' 2lC1ViSC1'Q Miss Edith Johnson, nurseg Elwood Drake, boys' advisor. Second row-Miss Nellie Behm, 1ib1'31'i?l1l3 Miss Sara Grace Stivcrs, 1'egist1'a1'g Miss Betty Baker, stciiographer. Third ro'Iv-Lavv1'e11vc Yost, study 11:-111g B:11'1'y Oakes, Spanish and study 1111115 Robert Stein, Spanish and study 111111. 10 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fiffe ' THE ROUNDUP ' History Teachers First row-Miss Mary B. Kasson, Miss Georgia Forkuer, Miss Sara Nollen. Second row-Mrs. Alice Hicks, Miss Helen Sherwood, Miss Blanche Nelson, C. C Carrothers. Third T010-Williani Rourke, Marcus Moore. Nineteen Hundred ' and 'fhirtyfiub 11 ' THE ROUNDUP ' Language and Commercial First row-Miss Mildred Sprague, Fl'0Ill'llQ Miss Marguerite Baridon, Froucli and Spanishg Miss Maisie Schreiner, Lating Orville F. Barnes, commercial. Second Vow-Miss Florence Bruce, SllO1'iSll2llld and typing: Mrs. Ruth Reich, typing and sliortliandg Miss Violet Spoor, Frenchg Miss Florence Smith, sliorthaud and typing. Tlzirfl row-A. E. Forsiiian, commercialg Robert C. BlHftC11l1CI'g, bookkeeping. 12 Nz'neteen Hundred and Thirty-five ' THE ROUNDUP English Teachers First row-Miss G. Eunice Meers. Second row-Miss Mattie Bach, Miss Charlene Sperry. Third row-Mrs. Sara P. Risser, Miss Ste-phanna. Balliet, M Fourth row-Miss Margaret Kern, Miss Bess Ballantyne. Nineteen Hundred and Tldrty-15116 iss Ida T. Jacobs ' THE ROUNDUP ' Mathematics and Science Teachers First row-Mrs. Grace D. Maynard, lnathematicsg Miss Jennie McCall, lH2l'il16lll21flCSQ Clarence E. Irwin, clieniistry. Second 'row--Miss Edith Fischer, scienceg Miss Fetgly, mathematicsg M. F. Schlampp, science. Third rou'-Miss Ethel Ballard, mathematicsg William Koch, science. 14 Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-five ' -THE ROUNDUP ' Music and Vocational Teachers First row-Mrs. Elesa G. Hagensiek, home economiesg Miss Louise Stedman, home economicsg Mrs. Christine Greenlee, French and Lating Miss Laura Duncan, musicg Alvin Edgar, music. Secrmrl row-Miss Mary E. Hester, physical eduaationg Mrs. Bernice Setzcr, art. Thiwl row-Carl Harris, physical education g Charles J. Schollenberger, mechanical clrawingg Ralph E. Blount, manual traiuingg August Rump, physical education. Nineteen H undred and 'Thirty-jive 15 ' THE ROUNDUP ' if Cafeteria Workers First row-XVlnnie Holman, Mrs. Grace Dockstader, Laverne Myers. Second row-Edna Hallowell, Mae Green, Mardecie Jones. Third' -ruw-Hazel Smith, Letha Harper. Janitors r First row-Mr. Bert Boyd, Mrs. Shaw, Mr. Harry Wilson. Second row-Mr. Anderson, Mr. Baker. Third raw-Mr. Martin, Mr. YVinters, Mr, Pottinger. 16 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five THE ROUNDUP li Thirty-15116 17 l ' THE ROUNDUP ' January Class ROW ONE J. RUSSELL LAUGHEAD Treasurer of senior class: stamp commit- tee: home room treasurer: business man- ager of Roundup. VIRGINIA COON Senior class executive hoard: Dramatic Guild: Costume and Design Club tpresi- dentj: Kitab-en-Nadi tpresidentj: senior adviser for Junior High Journalism Club: home room secretary: National Honor S0- ciety: Quill and Scroll: Roundup staff. THELMA MAE EICKELBERG Secretary of senior class: Costume and De- sign Club tsecretaryh: home room tsecre- taryl: National Honor Society. ROBERT REPASS Senior class president: Student Council representative. ROW TWO JACK FLENNIKEN Senior class executive board: Hi-Y: foot- ball '32, '33: home room tpresident, sec- retaryjg stamp committee tchairmanj: Quill and Scroll: sports editor of Roundup. PHILIP BEACH Astronomy Club tpresident and vice presi- dentb: Student Council representative: finance committee tchairmanl: National Honor Society. FLORENCE BERKEMANN Photographic Club: program committee. TED APPELQUIST Football '32-'34 tco-captainj: baseball '32- '34 tco-captainj: basket ball '33, '34: Dramatic Guild: president of Student Coun- cil: home room president. JIM CUTFORTH Vice president of senior class: home room vice president: Roundup staff: football '33, '34: basket ball '33, '34, ROW THREE GEORGE F. BOGARDUS Latin Club: Astronomy Club fpresidentb: tennis '34: National Honor Society: senior class assistant treasurer. YVETTE BLADES Leaders' Club. HARRY BACHMAN Music Honor Society: social committee band: orchestra: boys' glee club PHIL BAICHLY, JR. Hi-Y: Latin Club: insignia committee: Stu- dent. Council Cvice presidentj: home room president and vice president: student or- gamzauon committee: track '32-'34: foot- ball '32-'34: chorus '33: glee club '32: National Honor Society. MARJORIE BIERMANN Costume and Design: home room assistant secretary: choruls: glee club '32-'35: Music H01101' SOCIBW 343 banquet committee. 18 ROW FOUR CHRISTINE CARLSON Athenian Art Club: Astronomy Club: Dra- matic Guild: Footlights: Hi Y. W.: Sothern and Marlowe: home room vice president: Girls' Club tcabinetb: Music Honor S0- ciety: girls' glee club '33: chorus '34: mixed sextette '34: Roundup staff: social chairman of senior class. BOB CARLIN HELEN CARR French Club: Astronomy Society: Sharks' Club. Club: Theodian CHARLES CALLAHAN Spanish Club: orchestra: saxophone sex- tet: marching hand: transportation com- mittee. JANE BEALL Cap and gown committee tchairmanl. ROW FIVE STEPHEN COG-SWELL Home room tvice president, presidentl: Student Council: Roundup editor: class frolic committee. RUTH CHAMBERS Kitab-en-Nadi: Hi Y. YV. CLAUDE CHAPMAN MARGARET ANN CASE Astronomy Club: German Club fsecretaryl: National Honor Society: social committee of senior class. Entered from North High. MARJORIE BEMIS Dramatic Guild: Big Hearted Herbert. ROW SIX HARRISON CORD Roundup staff: football '33, '34: track '33, DWIGHT CRAWVFORD Athenian Art Club: art director for stage: home room tpresident, intra-mural sports managerl: Roundup staff: senior class social committee tchairmanl: football '82- '34: basketball '31, TOM CROUCH JOE DAVIS Senior class printing committee tchair- manj: Astronomy Club: home room treas- urer: orchestra '32-'35: band '30- 34: marching band '30-'34: drum major '33, '34: chorus '34, DORTHY DREYER Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five um X1 We ff My n in KS' i 7 nnn .L Nineteen Hundred and 'fhirly-fizfe X ., ,. ' THE ROUNDUP ' ROW ONE WOODROW FISHER AUDREY DE MAR MARCIA JEAN DAVIS gli Y. W.: Photography Club: Commerce lub. ARLO ENLOW French Club: Hi Y. W. IRVING EELS Dramatic Guild tpresidentl: football '33, '34: Student Council: National Honor So- ciety. ROW TWO GORDON FITZPATRICK Hi Y: Astronomy Club: booster committee: cheerleader: boys' glee club: chorus. MAXINE FERRELL Athenian Art Club: Astronomy Club: poster committee. LOIS E. FLETCHER Players' Club: Dramatic Guild: class day play: Music Honor Society: girls' sextette '33, '34: mixed sextette '34: girls' glee club tpresidentj. ANNETTE ELMAN BARBARA DILLER Athenian Art Club: Tlieodian Literary So- ciety: Le Coq D'Or: home room Qserre- tary, assistant treasurerb: citizenship com- mittee: chairman of poster committee: girls' glee club '34: National Honor So- ciety: senior class day committee. ROW THREE MARGARET FUGILL Dramatic Guild: Footlights: Hi Y. W.: sec- retary of home room: Quill and Scroll fsec- retaryj: Roundup staff: social commitee chairman: Big Hearted Herbert. ALICE FULLER Dramatic Guild: student director of senior play: Annual staif fbusiness managerj. VVARDE GILLAM WILBUR FORD VVALLACE ELLSWORTH Senior class cap and gown committee. 20 ROW FOUR CARL HAYDEN DICK CLYDE Boxing and wrestling. BETTY FOWLER Home Economics Club: Commerce Club. LOUISE HOFFMAN Commerce Club: girls' glee club: printing committee. KATHERINE MARY FORDYCE Footlights: Sotheru and Marlowe: Play Production Club: Dramatic Guild: Make-up committee: Theodian Literary Society: Players' Club: Midsummer Night's Dream: Big Hearted Herbert: pro- gram committee of senior class. ROW FIVE BOB HUSTON Wrestling Club: basket ball 'Z53: football '33, '34: baseball '34: chairman of the line of march committee: usher. ALMA JONES BOB JACKSON ' Spanish Club: Council representative: Roundup staff. MARTIIA JANE FRYE THOMAS HVNT Astronomy Club: Hi Y: Roundup staff: as sistant treasurer of senior class. ROW SIX ARLENE LAVERTY Dramatic Guild: Photography Club: Cos- tume and Design Club: Commerce Club: senior adviser of Junior High Journalism Club: banquet committee: Roundup staff. PROUTY LINN Hi Y: Footlights: Dramatic Guild: track '33, '34: secretary of home room: social committee: Quill and Scroll Ctreasurerl: Roundup staff: class sermon committee Cchairmanj. GRACE' KNISS Commerce Club: Hi Y. VV. ALICE HALL Dramatic Guild: English Club: Activity Stamp: president- of home room: glee club '32 EUGENE LIPSEY Entered from North High. Nz'netecn Hundred and Thirly-five if 'i -- 5 ,1 ,i 3 :f' 7 1 - - ' 3 I ..:' gs ' ': ' W l . 1 .vu ' L..-'An ,,.'r',- fa 1 x , ..., , f -I . f - -M--': ','.2igg , .:.: ..,, ,J A , I ., .,.- ,:1, , N.. ff Q .Q- 19 wwf- 9. a x J ff, 'Y gl- 1 - ' 'xi - f .,,,,, , 'V as - TEL , ., W ' ,-,'1 f :- 1 . V 7 f LN is v . Nl-HEl6677 Hundred and 7'l11'7'ly-five 21 ' THE RO UNDUP ' 1 ROW ONE IRMA MAULLER. Kitab-en-Nadi, band '32-'34, orchestra '33, '34. BETTY LOCKER . Costume and Design Club, Hi Y. W., Kitab- en-Nai, class sermon committee. POLLY LORENZ Commerce Club, home room fsecretary and vice presidentj, Student Council, National Honor Society. HAROLD JACOBSON Spanish Club, golf team '31-'34, basket ball '33, '34, building and grounds com- mittee. JOHN LENON ROW TWO M. BRUCE MILLER Hi Y., football '32-'34, baseball '32, '33, 1,1-ack '34, band '32-'34, orchestra '33, '34, program committee. VVAYNE MCGINNIS Dramatic Guild, Roundup staff. JOHN NEIMAN Dramatic Guild, Hi Y, basket ball '33, '34, home room president, judiciary commlttee, buildings and grounds committee, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Qpresi- dentj, Big Hearted Herbert, Annual, banquet committee Qchairmbauj. VERLAINE MOORHEAD Footlights Qsecretaryj, Sothern and Mar- lowe, French Club 1, 25 DYHIHHUC Guild! National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll tvice presidentj, Roundup staff. RUTH HELEN MAYNARD Latin Club, Theodiau, Hi Y. home room treasurer, judiciary committee iseca retaryj, National Honor Society, class day Lchairmanj. ROW THREE ELEANOR RUFFCORN French Club lpresidentj, Sothern and Marlowe Qsecretaryj, Footlights, Sharks, home room Ltreasurerb. LOLA MARY PHILLIPS Quill and Scroll, Photography Club, Dra- matic Guild, Leader's Club, class day committee, Roundup staff. ELIZABETH A. O'GRADY Commerce Club. LUCILLE NELSON Spanish Club, home room Csecretaryl, Roundup staff, senior frolic, golf. PAUL PAYNE Football '34, home room Qtreasurerl, usher committee fchairmanj, Music Honor So- ciety, National Honor Society tvice pres' identj, business manager of school play. 22 ROW FOUR HELEN RICKETTS MARTHA PERKINS French Club, Hi Y. W., senior social com- mittee, Student Council representative, National Honor Society. DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Footlights, Commerce Club, VVATSON POWELL VIRGINIA RICE Photography Club ftreasurerl, ROW FIVE LAVERNE SIMPSON Commerce Club, home room sports chair- man, accapella chorus. Entered from North High. KATE SCHMERLER Sharks Club, Commerce Club fsecretaryl, Astronomy Club, Footlights, Sothern and Marlowe, Dramatic Guild, Leader's Club, Hi Y. W., Piaicu, tennis '34, G. A. A. '34, home room treasurer, girls' intra- mural sports committee, Roundup staff fbusiness managerl, senior 1-lass ftreas- ureri, social committee. DOROTHY F. SHERMAN Art Club fvice presidentj, Girls' Club cabinetj. JOSEPHINE STALNAKER Footlights, Sothern and Marlowe Cpresi- dentj, French Club, home room secretary, finance committee, motion picture commit- tee, National Honor Society. HOWARD SHAVER Boys' glee club '32-'34, chorus '33, '34, ROW SIX EDVVARD SIMS HARRIETT V. SHAFFER Photography Club, Journalism C l u b, Roundup staff, cap and gown committee. JANE SPROUL Theodian Club, French Club, Costume and Design Club, class day committee. FRANCES SMITH ORPHA SHERMAN Footlights Qtreasurerj, Sothern and Mar- lowe, Dramatic Guild, French Club, As- tronomy Club, Leader's Club, Pfaicu, tennis '34, girls' intra-mural chairman, home room president, sports chairman, extemporaneous speech. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-file -' , K K 3 M Y f ,K I ,m,, D Vs-Z , ' abil , in I' W l mf- Nfrzeleen Hundred and Thirty-five .1-' sees s lil. sei ROW ONE ELTHEA TUPPER Music Honor Society: orchestra '32, '33: glee club '32, NORMA TAIT Theodinn: Athenian Art Club: Girls' fllui hoard: friendship committee Qchairmanj home room president, and vice president Student Council 3 hostess committee , chorus '34: girls' glee club ,345 girls' sex- tette '34: Quill and Scroll: Roundup staff' class sermon committee. POLLY TOWNE Sharks' Club fsecretnry and vice presi- dentj: Footlights fvice presidenti: Theo- dian Club: Girls' Club board Csecrf-tary and vice presidentjg home room secretary: chairman of social committee: National Honor Society: assistant treasurer of senior class. DON TOWNE Hi Y.: swimming '32-'34: football '32-'34: home room president and vice president: Student Council representative: senior judge: National Honor Society. MARY ANNA SOPHER Dramatic Guild: Leaders' Club: Journalism Club: Hi Y. VV.: Queens Husband : Big Hearted HerbPrt : Roundup staff: printing committee. 1 C I ROW TWO REX TURNER Hi Y.: Boxing Club: Music Honor Society: chorus '33, '34: glee club '32-'34: fsecre- taryj: boys' quartette '34: mixed sextette '34. 24 41255 ,- 'Mi' BEVERLY VALDER CATHERINE TILLSON Le Coq D ' Or. ALAN CLAIRE TRAVXVER Dramatic Guild: football '34: program come mittee of senior class. ARNOLD VAN BAREN ROW THREE LELAND YVILLIAMS M B L M Hi Y.: football '32-'34: track '32-'34: home room vice president and secretary: Student Council: booster committee Qchziir- manlg Roundup staff. ARY VVICKES French Club: Astronomy Club: Theodiain Club: home rooin treasurer: chairman of citizenship committee: National Honor So! ciety fpresidentj. ANCHE WARREN Spanish Club: Commerce Club: Hi Y. VV.: home room recording secretary: girls' glee club '31-'34: chorus '34: senior program committee. URIEL G. WILSON Dramatic Guild: band: girls' glee club. No Pictures- CLYDE BRAND VERNE BRUCE BILL COOPER M Spanish Club: Dramatic Guild: home room vice president: Roundup staff: football. AXINE MCINTYRE ROBERT ROCKYVELL GRETCHEN SCHOONOVER JOHN STUBBS Hi Y.: Commerce Club: football '33. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Jive ' THE ROUNDUP ' 5 Nineteen Hundred and 7'lzjrty-fizfe ' THE ROUNDUP ' June ROW ONE HARVE L. BOYD Senior class president: Dramatic Guild ttreasurerj: Players' Club: home room president, vice president: stamp committee fchairmanj: football '32-'34: track '34, '35, ALBERT JOHANN Senior class treasurer: Hi Y.: Spanish Club: home room president and vice presi- dent: Student Council: insignia committee fchairmanb: football '34: swimming '32- '35, VIRGINIA VAN LIEW Senior class secretary: National Honor So- ciety: Theodian Club lpresidentl: Latin Club: Dramatic Guild: Girls' Club Lexecu- tive boardl : home room president. JIM WHITNEY Senior class tvice presidentl: assembly committee tchairmanj: home room presi- dent: Student Council representative: An- nual staff fsportslg Hi Y.: swimming '32- '35 tco-captainl: track '34, '35: program committee tcliairmanb. , ROW TWO LYMAN ALBAUGH Swimming '34, '35: football '33, PAUL BACHMAN Band '32-'35 Qstudent directorjg orchestra '34, '35: glee club '33: Music Honor So- ciety: senior frolic rzommittee. EDWIN ACELA' Wresling Club. MARTHA BODTKE Senior class executive board: Girls' Club tpresident, boardl: Student Council lsee- retaryl: girls' intramural committee tchair- manj: judiciary committee: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: home room sec- retary, treasurer: Hi Y. W. tcabinetl: Latin Club: Theodian Club fvice presi- dentj: Players' Club: Dramatic Guild tsec- retaryj: girls' golf team '33, '34: oratory '34: Roundup staff. ROBERT LOCKARD Boys' executive board member: home room president: debate team '35: stamp commit- tee. ROW' THREE CLELLAND BARRON Carve-rian Club: Hi Y.: Golf Club: basket ball '35: football '34: cap and gown com- mittee. BOB ALLEN JACK ANDREWS French Club: home room vice president: Student Council representative: transporta- tion committee. EUNICE BARRON Kitab-en Nadi: Hi Y. W.: Quill and Scroll: Roundup staff. FRED ASHENHURST ' Tumbling Club: Wrestling Club: football '33: line of march committee. 26 Class ROW FOUR SAM BLOUNT Boys' glee club: chorus. EDWARD BERRY Spanish Club: Hi Y.: swimming '35: glee club '35: chorus '35, BETTY BISHARD Theodian ttreasurerl: French Club: Hi Y. W.: Quill and Scroll: home room president. vice president, secretary, and treasurer: 'Student Council representative: history committee Qchairmanl: Roundup Cassistanl editorl : program committee. HARRY BALLARD Cap and gown committee. JANE BENNETT French Club: Hi Y. VV.: home'room vice president, secretary: noon movie commit- tee: school history committee: cap and gown committee. ROW FIVE MARY BOWLES Latin Club: Tlieodian: Hi Y. W. fcabinetlt Girls' Club fboardl: Pfaicu '35: home room secretary: student organizations committee tchairmanl: delegate to Ottumwa Confer- ence: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: senior class banquet committee: Quality Street: Roosevelt Day: Christmas Assembly: Dramatic Guild. RUTH BRINKMAN Girls' Club tcabinetj: senior class sermon committee tclxairmanj: National Honor So- ciety Csecretaryj. MARJORIE BRINTON Hi Y. W.: Costume and Design Club fvice presidentj. FRANCES BLOTCKY Tbeodian: Quill and Scroll: home room sec- retary: Roundup tbusiness managerl. RICHARD BLAIR Ticket seller. ROW SIX PEGGY BRADLEY French Club: Sharks' Club: Dramatic Guild: Hi Y. W. RICHARD BREMER Carverian Club: commencement committee. ROY BLOUNT Aeronautics Club: baseball '33, '34, MARJORIE BOWMAN MARY BOWER. Sharks' Club: Leaders' Club: G. A. A. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five fa -1 ,:' JUM ffl? F5 sag 4- 2' me mf Mug, fir? . f A ER 283' K 6 gh. J 1 fl-uw 1. . 1 -gawfz. , V ,wi , M 2' 5 X ax N' 3 W , x 31 1. x wi A E32 3 asm f X I 4 'V 6 R KR K: 24 AQ' f an Q . x., 1 5, -. . 7: Q K' 1 + ': L. Q0 ., .N ,, :IK -as P vb 5' ,N Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-17115 - : 3' .V 2 ' .1 , at K4 Q3 , f My ,Mix if sz If ? , , A ,aa it 51 1 5- zwgfzgfi-ffgfei-i ,,-gf .N . ,Ez X L: , 4 1 X 4. Y . fi N M an K f M . . 1 ,. lf' 2 A , 'A 4 WU' S' Q . ' .' '25 ' THE ROUNDUP ' ROW ONE EUGENE BUCHANAN Track '35: home room president, vice presi- dent. RUTH BURRIS Scribblers' Club: class sermon committee. JERRY BROWN Nurses training. FORREST F. CARHART, Jr. Hi Y. Ctreasurerl: home room treasurer: commencement committee fchairmanl. G, DORENE CAPPS Theodian Society: Players' Club fsecre- taryl: Dramatic Guild: Latin Club: Hi Y. YV.: noon movie committee: girls' glee club '33, '34: string quartet '34, '35: orchestra '32-'35: cello solo '34. '35: Music Honor Society fpresidentl: National Honor So- ciety: Christmas play: senior frolics com- mittee. ROW TWO ROBERT CAPLAN Carverian Club: home room treasurer: Roundup Qbusiness managerj. DONALD D. CHAPMAN Wrestling Club. ELSIE CARNEY Theodian Society: Latin Club: Hi Y. YV.: home room president and secretary: girls' sextet: mixed quartet: girls' glee club. JAYNE CHAVANNES Dramatic Guild: home room assistant treas- urer: girls' glee club '34, '35: Once There iVas a Princess: senior dues com- mittee. JEAN CASEBEER Hi Y. W.: Dramatic Guild: home room sec- retary: Quality Street. ROW THREE MARY CORSO Leaders' Club: Hi Y. VV.: G. A. A. '32-'35. JACQUES CRAMPON Latin Club Qvice presidentl: Guild: Hi Y.: Student Council representa- tive: history committee: finance committee: Quill and Scroll: debate team '34, '35: ' Roundu Dramatic Annual staff Qsenior sectionj. p staff: cap and gown committee: Christmas assembly: stage art. ARLEE COLVIN Home room secretary: band '33-'35: or- chestra '33-'35: Music Honor Society: Na- tional Honor Society. IRENE CONLON Hi Y. W.: Roundup staff tbusinessj: An- nual staff Qbusinessj. JULIA COOK Sharks' Club: Leaders' Club: Master Swim- mers' Medal QD. M. H. SJ. 28 ROW FOUR LOREN CUNNINGHAM Players' Club: Dramatic Guild: football '33, '34: home room president: chorus '33-'35: glee club '33-'35: boys' quartet '34, '35: baritone soloist '34, '35: Music Honor So- ciety '33-'35: public. speaking '34, '35: Once There Was a Princess: The Pampered Darling: banquet committee. BETTY CUBBAGE ' Players' Club Cpresidentj: adviser of Jun- ior High Music Club: Dramatic Guild Cpresidentl: Big Hearted Herbert: Quality Street: Red Mill: girls' glee club Qpresidentl '33-'35: orchestra '32- '35: chorus '35: Music Honor Society Cvice presadintl: girls' sextet '33-'35: string quar e . JAMES J. CROSKEY Commerce Club: baseball '33. MIRIAM CURRIER Dramatic Guild: home room assistant secre- tary: glee club '34, '35: cap and gown com- mit ee. DICK COOLIDGE Hi Y. Qpresident, vice president and secre- taryj: football '32-'35: basket ball '33- '35: track '33-'35: home room president: insignia committee: Quill and Scroll Cpresi- dentl: Roundup staff Qsports' pagej: trans- portation committee. ROW FIVE WVILMA DAVIS Latin Club: French Club: Dramatic Guild: Hi Y. W.: Leaders' Club: Once There Was a Princess. JEAN CURTISS Latin Club: Theodian: Hi Y. WV.: home room treasurer: girls' glee club '33-'35: class day committee. BOB DAUFFENBACH Transferred from Fort Dodge High School. WILLIAM DE BUTTS Student Council representative: cap and gown committee. NANCY DAU Theodian: French Club fpresideutj: Na- tional Honor Society: senior banquet com- mittee Qchairmanl: home room treasurer: Golf.Club. , now six FLORENCE DREYER Pfaicu: Dramatic Club: home room vice president, secretary, treasurer: girls' glee club '35: chorus '35. JACK DECKER ' Hi Y.: football: basket ball: home room usher. PHYLLIS DUDLEY Girls' Club tsecretaryb: Scribblers Csecre- taryj: Quill and Scroll: Pfaicu: Annual Cco-editorj: Student Council representa- tive: student organizations committee: home room secretary: Roosevelt Day assembly' Dramatic Guild. REGINALD SARGENT DOLL Hi Y. ROBERT DOOLEY Players' Club: Dramatic Guild: Hi Y.: stamp committee: Student Council repre- sentative: Big Hearted Herbert: Qual- ity Street Qbusiness managerb: track' social committee. 1 v Nineleenlltlundred and 'Thirzy-fizff Q W3 214 M .MW :ff ?5iL3'?w z ww: .5 gx 'QR 'Qi I S . ., N -,Q Q ms ..,,.. . ,. in R W u + . :Q Q .ga ' THE ROUNDUP ' ROW ONE VIRGINIA DYER Latin Club: Journalism Club: National Honor Society: senior frolic committee. KATHRYN DYKSTRA Latin Club: Journalism Club tsecretaryj: National Honor Society: Girls' Club tcabi- netj: Scribblers' Club Qvice presidentl: home room secretary: banquet committee. JACQUELINE DYKE Dramatic Guild: Spanish Club. MARY JANE DWYER Hi Y. W.: Stamp Activities: Commercial Club: Home Economics Club: printing com- mittee. MARTELLE ELMAN French Club: Hi Y. W.: Leaders' Club. ROW TWO LLOYD ELLIS CARMEN EVANS Orc.hestra '31, '32: printing committee. FRANCES ELY ' Latin Club fpresideutl: Theodian tvice presidentj: National Honor Society: Dra- matic Guild: Hi Y. W.: Girls' Club Qboardi: home room treasurer: service com- mittee: senior class day committee tchair- manj. PRISCILLA EVANS Chorus '33-'35: girls' glee club '32-'35. VIRGINIA FERN Home Economics Club: Sharks' Club: Hi Y. NV.: Dramatic Guild. ROW THREE ALYS BELLE FEIKE French Club: Sharks' Club: Home Econom- ics Club: Costume and Design Club. ELEANORE FIELD German Club: baud '33, '7S4: commence- ment committee. VINCENT FIDLER Entered from North High. ELVERA FERRELL Hi Y. W.: home room secretary: Quill and Scroll: Annual Qbusiness stafl. DOROTHY JEANETTE FINDLEY Class sermon committee. Transferred from Chicago High School. 30 ROW FOUR JAMES FLANAGAN Commerce Club: Hi Y.: Roundup staff: transportation committee. EDITH FITZ Footlights: Dramatic Guild: Costume and Design fpresidentj: leaders' class. EDWARD FOSTER Dramatic Guild: transportation committee. FRANKLIN FOUNTAIN Hi Y.: service committee. FRANZ FLETTER Hi Y.: usher. ' ROW FIVE ALLAN FRIEDLICH Hi Y.: Footlights: track: Student Council: home room vice president: citizenship com- mittee: head movie operator: senior frolic committee. DOLORIS FRIEDMAN Hi Y. WV.: French Club: Leaders' Club. JEAN ANN FRENCH Latin Club: Theodian Literary Society: Golf Club Qsecretaryb: Hi Y. W.: Quill and Scroll: Journalism Club: girls' golf team: orcliestra: cap and gown committee. VIRGINIA FRANQUEMOUNT Costume and Design Qvice president and secretaryl: Leaders' Club. BEN FROST . ' Home room vice president: swimming '33- '35: Hi Y. ROW SIX BETTY GINSBERG Theodian Qvice presidentj: Latin Club: Athenian Art Club: history committee: ban- quet committee. GENE GALE Spanish Club tvice presidentj: baseball '33-'35: orchestra '33, SONIA GOLDSTEIN French Club Qvice presidentl: Hi Y. VV. tvice presidentj : home room vice president: program committee. ' JANE GIBSON Scribblers' Club: Dramatic Guild: Hi Y. WV.: debate '33-'35: French Club. HUBERT GIBBS Carverian Club: Student Council represen- tative: student organization committee: baud '32: Quill and Scroll fsecretaryii Roundup staff Qcirculation managerl. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five ':': . fi 4. 'F N 3 4, t Hr 'Q Q X 2 x A 1 . D A? ? Mila ' .- 2 . '- ' k 1 . . 1. t , w A ye 5:1 , H K. sifa m g - f :'i51f5'f'5 f, - 'vfixrtyx ,' fm-lfgggmw . , ,. A W T '5fiPff51!,g ' 3 N' ,Q-'Q 111,525 I . 2 : ' ' if in . ' A Nifzeleen Hundred and Thirty-five 31 ' THE ROUNDUP ' ROW ONE GAIL MARJORIE GORE Kitab-en Na-di Cpresident, vice presidentl: Dramatic Guild: Hi Y. XV.: Varieties CMakeupJ. MARJORIE GRAVES Sharks' Club: Athenian Art Club: lli Y. VV.: Kitab-eu-Nadi Csecretaryl. HOWARD L. GROTHE Hi Y.: Dramatic Guild: Boxing and Wrest- ling Club: 'tennis team 'Ii5: home room sec+ retary, vice president: stamp committee: Roundup statf: Annual staff tsportsl: Lin- coln assembly Qproperty managerj. ELOISE GRIPP Dramatic Guild: Wieneis on Wednesday fdirectorj: program committee. HELEN E. GRISSOM ROW TWO MARGARET JUNE GRISSOM Junior High Athletic Club Ladviserl: Girls' Leaders' Club: Scribblers' Club: G. A. A.: cap and gown committee. MARGARET ANNE HAGENSICK Theodian: French Club: Hi Y. VV.: Annual staff Qhumorl. PATRICIA HARDIN-BOYD German Club fvice president, presidentj: French Club 2 tpresident, vice presidentl: French Club 1 tvice presidentb: Dramatic Guild Qvice presidentj: Players' Club ftreasurerb: home room tvice presjdentj: Quality Street: National Honor Society: class day committee. MARGARET HARRIS Dramatic Guild: Kitabeen-Nadi: llonn- Eco- nomics Club: Once There Was a Prin- cess. BOB HALL Music Honor Society: football 'Sl4: Student Council representative: boys' glee club '33- '35: acapella chorus '33-'Zi5: boys' quar- tet '34, '35: orchestra '33, 'Zl4. ROW THREE ERNEST HERTZBERG ' Golf '33-'35: home room president and vitace president: Student Council representative: social committee: assembly committee: line uf march committee tchairmanl. V' GRETCHEN HAYNE Hi Y. W.: Annual staff fgirls' sportsl. RUTH HAUGE Class sermon committee. DORATHY HATFIELD Art Club. KATHARINE SUE HESBACHER Spanish Club: Hi Y. W.: Christmas deco- ration committee: Annual staff tsnap shotsl: Roundup staff. 32 . kb ROW FOUR WALTER LEE HIERSTEINER Latin Club: Hi Y. ttreasurerj: swimming team '34, '35: home room president: Stu- dent Council representative Ctreasurerbg senior judge: National Honor Society: de- bate team '34, '35. DONNA HICKENLOOPER Scribblers: class sermon committee. STANLEY HIERSTEINER Hi Y.: baseball '34, '1l5: Roundup staff: social committee. MARIE HILL Scribblers: Carvinatn tsccrctztryh: Round- up staff: banquet committee. JEANNE HULL Theodian: French Club: Student Council representative: social committee: senior party committee. ROW FIVE DICK HOAK Hi Y. tpresidentl: Golf Club: Quill and Scroll tvice presidentl: football '32, '33: basket ball '32-'35: track '32, '3ZS: golf '35: home room president and vice presi- dent: insignia committee: booster commit- tee: transportation committee tchairmanj. LYMAN HUGHES R Club: swimming '34, '3l5: class scr- mon committee. JOHN JACKSON ' Football '34: transportation committee. XVILLIAM INCE AXEL JANSON Football '313: track 'Zi-1. '35: line of march committee. A Vp Row stx RUTH JAGABS, Girls' glee'cluh. ,. , . ,L RACHAEL JACOBSON ff? Dramatic Guild: French Club. HELEN JOBE Entered from Amos High, Ames. CORA JOHNSON A Science Club: Dramatic Gdtild: girls' glee club '33-'35: chorus '34, '35. WILBERT JOHNSON Art Club: Hi Y.: Dramatic Guild: usher: stage crew '32-'35 the:-id stage art!! Quality Street: 'LOnce There VVas a Prineess: Roundup tt-artoonist and re- porterj: banquet committee. Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-five we-wvv':'vKfY'f fW'f'f'?117'N?T?' . , . ww - J - Y , 3' ,ff F f V -3 1, 3' 5 ,K E iffi gyfgfgu .:' Wfigi n. 23 , wg ,W 2 3.8 V , ,F Q me 'ESM at :, fx: 'egg , 1 AA A Nineteen Hundred and Tlzz'1 ty-five ' THE RO UNDUP ' BOW ONE PATRICIA KELLEHER French Club. BOB JOHNSTON Tumbling and Wrestling Club: home room treasurer: printing committee. BILLY JOSEPH Travel Club itreasurerj: Dramatic Guild: Hi Y.: band '31, '32: line of march com- mittee. CHARLES KACENA Latin Club. EDWARD JONES Dramatic Guild Qsecretaryl: Hi Y. ftreas- urerjg booster committee: stamp commit- tee: boys' glee club '32, '33. ROW TWO DAVID GRANVILLE KING Marching band '33-'35, JANE KELLEY Latin Club: Library Club: Costume and Design Club. ALBERT KENYON Home room assistant treasurer: Christmas play: radio broadcast. EUGENE KEMP Commencement committee. MARGARET KETTER Printing committee. ROW THREE FERN KNOTT Tlleodian Literary Society: Hi Y. W. ARLO KNOWLES Hi Y.: football '32-'34: home room presi- dent: noon movie committee Cco-chairmauj : band '32-'34: orchestra '32-'34: horn solo- ist '32-'35: National Honor Society: Mu- sic Honor Society: cap and gown commit- ee. MARGUERITE KNISS Hi Y. W.: home room secretary and vice president: printing committee. JACK KOMES Transportation committee. MAXINE KOSKY Spanish Club: Commerce Club: Hi Y. W. 34 ROW FOUR FRANK LEISEROWITZ German Club: Carverian Club: track '34. MILLARD KRATOCHVIL Players' Club: Scribblers' Club: Dramatic Guild: usher: The Pampered Darling: cap and gown committee. ADELE DORTHY LEE Activity stamps. VERNE LEWIS FREDERICK W. LANDFEAR Baseball '31. ROW FIVE BOB MANNHEIMER Engineering Club: Latin Club: home room sergeant-at-arms: stamp committee: band '31, '32. PATSY LUMBARD French Club: Dramatic Guild Csecretaryb: Hi Y. W.: Theodian tsecretaryb: home room treasurer: history committee: senior frolic committee: chorus '34, '35. JOHN LOVRIEN . Spanish Club Cpresident and vice presi- dentl: I-Ii Y.: Scribblers' Club: home room vice president and president: booster com- mittee: debate: extemporaneous speaking: Roundup editor: senior frolic committee. DIXIE LIPPINCOTT . Latin Club Lvice presidentb: Science Club. BLAIR MACEY Cap and gown committee. ROW SIX WILMA MAY l Girls' glee club '33: printing committee. VVENDELL MARTINDALE Band '31: cap and gown committee. LAURA MAXVVELL Pfaicu Cvice presidentli glee club fvice presidentl: Music Honor Society: home room vice president, treasurer: mixed sex- tet '34, '35: mixed quartet '35: chorus '34, '35: glee club '34, '35: Quality Street. SUSAN McCAUGHAN Hi Y. VV. Cpresidentj: Dramatic Guild: Leaders' Club. BETTY MCDADE German Club: Dramatic Club: Big Hearted I-Ierbert: stage: Quality Street fcostumesj: commencement committee. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five ' Q' Rm.: 'im W1 .. ff if 4 1' . 1.L ggi ' .:, ew iii? D ' rb' A ..,. : ' :' ' 4- V5 ., H ,fgmjfpk H if 5 'V Vir VVK. II:- - . K - f . I , yk.k Lghfyk 1 --::,:.,,.,, - . ff, 3-vu, f .351 W V f .Qyfv-,. iw V , . ,W I , ,V n V, - sv H R'-ml . L 7 V 5 ak, 1 '- ff! ' 5 .--N ,38 1 : X f R . f f Nh? N W A X'a,,f'Q .i 2 5 k Q E, e 7+-f W: . , , X Ng X fi' X Q4 E .3 4.5 5 'K Q-ly ff Z L K if Q' is ' f . W.. . ,, f .f f p75a,w:f,.f -.M V-.., ,ft all V J Q, .-F, , s ws- f Q3 ia Q Ref x F 4 Q xg 3' my K 5 -vw Jigfiszfff , ' ,, .:Q'x,ai:'::1.:jf,,' 1: J' ' - - ., 9 'Q gf -. - 'K .gig ,- Q - A z , , ,L XV, . , 1 :l ': fy . .-Qg:s2vs'.-f-122:-293: Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-fizfe 35 ' THE ROUNDUP ' ROW ONE L. RICHARD McCURNIN Commerce Club, football '32. VIRGINIA McDONALD Art Club, French Club, home room secre- tary, vice president, girls' glee club '33, '34, National Honor Society, class day committee. MARY JANE MERRITT G-lee club '33, National Honor Society, cap and gown committee. MARY McINTYRE Home room treasurer, Annual staff Corgani- zationsb. HELEN McINTOSH Girls' Club tvice president and cabinetl, Hi Y. W. tvice presidentj, French Club Qsecretaryp, Theodian Club, school history committee, building and grounds commit- tee,JQuill and Scroll, Annual Csenior sec- tion . ROW TWO MARY CLAIRE MILLS Junior High Journalism Club tadviserj, French Club, Roundup Ccirculationl. MARTHA E. MILLIGAN Costume and Design, Hi Y. VV., Latin Club. QUENTIN MILLON Roundup ti-irc-ulation managerj . ROBERT MILLER Cap and gown rommittee. BETTY MILLER Home room secretary, treasurer, stamp sale committee. ROW THREE ELEANOR MAE MUNTZ Kitab-en4Nadi tsecretary, vice presidenti, Players' Club tvice presidentj, Dramatic Guild, debate '35, Once There Was a Princess, home room vice president, Roundup fcredit managerj, social commit- tee. Entered from Dubuque High, Dubuque, Iowa. GRACE MOORE Scribblers' Club ltreasurerj, Girls' Club cabinet, home room secretary, cap and gown committee. KYLE RANDOLPH MORRIS Hi Y. Qtreasurerj, Art Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Music Honor Society, home room president, boost- er committee Qchairmanb, cheerleader, stage artist, Annual fco-editorj, swim- ming '33-'35 Qcaptainj, band '31-'33, pro- gram committee. BOB MOEHL Student Council president, home room pres- ident, vice president, treasurer, Student Council representative, National Honor So- ciety, Hi Y. tcabinetl, boys' intramural sports Qchairmanhg football '31-'33, bas- ket ball '34, '35, program committee. RICHARD MONGAR Boxing, Wrestling, Tumbling Club, football '33, '34, baseball '35, band '33, cap and gown committee. 36 ROW FOUR MARJORIE MORGAN Sharks' Club, Hi Y. VV. ROSEMARY MORROW Hi Y. W., home room secretary. RAY NELSON Dramatic Guild, orchestra '34, WALTER NEUMANN Hi Y. fsecretaryj, Golf Club tvice presi- dentl, football '31-'33, basket ball '33, '34, golf '32-'35, home room vice president, president, stamp committee, building and grounds committee, social committee tchair- man . GRACE NETTLETON Home Economics Club, Kitah-en-Nadi, Cos- tume and Design Club, Dramatic Guild, home room secretary. ROW FIVE JOHANNA NOLLEN French Club, Theodian, golf '33, '34, home room secretary and treasurer, Na- tional Honor Society, commencement com- mittee. BOB NOSS Latin Club, Study Club, baseball' '33-'35, Roundup staff. ELSIE NUTT Theodian tsecretaryl, Latin Club ttreas- urerl, Hi Y. WV., Leaders' Club, home room secretary, Once There XVas a Prin- cess, banquet committee. JUNIOR OSHLO Band '34, orchestra '34, '35, KATHERINE NUTT ROW SIX WILLIAM H. OLSON Spanish Club, Student Athletic treasurer, usher, chorus, boys' glee club, line of march committee. EMILY OCHELTREE Commerce Club, Hi Y. VV., Girls' Club Ccabiuetj, National Honor Society, print- ing committee fchairmanl, commercial radio broadcast. GRETA PARSELS PAULINE PALMER Band '33-'35, girls' glee club '34, '35, chorus '35, Red Mill. JANE DAY PARKER French Club Qvice president, presidentj, Theodian, Girls' Club Ctreasurerj, Hi Y. W. Ccabinetj, service committee chair- manj , National Honor Society Cpresidentb , debate team '33, class day committee. Nz'neteen Hundred and Thirty-five M X .Y me F qv T gl S m M H Q J ,QQ f me 5? ,-1 W gr f91?9gK?b im 153 wwf- Yk H U .K., - . X 3 Q , . . K ,k EE ee i f i 'Q 1 - :gf K ,..,,. .. .. . - Nineteen Hundred and -Thirty-five ' THE RO UNDUP ' ROW ONE MARJORIE PAUL Home Economics Club: Hi Y. W.: home room secretary. JESSIE PIGNERI Hi Y. W.: girls' sports. JOHN R. PECK German club. JACQUES PONTLITZ ' Entered from East Orange High. Social committee. JOSEPHINE' PLETSCHER V French Club: Student Council representa- tive: banquet committee. ROW TWO CORRINE RADCLIFFE Hi Y. W. R, EVELYN PRICE Commercial Club: home room secretary. CLARE RAHM 4 Hi Y.: cap and gown committee. RICHARD L. PRESTON Hi Y. GLADYS POTTHOFF German Club. ROW THREE JEAN REIS Entered from Ames High School. Dramatic Guild: orchestra '33-'35: Once There Was a Princess Cstagelg Big Hearted Herbert Cstageb. WAYNE RASH Dramatic Guild: Commerce Club: home room vice president: Quality Street. MARIAN RICH Hi Y. W.: Costume and Design Club. FRANCES J. RHODY ROBERTA RUSSICK French Club: Hi Y.: Dramatic Guild: Girls' Club. 38 ROW FOUR DAVID EDWIN ROSS Engineering Club Cpresidentj: Carverian: Dramatic Guild: Hi Y.: noon movie com- mittee Cco-chairmanb. BOB SCHMITZ Hi Y. Lcabinetj: noon movie committee fco-chairmanb: insignia committee: Stu- dent Council representative: home room president, vice president: boys' glee club '32: football '32: track '33-'35: senior banquet committee. ELAINE SCHLENVOGT French Club: Dramatic Guild: Sothern and Marlowe: Footlights: Once There Was a Princess fbusiness managerj. ROBERT SANDERSON Band '33-'35, JEWELL N. SANDINE Costume and Design Club. ROW FIVE TOM SCURLOCK Home room treasurer: Roosevelt Varieties Show. PHIL SCHWARTZ Roundup staf: class day committee: base- ball '35. LUCILLE SCHOEN GLENN D. SCHNEIDER Hi Y.: Commerce Club: cap and gown com- mittee Cchairmanl. MACK SCOTT Hi Y.: Photography Club fvice presidentl: home room president: ushers committee fchairmanj: Roundup fsport pagej: track '35: program committee. ROW SIX MARY LOUISE SEELEY Latin Club: Theodian Literary Society: Quill and Scroll ftreasurerl: Hi Y. W.: home room assistant treasurer: history comv mittee: Roundup staff fnews' editorl. ELIZABETH SHAMBAUGH French Club Ctreasurerj: Theodian Club: National Honor Socety: Quill and Scroll: Hi Y. VV.: home room secretary: citizenship committee: entertainment committee: An- nual staff forganizatiousb. EDITH SHEBECK Cap and gown committee. SUSAN JANET SHAW Sharks' Club: Roundup fexchange depart- mentj. CORRINE SHERWIN Girls' Club Cboard and cabinetl: Hi Y. W.: Dramatic Guild: Pfaicu: home room president: senior frolic committee. Nineteen Hundred and 7'lzz'rzy-five fi LV .iii it K hh 35529555 if, T- TS, 'N - L 59i3W4' 'fi ' X 9 f- ,ff -31' -.iv K L H 'T Ninezeen Hundred and Thirty-j'ive ffm Q?jf5fi52Z Q ti ,H,,, .. g .f .A- I 1 ' THE RO UNDUP ' ROW ONE JOHN SHOTWELL Music Honor Society: chorus: boys' glee club '35 Cpresidenti: boys' quartet '34, '35 laccompanistl: Roundup staff: senior frolic committee Cchairmanl. HENRY SHEUERMAN Hi Y-.: cheerleader '33, '34: football '31- '34: golf '32-'35C swimming '33, 254. DIANA MARY SILVER German Club tsecretary, treasurerj: Dra- matic Guild: Oratory '34: Midsummer Night's Dre-amz Be: Hearted Herneiu' Quality Street fdirectorl. BUD SIBE'RZ Commerce Club: Hi Y.: home room secrc- tary: Roundup staff. ARTHUR SHREVES Art Club: cap and gown committee. ROW TWO BOB SM lTH Glee Club 'IH-'35 ftreasurerj: chorus '32- '34: Music Honor Society. BETTE SINCLAIR Spanish Club: cap and gown committee. BERNICE MARIE SILVERMAN Astronomy Club: Leaders' Club: Roundup staff Qgirls' sportsj: tennis '33-'35. JEANNE SLOAN Home room secretary: Annual staff fbusi- nessj. YIVIAN SOUDER Latin Club tvice presidentl. ROW THREE LEO SNYDER Baseball ' 35. GRACE STE-GMANN Chorus: girls' glee club: The Red Mill. BOB STARK Hi Y.: Student Council representative: Roundup stat? Csportsi: home room usher: football '33, '34: basket bull '3l4: track '34, '35: cap and gown committee. VIRGINIA STAINBROOK French Club: Hi Y. VV.: Leaders' Club: Dramatic Guild: Quality Street. GEORGE STALNAKER Dramatic Guild: Footlights: Latin Club: Student Council representative: booster committee: assembly committee: judiciary committee: Quality Street: track '33,- 35. 40 ROW FOUR ISABEL STEWART Hi Y. W.: Commerce Club. MARY JANE STEWART Latin Club: Dramatic Guild: Student Coun- cil representative: senior banquet commit- tee. JAVOTTE STUCKEY Hi Y. W.: Commerce Club. SUSAN STEWART , French Club fvice presidvntl: Theodiau: National Honor Society: home room secre- tary: social committee Qchairnmnb: build- ing and grounds committee: service commit- tee: social committee. MARGARET STOVER Costume and Design Club: Kitab-en-Nadi: Quality Street fcustume managerj: cap and gown committee. ROW FIVE ALVIN SUGARMAN Carverian Club Qtreasurei-J: Players' Club: Dramatic Guild: home room president. NORMA SWEEZY Girls' Club Qboardjz From-li Club: Theo- dian Club: Dramatic Guild: Hi Y. VV. Qsev- retaryb: Home Economics Club: home room vice president: social committee. HARRY TENNANT Hi Y.: Carverian: engineering. EMMETT TAYLOR Hi Y. REX TAYLOR Football '33, '34: basket ball '34, '555Z baseball '34, '35 tcaptainl: home room president: Roundup staff tsportsl. ROW SIX CLIVE THOMPSON Line of march committee. VAN TRANVVER Boys' glee club Qvire prcsidentl: Music Honor Society ttreasurerl: Players' Club: J. band '33, '34: The Red Mill: The King's Husband: Once There NV:-is a Princess. DICK TIMMIS Scribblers' Club ftreasurerl: Players' Club: Music Honor Society: band '33-'Zi5: boys' glee club '34, '35: boys' quartet '34: Roundup staff: class day committee: German Club. BETTY THOMPSON Economics Club: Kirab-en-Nadi: band: or- chestra '33-'35: cap and gown committee. WALTER L. THOLL HOHIS TOOII1 fiI'92,SuI'9I'. Nz'ncteen Hundred and Thirty-five Nineteen undred and Thirty-1511 ' THE ROUNDUP ' ROW ONE GLENN VEENSTRA CAROLYN VINZANT German Club: girls' glee club '33, '34' The Red Mill. MAXINE TURNER Commerce Club: home room secretary: ten- nis '33. MARGARET VORHES Mixed chorus '34, '35: girls' glee club '34. ARTHUR WAHL Student Council tvice presidentl: noon en- tertainment committee tco-chairmanjg in- tramural committee: home room secretary: Student Council representative? National Honor Society fvice presidentj: Hi Y.: basket ball '34, '35: tennis '33-'35: class day committee. ROW TWO DOLLY WALLIN Glee Club. JANE WALLING Theodian: French Club: glee club '32-'34: chorus '33, '34: The Red Mill. LIICILLE WATSON National Honor Society: Music Honor Soe ciety: girls' intramural committee tchair- manl: building and grounds committee: noon movie committee: Sharks' Club tpresi- clent: treasurerlz Le Coq D'or: La Coquette D'or Qvice presidentb: Hi Y. W.: Leaders' Club tpresidentb: Theodian Club ftreas- urerb: band '33-'35: orchestra '33-'35: golf team '34, '35: master swimmer '33: home room treasurer: class day committee. ROLE VVARNER. Roundup teditori: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Music Honor Society: Scribhlers' Club: R Club: home room vice president: mixed chorus '34: Hi Y.: boost- er committee: finance committee: captain of cheerleaders: football '32, '33: basket ball '34, '35: track '34, '35: senior ban- quet committee. GENE WESTERGAARD Quill and Scroll: Roundup staff: class ser- mon committee. ROW THREE JEAN WHITING Sothern and Marlowe: Dramatic Guild: Once There VVas a Princess ist-udent directorjg Big Hearted Herbert: An- nual staff fhumorj. LOIS WEBB CHARLOTTE VVHITSELL Hi Y. W.: Photographic Club. WILLIAM WEISE MQRTHA WILLIAMS ROW FOUR EDWIN NVILLIAM WINNETT Hi Y. fcabinetj: home room vice president: noon entertainment committee: football '34: transportation committee. LEOTA LOUISE WINGET Kitab-en-Nadi: home room secretary: girls' glee club '33: chorus '34. MARY WILLIAMS Dramatic Guild: Roundup staff Qbusinessjg Annual staff tbusinessj. ANN WISE Hi Y. W.: Dramatic Guild: cap and gown committee. LAURA HELEN WISSLER Leaders' Club tsecretaryjg National Honor Society. ROW FIVE NORMAN ACTON Dramatic Guild: student organization com- mittee: Christmas play. Entered from Kansas City High. JEAN WITMER Latin Club: French Club: Hi Y. XV. fboardl: Theodian: home room treasurer: assembly committee: Quill and Scroll: Roundup staff fsecond pagej: senior frolic committee. GRACE LEE HILDA BOWER Hi Y. W. JACK CAMPBELL N0 PICTURES DOROTHY PENDERSHOT JEAN WYLIE Theodian Club: senior banquet committee. LEONARD WILKINS Entered from Minneapolis, Minnesota. JANE YORK Costume and Design Club ttreasurerbp Li- ap and gown committee. p brary Club: home room secretary. 42 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five X4 . .,,,.,,.Q f- :-,,.... , A' 2A' I mf' ash r A W , any 5 N4 Q V t I f L , , L. ,K k X if , , , f J 5 1 gy id f J Nineteen Hundred and Tlzirzy-five 45 ' I-15 5 5 ' Wifi? - ..VgsN,- .W- A' -:: in :'., .E ,' H ' I .n 1 . N I if 21 Riff' I we I I' if : vi OT-7? I E .. PM I t I. ,el 11 fan t .I e N W Y. l ji Q Q a z x W . . K, M K! 4- M I. 5? : .-. . ...lf t se eggs. I 5-SV!-I wmywg' W.. 'Ly . . ,- .v f -- :ff - 72 .Q My .gs ' : f1.:...1f '4 5 I ' I August Class ROW ONE FORREST C. ABEGG Baseball '34. '35. XVILLIAM A. HARTLEY Stamp committee. HAROLD FRYMAN Hi Y. LENA FERRARI ROW TWO ROBERT LINK Carveriun Club Qvice presidenthg Hi Y. ftreasurerj: swimming '84, '35g football UIQ: home room fpresident, vice presidentj 5 l'1l1Z611Sl'Iip committee: Roundup staff: ath- letic committee. FRANCIS MITCHELL Commerce Club: baseball '33. MARY H, MOORE Sharks: Dramatic Guild: Costume and De- sign Club. LESLIE MERRITT Hi Y.: cheerleader '34: home room treasf urer. 44 DORIS HOLLINGSWORTH Athenian Art Club: Tennis Club: tennis '33, '34: Hi Y. VV. ROW THREE HENDERSON PORTER Hi Y. IRIS PEET Photograpliy Club: Latin Club: Costume and Design Club: Leaders' Club: Ili Y. VV.: Roundup staff. NORMAN MONTROSE Swimming' '34. COLIN M. STOUT Orcliestra '33: home room treasurer. VVILBUR L. ROBERTS ROW FOUR HAROLD O'DELL German Club: orchestra '33-'L15: cap and gown committee. JEANNE BUCHANAN Glee Club: t1'anspo1'tation committee. Nineteen Hundred and Thirzyjive LEADERSHIP If an flue palh of life our unlearned feel Begin fo sfumble. lurn. or slip in vain, H' is nof long before we fllankful meef Someone whose slrengfh can lead us rlgllf again Phyllis Dudley. ' THE ROUNDUP ' Senior Student Council First row-Mr. Stoneciplier, Betty Bishard, Mary Bowles, Virginia Hanson, Virginia Baichly, Miss Baird, Mr. Drake. Second row-Jeanne Hull, Bud Stine, Betty Wetzel, Katherine Hollingsworth, Jane Pitts, Ger- aldine Katz. V Third row-John Doolittle, Bob Fitch, Lee Wissler, VValter Hiersteiner, Lillian Stoneciplier, Loren Teasdale. Fourth row--Lucille YVatsou, Hodge Jones, Don Allen, Kenneth Carpenter, Susan Stewart, Phyllis Dudley. Fifth row-Oren Thomas, George Stalnaker, AI Johann, Casper Schenk, Bill Rash, Martha Bodtke. Sixth raw--Mack Scott, Mary Harvey, Jack Mobley, Rex Severson, Jane Day Parker. Seventh row-Hubert Gibbs, Dirk Barrett, Howard Stalnaker, Harve Boyd, Bob Blattenberg. Eighth row-George Young, Bob Schmitz, Russell McBride, Jim VVliitney. Ninth row-Kyle Morris, Robert Dooley, Bob Moehl, Art VVahl, Jim Waller, Bradley Nelson. OFFICERS . President - - - - ROBERT MOEHL Vice President ARTHUR WAHI, Secretary - MARTHA BODTKE Treasurer - BRADLEY NELSON 46 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five ' THE ROUNDUP ' Honor Society First 'row-Mr. Stonecipher, Ruth Brinkman, Doreue Capps, Patricia Hardin-Boyd, Virginia McDonald, Miss Sperry. Second row--Mary Bowles, Susan Stewart, Mary Jane Merritt, Emily Oclieltree, Kathryn Dykstra, Laura Helen lVissler. Third row-Janna Nollen, Elizabeth Shambaugh, Virginia Dyer, Frances Ely. Fourth raw-Jane Day Parker, Virginia Van Liew, Martha Bodtke, Nancy Dau, Lucille Watson, Arlee Colvin Fifth 7'KI'w'fArlo Knowles, Arthur VVahl, Walter Hiersteiner, Bob Moelil, Rolf VVarner, Kyle orris. Not in, picture-Paul Baclnnan, Betty Bishaird, Robert Dooley, Phyllis Dudley, Allan Friedlicli, Hubert Gibbs, Jane Gibson, Donna Hickenlooper, Margaret Ketter, Jack Lovrien, Helen McIntosh, Eleanor Muntz, Elsie Nutt, Josephine Pietscher, Robert Schmitz, Mary Louise Seely, Jean Witmer, Margaret Andrew, Dirk Barrett, Mary Louise Clark, Kathyen Kraetsch, Betty Wetzel, Bradley Nelson, Martha Rioyer, Sigrid Steeper, Norma Templeton, Helen Thomas, Janet Wilson. OFFICERS President - - - - J ANE DAY PARKER Vice President - ARTHUR WAHL Secretary - RUTH BRINKMAN Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five 47 ' THE ROUNDUP ' Quill and Scroll First row+Elizaheth Shambaugh, Helen Mcflntosli, Mary Bowles, Elvera Ferrell, Eunice Barron. Second row-Betty Bishard, Martha Bodtke, Frances Blotcky, Jean Witmer, Mary Louise Seeley. Third row--Jean Whiting, Hubert Gibbs, Dick Coolidge, Gene VVesterga,ard, Phyllis Dudley. Fourth 'row-Jacques Crampon, Divk Hoak, Kyle Morris, Rolf VVarner. OFFICERS President - - - - DICK COOLIDGE Vice President - - DICK HOAK Secretary - - - HUBERT G-1BBs Treasurer MARY LOUISE SEELEY 48 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five ' THE ROUNDUP ' l , Music Honor Society First row-Miss Duncan, Harriet Nourse, Mary Crawford, Margaret VVeingart, Loretta Mos- kowsky, Helen Thomas, Mr. Edgar. Second row-Dorene Capps, Helen Bentley, Laura Maxwell, Virginia Schweiker, Alice Fagen, Marion Pidgeon, Viola Peck. Third row-Norma Templeton, Hope Loomis, Virginia Morris, Lucille NVatson, Betty Cubbage, Arlee Colvin, Ruth Myer. Fourth rou'-Paul Bachman, Edmund VVeingart, Ben Harrison, John Shotiwell, Loren Cunning- ham, Van Trawver. Fifth row4Bruce Milligan, Lanning Spieth, Arlo Knowles, Bob Hall, Albert, Rockwell, Kenneth Carpenter, Sixth row4Rolf Vilarner, Kyle Morris, Paul Wilde1'son, Dick WVilson. ' OFFICERS Presirleut - - - - DORENE CAPPS Vice President - - BETTY CUBBAGE Secretary - MARY CRAWFORD Treasurer - VAN TRAWVER Alumni Secretary ARLO KNOWLES Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-five 49 ' THE ROUNDUP ' Girls' Club Cabinet Firsl run-f-Aiiiw Ronbel, Patricia Hardin-Boyd, Virginia, Baichly, Shirley Rupp, Helen Jenson, Martha Royer. Second row-Arlotto NVatson, Betty Day, Patricia XVlS8lll3ll, Jane Carney, Minnette NVinnick. Tliirrl row-Dixie DeXVitt, Betty Brandenberg, Eloise Reasoner, Mary Bowles, Virginia Fern, Martha Major. Fourth rou'-Franmzes Ely, Grace Moore, Deloris Jones, Joan Peak, Mary Jamison. Fifth row-Helen Mcflntosh, Betty Murtaugh, Alive Renz, Norma Sweezy. Sirth rnw-Martha Bodtke, Corinne Sherwin, Ruth Brinkley, Janet Wilson, Katherine Patrivk, Marian Pidgeon. Nezwrillf row-Phyllis Dudley, Emily Orheltrov, Sigrid Steeper. Kathryn Dykstra, lim-illo Watson. Eighth row-lllary Jane Warren, Dorothy Welch, Florence NVylie, Kathryn Wood, Jane Day Girls' Club Board Virginia Cory, Betty Day, Anne Roubel, Virginia. Baichly, Phyllis Dudley, Helen Melntosh, Eloise Reasoner, Joan Peak, Martha Bodtke, Mary Bowles, Frances Day, Corinne Sherwin, Jane Day Parker, Lucille Robinson. ' Parker. Miss BAIRD - - - - Adviser 50 Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-fue ' THE ROUNDUP ' Junior High Student Council First rowbDick Smith, Doris Denman, Betty Likely, Jean Shinnick, Gretchen Kellingsworth, Loraine Long. , Second row-Fred Wells, Bob Lorence, Dorothy Andre, Mildred Kintner, Marjorie Stueker, Katherine Rossman. Third row-Braddord Minnis, Jack Coe, Ted Wyrick, Arthur Bickford, Robert Rowe, Bob Brown, Jim Fenlon. Fourth row--Mr. Stonecipher, Russell Monroe, Alfred Fisk, XVa1'den Tuller, Bud Knowles, Mr. Drake. OFFICERS President - - - DICK SMITH Vice President FRED WELLiS Secretary - - JACK COE Treasurer - BOB ROWE Nz'neteen Hundred and Thirty-15116 51 ' THE RCUNDUP ' 52 NIIHCZCEIZ Hundred and Tfzir -uri, SERVICE The place fhal' we shall make among mankind ls desfined now fo die or liveg. And all fhe marks fhal' we may leave behind Give proof alone 'lhal' life is meanf 'lo give. Phyllis Dudley ' THE ROUNDUP ' Annual Staff Co-editors - - - - KYLE MoRRIs, PHYLLIS DUDLEX' Senior Sectwn - JACQUES URAMPTON, HELEN McINTosII Organizations Section - - ELIZABETH SIIAMBAUGII, MARY NICINTYRE Athletic Section - GREIUIIEN l'lAYNE, JIM WI-IITNEY, HOWARD GKOTHE Snapshots - - - - EDVVIN WINNETT, KATHERINE HESBACHEI: Humor ------- MARGARET HAGENSICK, JEAN WHITINI: First row--Edwin Winnett, Katharine Hesbaoher, Phyllis Dudley, Elvera Ferrell, Kyle Morris. Second row-Iris Peet, Elizabeth Shambaugh, Helen Mclntosh, Mary Mclntyre. Third row-Roberta Russick, Jean VVhiting, Gretchen Hayne. Fourth row-Howard Grothe, Bob Stark, Henry Sheuerman, Jacques f'ramp0n, Jim XVhitney. Weekly Roundup Staff First row-Jacqueline Dyke, Eunice Barron, Eleanor Muntz, Dolly Wallin, Betty Bishard ilmrk page editorj, Marie Hill. Second row-Mary Williams, Jayne Chevannes, Bernice Silverman fgirls' sportsl, Robert Caplin Cbusiness managerj, John Shotwell, Wilbert Johnson. Third row-Jean Witmer Csecond page editorl, Mary Bowles Csecond page editorj, Betty Lon Neely, Susan Shaw Qexchangesj, Mary Claire Mills, Jack Lovrien too-editor-in-chief7. Fourth row-Gene YVestergaard, Martha Bodtke, Frances Blotm-ky Cbusiness managerj, Dirk Coolidge Csportsj, Rex Taylor Qsportsj. Fifth row-John Shotwell, Jeanne Sloan, Mary Louise Seeley Cnews editorj, Phil XVaI'ren. Top row-Dick Hoak, Stanley Hiersteiner, Hubert Gibbs, Quentin Millen tcircnlationj, Mark Scott tsportsb, Robert Link, Rolf Warner Q1-o-editor-J, Jack Barels. Business Staff of Annual Business Manager --------- ELVERA FERRELI. Assistant Business Manager - DALE PRICE Advertising Manager - - FRANCES BLOTCKY Assistant Advertising Manager ------- ELOISE GRIPP First row+Elaine Sf-hlengvort, Dolly lVallin, Mary YVilliams, Elvera Ferrell, YValter McClelland. Second row-Gene Westergaard, James Flanagan, Jeanne Sloan, Frances Blotcky, Betty Lou Neely. Third 'row-Bob Lockard, Dale Price, Howard Reppert, Eugene Buchanan, Chase Lieser. 54 Nz'neteen Hundred and Thirty-five Ninelcen Hundred and 'Thirty-jfzfe ' THE ROUNDUP ' Monitors First row-Margaret Harris, Rita Berstein, Elizabeth Lee, Helen Frank, Shirley Rupp, Margaret Hurley, Helen Tucker. Sefonri row-Ruth Eldridge, Vega Hankey, Doris Disher, Betty WVetzel, Ruth Brody, Jane Bradley. Third row-Edith Fitz, Jean Longshore, Karolyn Kuhlllldll, Peggy O'Rourke, Jean Ray, Miriam Ryan, Margaret Stover. Fouirfh rou'-Virginia Franqnemont, Gladys Potthotf, Betty Jane Legg, Susan Skaggs, Kay Kraetsch, Jane Wingate, Helen Jenson. Fifth row-Lucille Watson, Virginia Morris, Helen YValdron, Dorothy Downing, Dorothy XVright, Dorothy Bennett. Sixth row-Dorothy Welch, Joan Carney, Susan Kraetsr-h, Annabelle Chase. Seventh ron'-Bob Johnson, Russell Mott, Russell Shurtley, Floyd Bash, Bradley Nelson. Eighth row-Marion Seevers, Earnest Hertzberg, Bob Dooley, Dirk Barrett, John l'Villiams. Ninth row-VValter Neumann, Kenneth Sayre, Paul NVilderson. Monitors First row-Eleanor David, Geraldine Denny, Lois Ralston, Patrivia Hardin-Boyd, Betty Uoolidge, Helen Denny. Ser-mul row-Eloise Gripp, Isabelle Griffith, Jean hViilllP1', Susan Stewart, Jeanne Hull. Third row-Virginia Svhweiker, Sonia Goldstein, Betty Bishard. Thehna Blown, Dorothy Owens, Helen Mr-Intosh. F01ll ,I 7'0'1L'lBEY'Ilif'6' Buss, Betty Bond, Jane Day Parker, Pairit-ia Lumbard. Lois Mitchell, A Jean Curtiss. Fifth row-Lucille Mr-Cullough, Gilbert Mosley, Fred Burger, Jim Srhoeu, Barbara Myhre, Art YVahl, Elizabeth Shlllllllilllgll. Junior Monitors First row-Bob Laughead, Pauline Nutt, Doris XVatson, Betty Skaggs, Betty XVaterman, Dean Thomas, Walter Andrews. Svroml row-Bob Chase, Mary Lou Becker, Printha Seivright, Margaret Potthoff, XVillard Hurr, Erwin AIOE. Thirrl 'row-Don Fiteh, Dorothy Andre, Annabel Wilson, YVillie Martin, Paul Kelly. Fourth row-Ted XVyrick, Albert Fisk, Homer Dudley, VVesley Steverson, David McNerney. Fifth row-Russell Monroe, Robert Brown, Bob Ingelbretson, Jack Coe, Yliarden Taller. S6 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-foe Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five .1 ' PTHE ROUNDUP ' Oflice Helpers First row-Ruth Dreyer, Eunice Barron, Betty Baichly, Doris Gordon, Virginia Pedersen, Ruth Bidwell, Marguerite Cook. Second rowfDoris Youngberg, Ruth Steinbreeher, Emma Lou Stewart, Grave Stegman, Dorothy Van Loon, Dorothy Findley. Third row-Mary Jane Prather, Gail Gore, Adelaide Badlat, Yirginia Hanson, Betty Siberz. Fourth row-Marian Turner, Maxine Crowe, Mary Corso, Annabelle NVilson, Ruth Burris, Bei-ky Baird. Fifth row-Leota Wingate, Eloise Reasoner, Arlette Watson, Betty Day, Jeanne Spaulding. Sixth rowfJoan Peak, Ione Dustin, Jean Watson, Carmine Evans, Georjean Robinson, Maxine Mosier. Seventh 'row-Kathryn Svhwaegler, Mary Royer, Marguerite Kniss, Lillian Stonecipher. Emily Oreheltree, Iris Peet. Eighth 'row--Ruth Brinkman, Frances Fitz, Margaret Ketter, Margaret Krekel, Frances Blotcky, Winnifred Uni-ry, Eloise Gripp, Basil Ketchrun, Martha Milligan, .lane Bennett, Janet Hurley. Costume and Design Club First row-eMargaret Stover, Jane York, Margaret Harris, Mary Eastman, Ruth Hauser, Annette Eastman. Second row--Jean Thornton, Shirley Seaman, Martha Holmes, Dorothy Roush, Miss Stedman. Third row-Virginia Franqueniont, Lois Hauser, Jewell Sandine, Marjorie Brintou, Margaret Swain. Fourth row-Edith Fitz, Martha Milligan, Iris Peet, Jane Kelley, Bernice Davidson. OFFICERS President - ----- EDITH Frrz Vice President - - - 1lARJOR,IE BRINTON Secretary - - VIRGINIA FRANQUEMONT Wardrobe Chairman - - LoIs HAUSER Stage and Makeup First row-Janet Vifilson, Elizabeth Hoffman, Patricia Hardin-Boyd, Eleanor Muntz, Harriet Conley, Florence Dryer. Second row--Edith Fitz, Janice Souder, Virginia Sehweiker, Gail Gore, Everett Elder, lVilbert Johnson. Third row-Hoyt Husted, Dunbar Bair, John Spaulding, George Fletcher, Bob Howard. Fourth 'row-Orlin Spencer, Bill White, Robert Blanden. 58 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five fl . 5255! 'Q Eine 5315 - K ir.-1 ,q,N wwf- 'W J., ,M Y ,H ' - gg fw ,5'aza2ef,,v:: , L, .. ,.,,,, 5 1 ummm fwwwn v -S 2' -:Q 5--, . f I QQQimWmwH Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five Movie Operators and Ticket Takers Firxl raw+Juhn Shnw, l':iul Kelly, Ted Brown, Doroiliy Finley, Jnhn Garner, Carl Sauder, Joe Lilly. Neeull-rl row-Bob Knowles, llohert Brown, Evelyn Owen, Melvin Kirkpatrick, Bob Allen. Third raw-Xllziylle Sprague, Robert Blnltenherg, Orlnn Speneer, Gerald Brown, Lucille XVutsun. Ifuurtlz l'UIl J2ll1lPS Yawler, tlrzinville King, Neal Rolmugli, .lznnes lflniiis, Harold O'lJell, Glenn Yeenstra. Fifih row-Bob Luekaird, David Ross. Eugene BIKCIIHIIEIII, Nntlinn Sperry. Ushers First row-Glenn Hoover, Stubb Sinclair, XVilli:un Knight, Don Fitch, Bert Gorden, Lee Szirrone. Suvoml, row-Alfred Silver, John Scott, Frances Duncan, Ilzirulcl Tillson, Bob Madden, Chase Leiser. Third row-Charles Nye, Granville King, John Sinn-ook, Sum Blount, Henderson Poi-ier, Clive Thompson. Fourlli row-Homer Dudley, Orin Spencer. Bob Miser. Ted hVj'l'll'k, John Sec-ore, Jay Rninenson, Bill Bailey, Chester Rupp. Fifth row-Tom Byrd, Drive Ross, Donald Ault, Jim lllellowell, Mark De-Bord. Nirfh row-Harry Tennant, .Tzu-k l.uur-ker, Albert, Fisk, Stewart, Barnes. Seventh row-Bob Davis, Keith Randolph. Jim Shane, Mark Scott. Eighth raw-Eugene Bur-lizimm, Glen Gore, Bob Lockarcl, Warden Fuller. Bob MCG:-yor. Russel Monroe, Millard IfI'illKll'lllYil, Gordon Johnston. 60 Nirzfzecfz Hundred and 7'hz'1'ly-five PIQQIDEIQ USE GFSPAIQE TIME ' THE ROUNDUP ' Theodian Club First row-Ann Robel, Jeanne Watson, Peggy O'Rourke, Elsie Nutt, Jeanne Curtis, Fern Knott. Second row-Dorene Capps, Jean Witmer, Elizabeth Shambaugh, Helen McIntosh, Elsie Carney, Marian Payne. Third row-Anne Chase, Norma Sweezy, Virginia Yan Liew, Frances Ely, Ruth Brody, Mary Louise Seeley, Betty Lou VVilson. Fourth row-Janna Nollen, Mary Bowles, Susan Skaggs, Mary Louise Clark, Susan Stewart, Miss Jacobs, Betty Bishard. Fifth row-Jane VValling, Janet Wilson, Dorothy Welch, Frances Blotcky, Patricia Lumhard, Bernice Boss, Margaret Hagensick. Sixth row-Joan Peak, Margaret Andrews, Norma Templeton, Nancy Dau, Eloise Reasoner. Top row-Jane Day Parker. Patricia Kelleher, Mary Anne WVarren, Betty Ginsberg, Lucille Watson, Martha Bodtke. OFFICERS President - - - - - JOAN PEAK Vice President - - - BETTY GINSBERG Secretary - PATSY LUMBARD Treasurer - LUc1LLE WATSON Scribblers Club First row-Margaret Grissom, Marie Brownlie. Loretta, Glenn, Doris Holley, Second row'-Grace Moore, Sigrid Ste-ever, Kathryn Dykstra, Marianne Miller, Margaret Laury. Third row-Millard Kratochivil, Phyllis Dudley, Ruth Burris, Dick Timmis, Marie Hill, Miss Ballantyne. OFFICERS President - ---- Steam STEEPER Vice President - - - K ATHRYN DYKSTRA Secretary - MARIANNE MILLER Treasurer - GRACE MOORE Kitab-en Nadi First row-Eleanor Muntz, Margaret Stover, Jane York, Mirell Handy, Margaret Harris, Patricia Ann. Second row-Jeanne Mullen, Betty Lou NVilson, Mary Royer, Marian Light, Marian Payne, Ruth Ferring, Bernice Hutchins. Third 'row-Grace Nettleton, Louise Hines, Betty Brandenberg, Dolores Levine, Kathryn Schwaegler. Fourth. row-Margaret Jane O'Dell, Bonnie Doll, Marie Brownlie, Marguerite Cook, Lorraine Pearce. Fifth row-Eunice Barron, Virginia Hanson, Leota NVingate, Eloise Reasoner, Jane Kelley, Marian Pidgeon. Sixth row-Marjorie Graves, Gail Gore, Margaret Ellen Holmes, Helen Bentley, Miss Belim. OFFICERS President - - - - - GAII. GORE Vice President - ELEANOR MUNTZ Secretary - - MARJORIE GRAVES Treasurer - - BETTY BRANDENBERG 62 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-15116 ' THE ROUNDUP ' French Club First row-Alice Belle Feike, Harriet Connolly, Betty Louise Bookey, Patricia Hardin-Boyd, Margaret Hagensick, Virginia Stainbrook. Second row-Jane VValling, Susan Stewart, Deloris Friedman, Elaine Schlengvort-, Sonia Gold- stein, Norma Sweezy. Third row-Janna Nollen, Nancy Dau. Helen McIntosh, Susan Skaggs. Margaret Andrew. Fourth row+Martelle Elman, Betty Bishard, Roberta Russiek, Patsy Lumbard, Jane Bennett, Jean Vllitmer. Fifth row-Frances Frazier, Elizabeth Shambaugh, Josephine Pletscher, Jane Gibson, Wilma Davis, Sixth row-Ruth Brody, Geraldine Denny, Doris Gladfelder, Jane Day Parker, Dorothy Weluh, Annabelle Chase, Seventh row-Miss Spoor, Helen Green, Roberta McAnally, Margaret Drew, Roberta Cathcart. Eighth row-Katherine Kraetsch, Barbara Neumann, Mary Ann Warren, Betty Bolton, Helen WValdron, Adele Moehl. OFFICERS President - ---- NANCY DAU Vice President PATRICIA HARDIN-BOYD Secretary - - HELEN MCINTOSH Treasurer ELIZABETH SHAMBAUGH Spanish Club First row-Miss Baridon, Pauline Fisher, Mary Carey, Vurda Travis, Helen Zott, Jeanne Haig, Doris Youngberg. Second row-Bonnie Caldwell, lone Dustin, Mary Jane Prather, Barbara Winans, Betty NVilliams. Third row-Genevieve Campbell, Virginia Sc-hweiker, Margaret Zuendel, Cosette Rosness, Ralph Aulman. Betty Crowley. Fourth row-Kenneth Carpenter, Bill Olson, Eugene Gale, Ed Berry, Bill Pezdirtz, Bill Watkins. OFFICERS President V ---- RALPH AULMAN Vice President - EUGENE GALE Secretary - - PAULINE FISHER Treasurer GENEvIEvE CAMPBELL Latin Club First rowhMiss Schreiner, Margaret Ann Miller, Virginia Evans, Elsie Nutt, Elsie Carney, Jeanne Curtiss, Betty Murtaugh. Second row-Mary Jane Stewart, Lois Ralston, Elizabeth Davis, Helen Mary Tucker, Janet Hurley, Josephine Flenniken. Third row-Emma Lou Stewart, Estelle Kadis, Vivian Souder, Minnette Winnick, Peggy O'Rourke, Doris Fordyce. Fourth raw-Marian Phelps, Anile Carney, Marian Glidden, Gabrielle Mantz, Joanna Hammond, Mary Louise Seeley. Fifth row+Charlotte Garland, Frances Ely, Iris Peet, Blanche Young, Betty Ginsberg, Loretta Kelley. Bill Van Horn. Sixth row-Jeanne Duffy, Oreline Bach, Paul Hewitt, Geraldine Bach, Lavinia Blake, John Davis, OFFICERS President - - - FRANCES ELY Vice President VIVIAN SOUDER Secretary - - BEA MILLS Treasurer - - ELSIE NUTT ' Sergeant-at-Arms JACK SIVERT 64 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five Nz'neleen Hundred and 'Thirly-jgve ' THE ROUNDUP ' German Club First row-Constance Geneva, Louise Seeberger, Diana Silver, Margaret Jean M,ller, Janine Sauder, Patricia Hardin-Boyd. Second row-Carolyn Vincent, Gladys Potthoff, Betty MeDade, Miss Sperry, Ed Sayre. Third row-Hope Loomis, Ruth Loomis, Barbara Neumann, Lucinda Greer, Thelma Klinkerborg. Frmrth rou'-Harold O'Dell, Kenneth Beh, John 'WilliaIns, Robert Beckhoff, Carlton Snnder. Fifth Tau'-Frank Leiserowitz, John Peek, Charles XVeitz, Dir-k Timmis, Earl Hoffman. OFFICERS President - - - - CHARLES BRADSHAII' Vice President - - JANICE SOUDER SEC7'l?t0'l'.ll - - EDWARD SAYRE Treczszwei' DIANA SILVER Carverian Club First raw-Mr. Moore, Jane Bennett, Betty Miller, Marie Hill, Betty Thompson, Alvin Sngarinan. Ser-and row-Hubert Gibbs, Harry Tennant, Billy Sullivan, Bob Caplan, Phil XVnrren. Third row--Clelland Barron, Bob Link, David Ross, Bob Loc-kard. OFFICERS Presizlmzt - - - PHIL W.ARREN Vice President - BOB LINK Secretary - A MARIE HILL TI'FIlSIlI'l'I' - ALVIN SUGARIIAN Debate Firxt row-Robert Caplan, Jane Gibson, Luanna Campbell, Eleanor Mnntz, Jack Lovrien. Semmd row-Dirk Barrett, Paul Johnson, Caspar Sehenek, Jacques Crampon. Third row-Bob Lockard. XValter Hiersteiner, Mr. Carruthers. 66 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five Nz'nelee1z Hundred and Thirty ' THE ROUNDUP Grchestra Bob Arlee, Paul Bachman, Willard Bachman, Schirly Baichly, Helen Bently, Henry Bixby, Bob Blattenberg, Maleto Boatman, Bob Brooks, Dorene Capps, Kenneth Carpenter, Arlee Colvin, Bob Cole, Mary Crawford, Betty Cubbage, Mary Eastman, Louis Freeman, Ann Gregory. Robert Smith, Lanning Speith, Jack Stephens, Lillian Stonecipher, Marjorie Stuart, Billy Sulli- van, Helen Thomas, Betty Thomas, Harold Tillson, Lucille Watson, Charlotte Weaver, Edmund YVeingart, Read Whitley, Helen VVilson, Dick Wilson, Walter Wilson, Helen 'Winterbergg Sue Thomas. Band Bob Arlee, Dorothy Andre, Berniece Anker, Doris Ault, Paul Bachman, Helen Bently, Henry Bixby, Bob Blattenberg, John Cameron, Kenneth Carpenter, John Carr, Jim Corroll, Bob Cole, Arlee Colvin, Charlotte Colvin, Robert Crook, Bonnie Doll, Wilber Eastman, Jack McDermott, Helen Macy, Gail Marguart, Bill Marshall, Dick Mason, Bob McCall, Bradford Minnis, Pauline Palmer, Tony Paterno, Jim Sliaen, Richard Schenk, Jack Sixsmith, Lanning Speith, Orlan Soencer, Nathan Sperry, George Stephens, Jack Stephens, Marjorie Stewart, Billy Sullivan. Fifth Hour Chorus First row-Betty Considine, Doris Gonder, Virginia Schweiker, Miss Duncan, Marie Brownlie, Betty Likely, Virginia Baichly. Second row-Margaret Voorhees, Marguerite Hayden, Betty Lon VVilson, Katherine Rossman, Maxine Cunningham, Mary Crawford. Third row'-Isabella Griffith, Harriet Nourse, Mary Haynes, Susan Skaggs, Marion Pidgeon, Gwendolyn Anderson, Aleta Cunningham. Fourth row-Vurda Travis, Alice Fagen, Silvia Stevenson, Ruth Rumbaugh, Freda Oshero, Marilyn Warner, Glee Armstrong. Fifth 'row-Ed Rice, Leota, VVingate, Mary Jane Jackson, Helen Wilson, Betty Solem, Marion Vilson. Sixth row-Van Trawver, James Harper, Lowell Goddard, Ben Harrison, Jack McConkey, Pa-ul Locke, Gordon Johnson. 68 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five Nineteen Hundred and 'fhirly-fue ' THE ROUNDUP ' Girls' Glee Club First row-Betty Bolton, Betty Cubbage, Harriet Nourse, Elsie Carney, Laura Maxwell, Norma Blanc, Miss Duncan. Second row-Pauline Palmer, Mary Crawford, Sylvia Stevenson, Florence Dreyer, Jean Curtiss, Loretta Moskowsky, Martha Major. Third row-Patricia Evans, Betty Lorenz, Doris Souder, Margaret McVey, Grace Stegman, Maxine Cunnigham, Elizabeth Hoffman. Fourth row-Mary Jamison, Margaret Weingart, Virginia Schweiker, Loraine Pierce, Jean Neal, Aleta Cunningham, Betty Blakely, Viola Peck. Fifth row-Clarice Crouch, Mary Haynes, Roberta McAnally, Susan Skaggs, Betty Baichly, Polly Knehr. Silrth row--Margaret Curry, Cora Johnson, Betty Votrnba, Ruth Jacobs, Marian Pidgeon. Seven-th row-Ruth Myer, Helen Grimes, Helen Halliburton, Becky Baird, Alice Fagen. Eighth row-Britta Olson, Jayne Chavannes, Isabelle Griffith, Dolly Wallin, Lee Armstrong, Virginia Cord. OFFICERS President - - - - BETTY CUBBAGE Viee President - LAURA MAXWELL Secretary - FLORENCE DREYER Treasurer - BRITTA OLSON Boys' Glee Club First row-Bob Hickes, Harold Dale, Ed Barry, Miss Duncan, Jim Hultz, Ed Rudebeck, Charles Bergland. Second row--Junior Ganong, Guy Smith, Samuel Blount, Chase Lieser, Loren Cunningham, John Roseiield. Third row-Bob Hall, Jack Evans, Al Rockwell, Merritt Nelson, John Shotwell, Marvin Bridgeman. Fourth row-Bruce Milligan, Max Vasconcellas, Sherman Andrews, Richard Cross, Bill Humph- rey, Floyd Bask. Top row-Bill Olson, Bill Huyck, Oren Thomas, Eugene Elston, J. Van Trawveri OFFICERS President - - - - JOHN SHOTWELL Vice President MERRITT NELSON Secretary - - CHASE LIESER Chorus First row-Betty Lorenz, Marjorie Cleveland, June Thatcher, Miss Duncan, Florence Dreyer, Grace Staegman, Margaret Ann Miller. Second row-Ethel Wiener, Margaret NVeingart, Betty Baichly, Norma Blank, Pauline Palmer, Loretta Mackowsky, Pauline Fisher. Third row-Cora Johnson, Patricia Evans, Mary Jamison, Laura Fee Maxwell, Jean Shreve, Ruth Joseph, Helen Vroman. Fourth row-Florence Wiley, Ruth Myer, Elaine Critchett, Patsy Lumbard, Jean Roberts, Polly Knehr, Viola Peck. Fifth, row-Bruce Milligan, Junior Ganong, Charles Burgeland, Chase Lieser, Sam Blount, Harold Dale. Sixth row-Guy Smith, Jack Evans, Dick Cross, Ed Barry, Lorene Cunningham, Jim Hultz. Seventh row-John Shotwell, Al Rockwell, Marvin Bridgeman, Max Vasconcellas, Ed Rudebeck, Bill Humphrey, John Rosefield. Eighth row-Bill Olson, Bill Huyck, Bob Hall, Oren Thomas, Eugene Elston, Jan Van Trawver. OFFICERS i President - H - - LOREN CUNNINGHAM Vice President - - - J oHN SHOTWE-LL Secretary - LAURA MAXWELL Treasurer - - BOB HALL 710 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Jive Nineleen Hundred and Thz'1'ty-fue ' THE ROUNDUP ' Players Club First row-Dorene Capps, Eleanor Muntz, Alvin Sugarman, Lawanna Campbell, Patricia Hardin- Boyd. Sm-ond row-Jane Chavannes, Betty Cuhbage, Sigrid Steeper, Miriam Ryan, Loren Cunningham. Third row-Robert Dooley, Martha Bodtke, Harve Boyd, Millard Kratochivil, Van Trawver, Dick Timrnis. OFFICERS President - - - - BETTY CUBBAGI-1 Vice President - ELEANOR MUNTZ Secretary - - - DORENE CAPPS Treasurer PATRICIA HARDIN-BOYD Dramatic Guild First row-Margaret Harris, Eleanor Muntz, Lnanna Campbell, Mary Crawford, Martha Holmes, Martha Royer. Second row-Patricia HardinfBoyd, Dorene Capps, Barbara Glew, Laura Maxwell, Ann Robel, Norma. Blanc, Marjorie Hadley. Third row-Jane Watson, Ruth Eldridge, Ann Wise, Diana Silver, Lucille Botts, Elizabeth Pate terson, Vega Hanke. Fourth row-Janice Souder, Karolyn Kuhlman, Jean Casebeer, Elaine Critchett, Edith Parks, Ruth Jacobson, Margaret Drew, Irene Ketter, Shirley Rudd. Fifth row-Grace Nettleton, Anne Carney, Margaret Jane O'Dell, Geraldine Katz, Miriam Ryan, Annabelle Chase, Joan Peak. Mary Bowles. Sixth raw-Betty Cubbage, Corinne Sherwin, Loren Cunningham, Jayne Chavanncs, .Alyce Belle Feike. Seventh. row-Martha Bodtke, Loraine Pierce, Mary Jane Stewart, Roberta Russick, Florence Wylie, Jeanne Reese, Alvin Sugarman. Eighth row-Howard Grothe, Dick Timmis, Lisbeth McDonald, Jean YVhiting, Van Trawver, Russell Mott, Harve Boyd, Ealinc Schlengvogt. Dramatic Guild First row-Virginia Stainbrook, Dorothy Astley, Marianne Jackson, Elizabeth Hoffman, Jean Haig, Barbara Winans. Second row-Eleanor David, Tom Scurlock, Margaret Andrew, Harriet Connolly, Elsie Nutt, Esther Jones. Third row-Blanche Young, Wayne Rash, Sigrid Sceeper, Norma Sweezy, Helen Zott, Marie Brownlie. Fourth row-Eloise Gripp, Alfred Lipsey, Geraldine Denny, Jacqueline Dyke, Jean Neal. Fifth row-Norma Templeton, Patsy Lumbard, Edith Fitz, Iris Peet, Margaret Lowrie, Virginia Van Liew. Sixth row-Robert Allen, Marian Glidden, Virginia Fern, Doris Gladfelder, Britta Oleson, Frances Barker. Sevevnth row--Millard Kratochivil, Bob Dooley, Virginia Dyer, Gail Gore, Peggy Bradley. Eighth row-Eddie Lampman, Susan McCaughan. Frances Ely, Wilma Davis, Edward Foster, Barbara Myhre. Ninth row-David Ross, Mob Myser, Billy Joseph, Jeanne L-indstrom, Ed Foster, VVilbel't Johnson. Top row-John Scott, Eugene Elston, Billy Sullivan, Jacques Crampon, George Stalnaker. OFFICERS - President - -e-f BETTY CUBBAGE Vice President PATRICIA HARDIN-BoYD Secretary - - PATSY LUMBARD Treasurer - - HARVE BOYD 72 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fin ' THE ROUNDUP ' Hi Y. . First row-Patricia Hardin-Boyd, Anne Robel, Elsie Nutt, Shirley Rupp, Averta Pottinger, Jane Van Aaken. Second row--Doris Youngberg, Barbara Glew, Jean VVitmer, Rosemary Morrow, Anne Wise, Betty Lou Wilson. Third row-Marian Payne, Eloise Reasoner, Josephine Pletscher, Jewel Sanfline, Barbara Weinans. Fourth row+Virginia Schweiker, Elizabeth Shambaugh, Martha Milligan, Mary Mclntyre, Virginia Rundberg. Fifth row-Iris Peet, Blanche Young, Dorothy Welch, Joan Peak, Janet Ray, Wilma Roberts. Sixth row-Jane Day Parker, Charlotte Whitsell, Betty Bolton, Janet Wilson, Lucille Wat-son. HiY. . First row-Mary Eastman, Betty Baichly, Helen Brodie, Virginia Baichly, Betty Bookey, Dorene Capps, Marybelle Greenman. Second row-Annette Eastman, Ruth Brody, Mary Louise Clark, Betty Brandenberg, Elizabeth Diehl, Deloris Friedman, Betty Day. Third row-Harriet Lindee, Loraine Farris, Mary Bowles, Jean Cnsebeer, Mary Corso, Jane Gibson. Fourth row-Betty Crowley, Jane Cramer, Ruth Ferring, Adele Moehl, Betty Bishard, Jane Law. Fifth row-Helen McIntosh, Nancy Dau, Norma Sweezy, Gretchen Hayne, Fern Knott, Martha Bodtke. Sixth row-Mitzi Gould, Pauline Gross, Virginia. Fern, Jane Bennett, Gail Gore, Bernice Boss. Seventh row-Harriet Harter, Jean Lindstrom, Marjorie- Brinton, Frances Ely, Patsy Lumbard, Martelle Elman, Marjorie Graves. Eighth 'row-Peggy Jacobson, Dixie DeWitt, Susan McCaughan, Virginia Franquemont. OFFICERS President - - - - SUSAN MCCAUGHAN Vice President HELEN MCINTOSH Secretary - - NORMA SWEEZY Treasurer ADELE Mom-IL Hi Y. M. First row-Glen Hoover, Walter Hiersteiner, Lyman Albaugh, Holhert Mulock, Tom Ramsey, Lafe Carter, Leo Sarcone. Second row-Bill Gray, Dan Wessling, Dick Coolidge, Bill Davis, Bill Joseph, Carlton Brown. Third row-Marion Seevers, Harry Tennant, Ed Berry, Glenn Schneider. Fourth row-Porter Henderson, Stanley Hiersteiner, David Ross, Jacques Crampon, Don Pe-asley, Wilbert Johnson. Fifth row-John Williams, Don Waller, Charles Nye, Forrest Carhart, Steve Swisher. Sixth row-Ronald Woods, Bill Pezdirtz, Dale Brinkman, Bob Sandler, Bill Hartley. Seventh row-Rolf Warner, Bob Moehl, Jack Petro, Casper Schenck, Bob Schmitz. K Eighth rowvWalter Neumann, Jim Whitney, Ernest Hertzberg, Howard Grotlie, Claire Ralnu. Ninth row-Jay Irwin, Art VVahl, Dick Hoak, Kyle Morris, Ed 'Winnett. OFFICERS President - - - - DICK I-IOAK Vice President FORREST CARHART Secretary - WALTER- NETIMANN Treasurer - - STEVE SWISHER 74 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five Nihezecn Hundred and Thirty-five ' THE ROUNDUP ' Junior Glee Club First row-Ann Vass, Margaret Hansen, Lorraine Long, Dorothy Reed, Virginia Sellers, Dick Manbeck, Jack Joseph, Miss Duncan. Second row-Kathryn Rossman, Doris Gander, Elizabeth Espy, Betty Likely, Betty Beauchamp, Roger Swaine, Walter Shotwell. .Third row-Dorothy Jean Walters, Madeline Erickson, Collin Martell, Shiela Taylor, Barbara Moeckley, Babbette Merrick, Jack Stevens. Fourth row-Geraldine Lipsey, Mary Harter, Ethel Ruth Flook, Anita Gail Carris, Lois Swisher, William Rush, Wendell Phillips. Fifth row-Martha Johnson, Louise Warren, Howard Boyer, Shirley Baichly, John Hooker, Donald Muntz, George Carr. Sixth row-Helen Metz, Peggy Sheuerman, Hannelora Schoenfarber, Gertrude Weingart, Paul Lauck, Robert Katz, Chuck Smith. Seventh row-Avonelle Strong, Lorraine Berkeman, Patricia Merrill, Glee Armstrong, James Harper, Paul Panagos, Bob Tames. Eighth row-Gertrude Clubb, Sue Thomas, Bonnie Boyd, Flora Ann Ellis, Dorothy Strong, George McClary, William Downing, Bud Bosworth, John Hull. Ninth row-Betty Martinson, Dorothy Andie, Jean Pidgeon, George Cook, William Knight, Bud Booth, Wilfrid Fletcher. Tenth, row-Franklin Gerhart, Paul Kelley, Eddie Rice, Frank Miles, Bert Gordon, Dick Hoff- man, Byrl Ellis, Glenn Thompson. OFFICERS President - V - PEGGY SHEURMAN Secretary SHIRLEY BAICHLY Pleasure Singing First row-Evelyn Woodly. Lois Ford, Mary Jane Goeins, Beverly Ann Stewart. Catherine McCoy, Maxine Park, Madeline Roberts. Second row-Julie Barnes, Martha Larsen, Betty Paseiver, Virginia Murray, Marjorie Stucker, Marie Curby, Mildred Williams. Third row-Marjorie Dewey, Martha Hass, Virginia Nichols, Gloria Gray, Betty McNutt, Miss Mattie Bach. Fourth rowQFlorenee Hennigan, Dorothy Beeler, Thelma Woods, Evelyn Buls, Phyllis Owen. Fifth row-Betty Benson, Florence Davidson, Juno Armentrout, Bert Gordon, Virginia Teeter Jean Reiswick. Sixth row-Betty Lou Larsen, Florence Cohen, Barbara Ericson, Orin McIntyre, Frank Miles, OFFICERS Student Advisers - JOHN SHOTWELL, BETTY CUBBAGE Secretary and Treasurer - - - BETTY BENSON Pleasure Reading First row-Marjorie Lewis, Teresa Paterno, Jean'LeCoque, Betty Likely, Virginia Grey, Audrey Scott, Marjorie Miller, Second row-Fennell Foot, Wilma Fore, Minota Dorland, Shirley Fein, Virginia Carris. Karl Hass. Third row-Robert Lewis, Robert Huston, Steven Rodich, Gaylord Grey, Arthur Vlfickersham, Bob Mellor, Herbert Curry. Fourth row--Fred Wells, Dick Smith, Barry Mershon, Alfred Silver, Robert Crawford, Herbert Isaacson. Fifth 'rou'-Herbert Merrick, Bradford Minnis, Jack Denman, Joe Hill, Jack Holmes, John Cameron. OFFICERS President - ----- JOE HILL Secretary MARJORIE LEWIS 76 Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-five Nineteen Hundred and Thirty ' THE ROUNDUP ' Junior Journalism Club First row-Iris Peet, senior adviserg Paul Gladfelder, Betty Blok, Velma Miller, Betty Votruba, Camilla Hewson. Second row-Bernard Himpilinan, Jean Sprague, Betty Van Liew, Jean Shinnick, George Griffiths. Third row-Bob Stout, Bob Chase, Mary Lou Becker, Glenn Hall, Jim Fenlon. OFFICERS President - - - PAUL GLADFELDER Vice President - JIM FENLON Secretary - MARY Lou BECKER Drama Club--7B, 7A, 8B First row-Miss Fegtly, Maureen Yeakel, Margaret Murray, Gretchen Hollingsworth, Marilyn Ellingston, Marcelle Wood. Second 'row-Louise Knobb, Ethel Likely, Jeanne XVarren, Marjorie Bell. Third row-Russell Carlson, Jack Schmerler, James Chaffee, Bill Miles. OFFICERS President - - - - - BILL! MILES Vice President - - - JACK SCHIIIERLI-:R Minutes Secretary GRE,'I'cI+IEN HOLLINGSIVORTH Attendance Secretary - - ETHEL LIKELY Drama First rowe-Mr. Stein, Betty McC1'eery, Belle Marks, Jane Carlson, Mary Anne Cassidy, Isabelle Ford. Second row-Betsy Neumann, Jean Fisher, Lova Fullenwider, Sylvia Steeper. Third row--Virginia Colgan, Printha Seivright, Helen Dyer, Agnes Louise Mandelbaum. OFFICERS P-resident - - AGNES MANDELBAULI S eeretary LOVA FULLENVVIDER 78 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fiffe Nzlneleerz Hundred and Thirty-Hz! ' THE ROUNDUP ' Travel and Stamp First row--Miss Nollen, Beverly Howard, Jean Evans, Dorothy Pershing, Neoma Van Baren, Bob Kimmel, Robert Andrus. Second row-Charles Smith, Bob Metier, Albert Messersmith, George Moore, Paul Panagos, Dwight Hook. Third row-James Obdycke, Jim Bennett, Charles Guteman, Kirk Bennett, Ben Gross, Jim Ince. Fourth row-Bill Summers, Ted Severin, Walter Andrus, Bill Meredith, Bill Bowles, Oakland Hertzburg. Fifth row-William Spohn, Richard Gibeaut, Stanley Johnson, James Sherriff, Frank Hobbs, Walter Phillips. Sixth row-Howard Schrneltzer, Robert Brown, William Knight, Byrl Ellis, Jack 0'Neill, Walter Sleeper. Not ini picture--Carl Robertson, James Rockwell. OFFICERS President - - - - - JIM BENNETT Vice President - - - WALTER ANDRUS Secretary - J AMES ROCKWELL Home Economics Club First row-Miss Stedman, Catherine Chaise, Florence Hosk, Virginia Hoak, Marolyn Tickner, Rosemary Portel. ' Second row-Betty Burham, Dorothy Grisson, Shirley Holmbeck, Wilma Phillips, Virginia Wilfon, Maxine Kinsinger. ' Third row-Thelma Truax, Rosemarie Petit, Doris McNerney, Ruth Kaufman, Mary Lee May, Evelyn Bergman. Fourth row-Marilyn Stults, Joan Rae, Betty Overly, Mary Elizabeth Swanson, Dorothy Kries. Fifth row-Maria Tonneson, Pearl Gant, Barbara McNerney, Doris Denman, Thora. McDuffee, Cornelia HoEman. S OFFICERS President - - - - BARBARA MCNER.NEX' Vice Presideizt CATHERINE CHASE Secretary - - DORIS MCNERNEY Assistant Secretary MARILYN TICKNER Junior Craftsmen First raw--Gordon Goodrich, Bob Nelson, William Stevenson, Dick Hanson, William Bradbury, Dick Laurenzo, Lawrence Stonecipher. Second Vrgrow-Allen Arney, George Gross, Dick Reed, Clinton Nichols, Max Tennigkeit, De Vere ilson. Third row-James McDonald, Willard Herr, Bob Coe, Collin Fritz, Bill Reeve, John Good, Jack Russell. Fourth row-Leslie Price, Bob Johns, John Griffith, Bert Russick, Fred Hubbell, Wallace Marsh. Fifth row-Bob Drake, Bud Booth, Myron Sharp, Jim Turner, NVard Buckingham. Sixth row-Leroy Rhodes, Russell Carlson, Eugene McCaffrey. ' OFFICERS President - - GEORGE GROSS Secretary BILL BRADBURY 80 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five Nineteen I-Iundred and Thiffly-five ' THE ROUNDUP ' First Aid Club First rowgJack Brandenberg, Bruce Barman, Gordon Shellbark, Tad Jones, David Barnes, Helen Schneider, Eva Hennigan. Second row-Ronald Gilbert, Bill Chambers, Herbert Laughead, Bill Meehan, Dick Moehl, John Kelley. Third raw--Frank Hawk, Bob Engelbretson. OFFICERS President - - FRANK HAWK Secretary JOHN KELLY Junior Science Club First row-Mr. Schlampp, Frank Mackaman, Robert Kliew, Fred Claiborne, Omar Beardsley, James Wells, Kirk Fox. Second row-Harold Thompson, Paul Bridwell, Dudley Rook, Bradford Minnis, Bob Brooks. Third row-VVhiting Lightfoot, Dean Darby, James Harper, David Domote, Bob Knowles. Fourth row-Bill Carr, Dean Prichett. OFFICERS President ---' Bon KNOWLE-s Secretary FRANK MACKADION Junior Art Club First row-Mrs. Hicks, adviserg Mary Quin, Marjorie Nutt, Gene Cushman, Tom Laster, WValter Shotwell, David Cash. Second gowTiWinifred Brand, Barbara- Crawford, Max Smith, Clyde Minnis, Wyatt Earp, Bob orre . Third row--Winnabeth Lippincott, Betty Jane Andrews, John Goodwin, Harold Keith, Bill Widdup, Lorraine Watters, Philip Harvey. Fourth row-Louise Dickey, Bob Brown, Richard Powell, John Rudebeck, Don Dooley, Robert Ross. Fifth row-Eldon Contri, John McCoy, Robert Russell. OFFICERS President - - ---- TOM LASTER Vice President WALTER SHOTWELL Secretary - - MARJORIE NUTT 82 Nirzeteen Hundred and Thirty-fizfe Nineteen Hundred and Thirty ' THE ROUNDUP ' Junior Hi Y. First row-Bob Metier, Mack Tennigkeit, John Sohmerler, Bob Bosworth, Torn Laster, Clinton Nichols, Walter Shotwell. Second row-Jack Brandenburg, John Goode, Don Fitch, Dave Born, Dean Thomas, Bill Bal- dridge, Bill Bradbury. Third row-Dick Stuart, John Hooker, Lowell Baal, Bob Blackburn, Bob Chambers, liaury Stonecipher, Dick Moehl. - Fourth row-Collin Fritz, Stanley Johnson, Bob Russell, Bill Meredith, Jim Fenlon, Jim Ince, Roger Swaine. L Fifth raw-Frank Hawk, Dick Hoffman, Charles Eoratti, Bert Gordon, Walter Sleeper, Bill Stevenson. Sixth row-Dewey McMurray, Charles Mabee, Wesley Seversen, Ted Wyrick, Ed Drake, Bob Lawrence, Art Sheuerman. Seventh row-Bob Rowe, Paul Gladfelder, Fred Collins, Paul Lauck, Robert Russell, Bill Widdup. Eighth row-Bud Booth, Bob Engelbretson, Bob Chase, Jack O'Neil, Don Dooley. Ninth row--Jack Lukin, Howdy Holbrook, Ronald Ault, Jack Yarham, Warden Tuller. Study Club First row'-Mrs. Hagensick, Kathryn Clare, Sally Cunningham, Virginia Buchanan, Carolyn Crow, Mary Humphrey. Second row-Doris VVatson, Ned Hood, Donald Cooper, Russell Woodleaf, Bob Rowe. Third row-Ruth Clark, Bud Bosworth, Donald Berkeman, Jack Ford, Norman Larson. Fourth row-'Stewart Barnes, Lella Rossiter, Bernice Jacobson, Daniel Higgins, Roy Rosenberg. Recipe Club A First raw--Alda Contri, Mary Rish, Margaret Bishop, Jean Murtaugh, Bertha David, Bernice Mitchnick. Second row-Mary Brecht. Helen Swalla, Pauline Nutt, Margaret Pottlloff, Mary Savage, Zelma Mahan, Arlene Wells. Third 'row'-Betty Burson, Alta Main, Evelyn Park, Margaret Tillotson, Charlotte Groves, Ruth North, Betty Merritt. Fourth row-Doris Replogle, Bernice Chase, Gloe Armstrong, Margaret Flett-er, Dorothy Gut- inann, Anne Feike, Roberta Smith. Fifth rig:-Marie Stillwell, Vivian Morrell, Dorothy Strawn, Miss Kern, Dorothy Johnson, Jean ewitt. 84 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five Nineteen Hundred and 'Thzhfy-j?zfe ' THE ROUNDUP ' Game First row-Erma Denman, Lela Wiles, Charlotte Weaver, Meryln Shapiro, Bob Bosworth, Ollie Harris, Jimmie Newsom. Second row-Marjorie Savage, Mary Jane Drake, Lois Harnegal, Dewey McMurray, Donald Cohen, Roy Waterhouse, Richard Holbrook. Third row-Charles Maybe, Butch iMuDowell, Richard Hawk, Mich Hnlussa, Wilber Bridges, Chester Steelwell. Fourth row-Jim Jones, Pete Rodick, George Price, LeRoy Cowmanj Louis Friedman, Louis Kronivich. Airplane First row-Jack Hutchinson, David Chapman, Doyle Oldham, Bob Reed, Bartlett Kooker, Bob Goodenough, Robert Andrews. Second row--Dick Stewart, Walter Barker, Bill Boham, Benton Rowly, Bob Grey, Edmund Taylor. Third row-Bob Cramer, Russell McDuffee, Laird McDonald, Albert Franklin, Ned Cunningham, Dayrl Messner. Fourth row-Arthur Rickford, VVayne Jaclum, Fred Collins, Bob Faulkes. OFFICERS President - - BOBBIE FAULKES Treasurer LAIRD MCDONALD 86 Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-five Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-j5ve Ninezeen Hundred and 'Thirty 3 ,. , .jr Q , 'I iivf Avi ff -f as yu ifmkibf N' 's, . W2 raw' it 'T lx Wn5f1,5,,,N,l ,. 7 fvifff' M Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty ' THE ROUNDUP ' Football Letter Men TED APPLEQUIST, 1934 co-captain, all-city and all-state honor roll end, played his last game for the Blue and White last season. Ted started the '3-L season at end position and played con- sistent ball there for the first four games. Because of the scarcity of quar- terbacks he was transferred to that posi- tion for the last of the season. His ball carrying was hard and fast and he was a punter of no mean ability. PAUL BAICHLY, co-captain and end of the 1934 team, played in every con- test of the last season and his steady, hard-driving play on the right fiank gained state-wide recognition. He was selected on the Ames high school all- opponent team, and placed on the Trib- 1mc's honor roll several times during the season. JIM CUTFORTH, end on the 193-1- eleven, was 0116 of the lightest members of the team. His elusiveness as a ball carrier, his passing ability, and his stone- wall defense at his end position will make him remembered by the local foot- ball fans and players on opposing teams. He was always among the coolest-headed players on the field. DICK COOLIDGE, Pinkie, capa- bly fulfilled his position as guard on the Roosevelt eleven for his sec-ond consecu- tive year, and received his second mono- gram this season. Pink played a well rounded game. LEE WILLIAMS, who played guard on the Blue a11d White eleven, was one of the scrappiest linemen in the city. Lee was also used at fullback, but he specialized on spilling line plays di- rected at his position. He has finished his third successful season of football for Roosevelt. NED SWAN alternated at center throughout the season with Jack Me- Cambridge, and was one of the best offensive linemen on the Blue and White eleven. He earned his football mono- gram this season, and has another year of competition. ROBERT HOUSTON, because of his long-distance punting, was called Roose- velt's most valuable man by sports Writers who saw him. He started every game of the season, but was shifted from half-back to left-end post for the last three games. He was respon- 90 sible for staving off a defeat at the hands of the undefeated Ames and East Waterloo teams with his kicking against a strong wind. ALLEN DILLON, the big athlete from Oskaloosa, enrolled at Roosevelt last fall. He had previously played football on the Oskaloosa eleven and lived up to expectations at Roosevelt. He was placed 011 the Register and Trib- une as an all-city guard. CLARENCE DILLON, Clancy, brother to Allen, is another football man from Oskaloosa who made good on the Blue and White eleven. Playing at guard, Clancy was outstanding for his blocking and tackling ability. DON TOWNE'S fighting spirit and his ability to diagnose plays made him one of the best defensive backs of the team. Ile was able to make ground where the heavier boys couldn't. His hard tackling behind the line of scrim- mage shattered the opposing team ls morale. Don played every position on the team well before settling down as fullback. BRUCE MILLER was one of the larg- est players on the football squad, and he used his gigantic strength and weight to good advantage in plugging up his position at left tackle. Bruce was the steady, dependable type of player, HARVE BOYD, hard-hitting back, was one of Roosevelt's garnest players. His fighting spirit was highest when the going was toughest, and his outstanding performance was in the East Waterloo game where he ran 90 yards for a touch- down on a muddy field. JACK McCAMBRIfDGE, who started the season at guard, was later shifted to the center position. He held down this post in good fashion all season and will be one of the returning letter men for the Blue and White next fall. IRVING ELLES, in his first season, was quarterback on Coach Run1p's team. Last season Irving won his letter in varsity competition. Because of his passing and open field running, Irving was an aid to the Roughrider eleven. JERRY BARNES, fullback, was a valuable man for the Blue and White, both on defense and offense. His line drives and tackles when backing up the line were of great value to the team. Nineteen Hundred and 'I'hirty-fue ' THE ROUNDUP ' ,1 lflivzvt row-Hodge Jones, Loren Cunningham, 'l in1 'l'owne Qmascotj, Don Towne Rex '1 iylor Marvin Isaai-son. Second row-Clarence Dillon, Allan Dillon, 13l'lI1'l-B Miller, Arlow Knowles Art IOIGIII Dwight Crawford. Third row-Irving Elles, Dick Coolidge, Ted Applequist, Paul Baichly, Tuk Mcfffinlbridge Ned Swan, Lee Williams. Fourth row-Jerry Barnes, Bob Stark, Don Waller, Bob Huston, Hana Bovd Jim Cntfuxth Coach Harris. 1934 GRID SCH IGDULE Roosevelt ..... 13 Roosevelt ..... Roosevelt ..... 0 Roosevelt ..... H Roosevelt ..... 0 Roosevelt ..... 4 Roosevelt ..... G Roosevelt ..... 7 Nz'neteen Hundred and Thirty-fzfe Creston . .. fl Grinnell . . .. 0 Amos . . . . . 0 Lincoln . .. 0 North ......... 0 Newton ....... 13 East Waterloo. . 2 East .......... 13 ' THE ROUNDUP ' Basket Ball Captain JERRY BARNES played good basketball in the baekeourt all season. He was rewarded for his iioor play and leadership by being plaeed on the seeond all-eity five times during the season, Jerry scor- ing attempts of other t aved the Blue and White fr He was named eaptain duri son. REX TAYLOR was one of the short- est men on the basket ball squad. Al- though this was a handieap, he more than made up for it by his fighting spirit and iioor play. He played at a forward post because of his speed and his good basket eye. LEE WISSLER, speedy forward, al- though handieapped by lack of height, made up for this by his fighting spirit. He was a eonsistent point getter, a good passer, and good on the defensive. HODGE JONES had the seeond high- est number of points on the basket ball squad and recovered more loose balls than anyone else. VVitll ability as a ball handler, Hodge was a good passer as well as a threat to any team 's lead. He played regularly all season and was responsible for grabbing balls from op- ponents and intereepting passes at op- portune times. BOB MOEHL began playing regular guard as the running-mate of Barnes after the first two games, and he did not relinquish this position. He was a scrappy player at all times. His ability at blocking shots under the basket and covering his zone on defense made him feared by Roughrider opposition. JACK lNTeCAMBRlDGE was a reli- able basket ball player. He played a guard position and was versatile in his defensive playing and passing. ARTHUR WAI-Il., one of the tallest members of the basketball squad, used his height to good advantage on the defensive. He was also a good man in getting the ball 0E the bank board. Though he did not play as a regular during the first half of the season, he saw mueh aetion in the latter half. 92 Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-five ' THE ROUNDUP First I'IH,I FiPi',l'ilEl' Jones, Ed Goldnxgn, Bob Moehl, Rex 'l'uylor, Bob bitch Swfnnrl l'DIl'YH41dg6 Jones, Jack McCambridge, Art lVahl, Jerrg Bums Lee Wlssler Loath Harris. BASKET BAL I A SCH HDUL IG Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt ...... Roosevelt Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-ji Nevada . . . . Chariton . . . North . . . Lincoln . . Webster .... East ..... Grinnell .... Oskalooszt . . Ames ...... North .... Lincoln . . Grinnell .... East ....... North ...... QSectionalj ve 93 ' THE ROUNDUP ' Swimming Letter Men DON TOWNE, swimming captain of January '35, is one of the best prep breast-strokers in the middle west, and at the present time is state title holder in the 100-yard breast stroke. He com- peted in every meet in his last semester, and several times swam on the 180-yard medley relay. Towne was a constant point winner for three years. Co-Captain KYLE MORRIS for the last three years has been a Roosevelt tankman. In his iirst year Kyle gained his share of victories in the fancy div- ing. I11 his junior year he tied for first place honors in the 40-yard free style and was city diving champion. He is at present 40-yard dash and diving cham- pion and a member of the state cham- pionship 160-yard relay team. Co-Captain JIM WHITNEY won his third monogram in swimming this year, and was presented with a star for act- ing as co-captain. He was a valuable member of the squad, and earned points in every meet. Jim's favorite event was the 100-yard dash, which he swam under the official state record time dur- ing practice. He swam in the 40-yard dash and was a member of the state championship 160-yard relay team. BENNY FROST, 100-yard free styler, won first place honors in the city 100- yard dash. Although a member for part of the season on the 1430-yard relay team and swimming once in the 200-yard dash, he proved IllOl'0 successful in the century. AL JOHANN is a swimmer both in the free style and backstroke events. In his junior year he was a member of the 160-yard relay, and this season he has been a performer on both the relay teams. During the latter part of the season he competed in the 100-yard back- stroke, and was one of the leading con- tenders for the city high school title. LAFE VVEEKS has tallied many points for the Roosevelt mcrmen. He captured first place in the 100-yard breast stroke in the last city meet, and was also used on the 180-yard medley relay. JIM HASKINS placed high in the 40-yard dash in the final meet of the year. As a member of both relays and an individual free styler, he was a con- sistent swimmer. 94 , tallest member his second year his first HR. in the 160-yard of the of svn He s' relay dash. BOB every free style event won the 200-yard grind to city meet record of 2:31.41 undefeated in the 40-yard dash and also swam on the state championship 160-yard relay combina- tion. RALPH HAINES has completed his second season of swimming and is a -L0-yard dash man. He swam on the 160- yard relay and 180-yard medley relay teams. Ralph has won his second swim- ming monogram. BOB lNIcVEY at the first of the season swam the 40-yard dash, later in the 100- yard free style. He was a consistent point winner, and placed third in the city meet. BILL DAU, a sophomore, surprised everyone by paddling the 100-yard back stroke in letter time at the first meet. He swam in all but two of the remain- ing meets. LYMAN HUGHES, swimming the 100-yard breast stroke in both city meets, finished in second place and was used often throughout the season on the 180-yard medley relay. LYMAN ALBAUGH, of the city championship swimming team, swam in the l00-yard back stroke event. Lyman made points all season, and won his letter for swimming in the 180-yard medley race. HOBERT MULOCK. Although this was 'fHobie's first year as a Roose- velt tankman, he proved a very valu- able man. He brought Roosevelt a good share of victories as a diving entry. DON ALLEN, one of the smallest swimmers on the team, swam the 200- yard free style, the longest event in a meet. Though he didn't compete in all ef the meets he won his letter this season. WALTER HIERSTEINER won his second letter in swimming this season. He has ability as a free styler. Besides swimming on the 160-yard relay, Walt was also in the medley relay team. His ability as a 40-yard dash man was shown in the city meet, when the Roughriders placed first, second, third and fourth, respectively. Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-five ' THE ROUNDUP ' Swimming First row-Al Johann, Bob Link, Kyle Morris, Jim Whitney, Lyman Albaugh, Walter Hiersteiner, Jim Haskins, Thurlow Keeley. Second 'row-Don Allen, Lyman Hughes, Ralph Haines. Ben Frost, Bill Dau, Lafe Weeks, Hubert Mulock, Bob MuVey, Bill Callen, Bill Whittup, Coach Harris, Steve Swisher. SWIMMING MEET RESULTS Roosevelt ...... 39 Fort Dodge .... 39 Roosevelt ...... 52 Lincoln ....... 23 Roosevelt ...... 52 East .......... 23 Roosevelt ...... 39 North ..,...... 32 CGity Meetj Roosevelt first-40 points Roosevelt ...... 48 North ......... 27 Roosevelt ...... 36 Fort Dodge .... 39 Roosevelt ...... 55 Lincoln ....,.. 19 Roosevelt ...... 52 East .......... 23 QCity Meetj Roosevelt first-55 points Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five 95 L... -, . v,-e,. ' THE ROUNDUP ' Firsl row-Bob Noss, Rex Taylur, Bob Fitch, Ray Trolitnlan, Julm Truuann. Second row-Bob Rice, Stun Hivrsteincr, Harold Upenheim, Dick Mongar, Bill Bailley. Third row-Bob Hoffman, Jack McCamln-idge, Almo Uontri, Roy Blount, Paul Hewitt, Cum-11 Rump. 96 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 13 .... ..... C znnbridge .... . . ..... there April 18 .... .... N orth .... . . .there April 23 .... .. .Mad1'id. . . . . .here April 25 .... ...Lincoln. .. .. .here April30,. . . May10... May 11 . May 18. May 234. ...Grimes. . . .L1nc0ln. . . . . . . .here . . . .tlwrfa .. , . .Camh1'idge. .. .. .here .. . . .B0ndurant. . . . . .there . . .... North .... . . .here Ninezeen Hundred and Thirty-j51Je ' THE ROUNDUP ' Track Firxf 1-nw-Bob Jarvis, Jack Campbell, Jim Whitney, Mack Scott, Rolf YVa1'ner, Harve Boyd, Tommy Sugden, Evert Elder, Kenny Sayre, Bob Schmitz, Bill Rash. Neeonrl row-Marvin Isaacson, Don Waller, Steve Swisher, Jax-k Decker, Bill Rice, Harold Tillson, Ted Miller, Edwin Houge, Melvin Kirkpatrick. Third row-Bob Winans, Ward Bowler, Clarence Dillon, Chi:-lr Neighbor, Emmett Callahan, Eugene Buchanan, Harold Goodwin, Albert Kenyon, Axel Jantzen, Don Cathcart, Allen Dillon, Charles Weitz, Ed Berry, Junior Ganong, George Young, Lyle Campbell, Howard Stulnaker, Coach Harris. TRACK SCHEDULE March 29 . . . City Indoor Meet. Drake Fieldhouse April ti, . . . State Indoor Meet. ..... Iowa City April 13. . . . . .Valley Relays. . .Valley Junction April 20 .... Oskaloosa Relays ....... Oskaloosa April 26-27. . .Drake Relays .... Drake Stadium May 4 .... , .Grinnell Relays ......... Grinnell May 11 .... . . .District Meet. . ..Valley Junetion May 18 ....... State Meet ............. Ames May 25 ...... City Outdoor .... Drake Stadium June 1 . . . .Jin High Track Meet ........ . . . . Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fue 97 ' THE ROUNDUP Boys' Tennis Team First row-Coach Stein, Bruce Schenck, John Williams, Second row-Arthur Yvahl, Bob bacher. Friedlich, Jerry Martelle, Eugene Fair Jim Waller Casper Norman Sandler. Sandler, Louis Krick, Bill Silver, Hossard Grothe John Er TENNIS SCHEDULE April 20. . . ,. . . April 27 ....... April 30 May 3 , May 4. May 7 . May10,.. .. May17... . May 25... June l ....Ames......... VVest Waterloo. . . Lincoln ..... ....Perry....,., . . . ..An1es Qlnvitationall .. . East ........ ....Perry,..... Open Dane .... ....North.... ...State .. . .there . here .here .here . .there . .there . . there : :ihere Boys' Golf I earn First row-John Hull, Dick Hanson, Marvin Bridgman, Torn Hoak, Hobert Mulock Lee Wlssler Marion Seevers. Serond row-Ellis Jacobs, Bob Alexander, Bob Price, Jack McKey, Ed. Goldman Bob WV1ssler Jim Hoak, Bob Neiman, Hodge Jones. Third row-Clifford Edwards, Ulilford Sommers, Bruce Thompson, James Riley Fred Denman Fletcher Jones, Clelland Barron, Henry Sheuerman, Dick Hoak Billy Ransom Coach Schlalnpp. GOLF SCHEDULE Apr1l20.... ....... Ames ....... April 27 .... . . .NVest Waterloo. . . . . . CNorth and ,Ames as guestsj May4 .... May 11 May16 .... May 18. . . . . May 25 June l 98 . Lincoln ....,. . . . E ax th . .North .... . . .. . and Fort Dodge .... .City Meet ..... . . . . State Meet. Woodside . . .there , . . .here . . here . .here . . .there . . .there ' ko. 'MS Nineteen Hundred and Thzrty ve ' THE ROUNDUP F... I , .Q Nineleen Hundred and Thirty-five ' O ' T H E R O U N D U P 11' S 2111118 G' 1 ' T ' First row-Minnette XVinnic-k, Betty Day, Kathryn Fick, Bernice Silverman, Kathryn Hollings- worth. Second row-Mary Harvey, Helen YVilson, Betty Bond, Doris Fordyce. GIRLS' TENNIS SCHEDULE May 1 .... ... Lincoln . . ...there May 11 .... ... East . . . .there May 25 .... .. North ... . . .there 111' S O G' 1 ' G lf First row-Lois Penn, Susan Stewart, Jean French, Marguerite Cook. Second row-Janna Nollen, Martha Bodtke, Mary Anne XVurren. Third row-Virginia Bailey, Lucille Vfatson. GIRLS' GOLF SCHEDULE May 11 . . . .... , ...... East .......... there May 18 .... , ...... North ....... . . .there May 25 ,.,, . . . City 'l'Ol1l'Il?lIll9Ilt . . . .. .there 100 Nzinetccn Hundred and 'Thirty-fizfe THE ROUNDUP fired and 'Thirty-fizfe ' THE ROUNDUP ' Senior Boxing and Tumb Firsti1'ou:-Coach Hump, William Wilson, Tom Hoak, Gerald Stub Sinclair. Second row-Dick Holmes, Louis Paquin, Bob Goodwin, Joe ,Third row-Clarence Dillon, J ack Adelmann, Verlin Rowley, Fourth row-Howard Grothe, Charles Carlson, Allen Dillon, Charles Fifth row-Gordon Johnson, Eugene Ellston, Bob Hoiman, Bob Howard. Adviser ------ MR. BARRY OAKES 102 Nineteen Hundred! and 'Tlzirty-five Wiii Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fue ' THE ROUNDUP ' Sharks Club First row-Barbara Jensen, Arlette Watson, Louise Seeberger, Jeanne Spaulding, Alice Belle Feike, Jean lVatson, Martha Royer. Second row-Miss Hester, Marjorie Morgan, Betty Moylan, Margaret Ann Hunter, Jane Rex, Lois Penn. Third row-Marguerite Cook, Polly Frost, Julia Cook, Bonnie Doll, Joan Carney, Susan Shaw. Fourth 'row-Susan Leland, Katherine Woods, Jeanne Duffy, Betty West, Peggy Bradley, Mary Bower. Fifth row-Mary Harvey, Louise Van Evera, Roberta Catheart, Virginia Fern, Lucille Watson, Norma Templeton. OFFICERS President - - - LUCILLE WATSON Secretary - KATHERINE WOOD Vice President - - JANE REX Treasurer - ROBERTA CATHCART Master 'Swimmers First row--Barbara Jensen. Jeanne Spaulding, Louise Seeberger. Sevoml row-Mary Bower, Roberta Cnthcart, Lucille Watson. Third row-Kyle Morris, Ed Jones. Junior Life Savers First row-Mary Eastman, Allison Wylie, Mary Frances Carhart, Connie Crigshy, Polly Schenk, Barbara Jensen. Sec-onrl row-Betty Brandenbferg, Jean Watson, Doris Vtfatson, Becky Baird, Louise Seeberger, Jeanne Spaulding. Third row-Peggy Jacobson, Diana Silver, Marvel Tillotson, Lois Penn, Polly Frost. Fourth row-Betty McDade, Marguerite Cook, Barbara McNerney. Betty VVest, Mitzie Gould. Fiftlz rgixw-Roberta Cathcart, Betty Moylan, Jean Duffy, Mary Harvey, Mary Bower, Lucille 'atson. 104 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five Nirzeleen Hundred and Thirty-five ' THE ROUNDUP ' Pfaicu First 'r0'u:-Glendora Rollins, Eloise Reasoner, Florenee Dryer, Phyllis Kempton, Martha Major, Mary Stadler. Second row-Helen Grimes, Mitzi Gould, Laura Maxwell, Marian Glidden, Polly Knehr. Third rod-Joan Peak, Sara Nollen, Mary Bowles, Edith Parks, Mary Jamison. Fourth row-Jane Day Parker, Susan Stewart, Josephine Pletsuher, Pauline Uurtiss, Betty Crowley. Fifth row-Peggy Stone, Maleta Boatman, Corinne Sherwin, Phyllis Dudley, Marian Hatton. OFFICERS President - A - - SAR-A NOLLEN Secretary - JOAN PEAK 1 Leaders Club First row-Mary Eastman, Louise, Seeberger, Virginia Baiehly, Barbara Janson, Helen Brodie, Backy Baird, Madge Penfold. Second row-Bonnie Doll, Arlette Watson, Betty Day, Margaret Grissom, Bernice Silverman, Maxine Colvin. Third row-Jean Spaulding, Emma Lou Stewart, Mary Corso, Betty Bond, Katherine Fock, Jane Rex. Fourth row--Frances Fitz, Iris Peet, Miss Hester, Alice Renz, Annette Eastman, Mary Bower. Fifth row-Roberta Catheart, Joana Huttenlocker, Edith Fitz, Laura Helen Wissler, Jeanine Robinson, Eleanor Mongar, Mary Darbey, Lucille Watson. OFFICERS President - - - - - l,Uc1L1,E WATSON Vice President - - - - ARLETTE WATSON Secretary - - A - LAURA HELEN WIS'SLER Program Chairmen - JANE REX, BETTY DAY, KATIE Fox 106 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jizfe Ninelcen Hundred and Thirty-jizz ' THE ROUNDUP ' Boys' Gym Leaders First row-Mr. Rump, Bob Blackburn, Dean Thomas, Bill Baldridge, Dean Hooker, Hellfy Hughes, Bill Greenwalt. Second 'row-Charles Eoratti Eddie Rice, Davis Born, Willis Martin, Bill Biebler, Cuthbert Wea.ver. Third row-John Shatauck, Bob Lorence, Don Fitch, D011 Rice, Paul Lauch, Arthur Sheuerman. Fourth row-Ted Wwrick, John Reppert, Lowell Baal, Max Coe, James Martindale, George Pilmer. Fifth row-Bill Neal, Albert Fisk, William Penfold, Ward Gibson, Ronald Ault. Sixth row-Don Sharp, Russell Monroe, Jack Yarham, Homer Dudey, Parker Hession. Seventh row-Howard Hollbrook, Warden Tuller, Jack Coe, Jack Lukin. President ----f- WARDEN TULLER Girls' Gym Leaders First row-Marjorie Anderson, June Park, Dorothy Throckmorton, Joyce Riggle, Mary Mowen, Connie Grigsby. Second row-Bernice Erickson, Dora Mae Booth, Genevieve Dunn, Georgianna Zim- merman, Phyllis West, Frances Lumbard. Third row-Jean Hartley, Janice Triller, Marilyn Wissler, Katherine Rossman, Betty Corrie, Nancy Hockett, Mary Frances Carhart. Fourth row-Elaine Brand, Allison Wylie, Marjorie Bell, Betty Waterman, Betty Skaggs, Betty Morrow. Fifth row-Jean Reese, Annabelle Wilson, Margaret Schmerler, Marion Carlon, Phyllis Wright, Margaret Swarm, Joan Tanner, Claylain Cawiezell. OFFICERS President -'--- KATIIERINE ROSSMAN Vice President - - CONNIE GRIGSBY Equipment Manager - BETTY SKAGGS 108 Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-five Ninelcen Hundred and 'Thirty-fizfe Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty , W 1 i 2 1 NI'HFlB617 Hundred and Tlzirty-1711 E ' I Q 1 -x 1 - I - A ' 5' ' i , 4 y 1 ' Lf- .gd 112 Nz'neteen Hundred and Thirty-fue Nineteefz I-Iundred and Tl11'rty-j5zfe 1 1 A T 3 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five Nineteen Hundred and 7'hirty-five ' THE ROUNDUP ' Professional Directory HAROLD C. BLACK. M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Forty-second and University Phone 5-1214 DR. GAIL T. HOFFMAN, D.D.S. DENTIST 2450 Beaver Ave. 5-2450 DR. WESLEY C. DARBY DENTIST 1005 Equitable Bldg. 3-7811 Des Moines, Iowa GRACE O. DOANE. M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Suite 614 Bankers Trust Bldg., Des Moines Oiiice Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 5 Telephones: Oflice, 4-7103: Res., 3-0728 Phone 4-3291 Emergency 5-0281 DR. DWIGHT E. HOOK PRACTICE LIMITED T0 OPTOMETRY AND SYNTONICS 1212 Equitable Bldg. A. D. JAMES. M.D. 1120 Southern Surety Building OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Telephones: ORice 4-7155 Residence 6-4120 DR. LESTER P. FAGEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Oihce 2729 Beaver Ave. Phone 5-4511 HELEN JOHNSTON. M.D. 1424 Des Moines Building Des Moines, Iowa GEORGE H. FINCH. M.D. 1104 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa R. W. GEHMAN, D.0. Des Moines, Iowa 2901 Beaver Avenue Phone 5-0079 DENTAL X-RAYS G. W. KAUFFMAN, D.D.S. ORAL SURGEON 916-17 Equitable Building A. V. Keller Landscape Archifecf Dial 5-3707 EDWARD J. HARNAGEL. M.D. SURGERY Des Moines, Iowa Hours 11 to 5 Sundays and Holidays at 11 J. E. KESSELL. M.D. Phones: Office, 3-43113 Res., 5-1893 1107 Bankers Trust Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa W. C. HOFFMANN Lawyer Phone 44724 622 Bankers Trust Buildlng Des Moines, Iowa DR. V. V. KIRBY OPTOMETRIST 403 Fleming Building Des Moines Iowa 116 Nz'neteen Hundred and Thirty-fizfe eww' xiligt Nfl16lEL'lI Hundrezl' and Thirty-jfve ' T H E R O U N D U P ' Professional Directory DR. RAYMOND R. LAMB, D. O. 1212 Equitable Building HAROLD PI-OTTS D D S Oliice 4-6323 Osteopathy I . . l Exchange 4-0191 Physical Therapy Q11 Equitable Bldg, C. B. LUGINBUHL. M.D. INTERNAL M EDICINE DIAGNOSIS 1213 Bankers Trust Bldg. STEWART E. REED. D.S.C. PODIATRIST AND CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST Oiiice 424 Kraft Bldg. Tel. 3-7922 Des Moines, Iowa Telephone-Ofiice, 4-7728, Res., 5-0253 DR. EUGENE H. MCCAFFREY. M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 514 Iowa Building Office Hours, 1:00 to 5:00 P. M. Des Moines, Iowa DR. CHARLES RYAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 811 So. Surety Bldg. 4-3239 E. D. McCLEAN. M.D. GENERAL SURGERY 825-B28 Des Moines Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Phones-Office 4-85185 Residence 5-7091 Phone Residence 5-0595 Office 4-3239 GRANVILLE RYAN. M.D. 208 Sixth Avenue Des Moines, Iowa msn Moons. M.n. ,V . JAMES E. nvsou. M.n. 804 Bankers Trust Building H. C. SCHMITZ. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Y Suite 607 Equitable Bldg. ., . -, J , DR. WALTER L. NEELY DEN-TIST f f ,Phone 4-2027 ' 611 Southern Surety Building OLIVER SCOTT PIANO STUDIO Congrafulafions 'Io Hue Seniors DR. EARL V. PETTED DENTIST Dial 4-0711 613 Southern Surety Bldg HERBERT A. SOHM. M.D. OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN Oflice, 519 Southern Surety Bldg. Office Phone 4-5724 Res. Phone 5-0147 Telephone 3-1558 JOHN P. PINKERTON, D.D.S., NLS. General Practice Special Attentlon Given to Orthodontla 1012 Southern Surety Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa WILLIAM M. SPOUL. M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE Phone 3-4616 900 Des Moines Bldg. 18 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five 119 ' THE ROUNDUP ' Professional Directory JOHN B. SYNHORST. M. D. Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa C. M. WERTS. M.D. G. A. MAY, M.D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT 213 Bankers Trust Building Des Moines, Iowa OREN THOMAS H. C. WILLETT, M.D. ARCHITECT DERMATOLOGIST Des Moines, Iowa 608 Bankers Trust Bldg, 732 Des Moines Building Phone 4-4311 Reg- N- 4447 DR. A. B. THOMPSON EDWIN B. WINNETT. M.D. ORTHODONTIST I INE Phone 4-0916 714 Equitable Bldg. INTERNAL MED C Des Moines, Iowa 1434 Des Moines Bldg. GRAIG T. WRIGHT M. E. VAN LANINGHAM MARY E WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW ' 311 s. af L. Building ATTORNEYS AT LAW Des Moines, Iowa 711 Crocker Building Calendar September 6-Sehool opens--Returning students shout with glee as they return to elasses. September 7-New students warned about housing bottles in their lol-kers-ink bottles of eourse. I September 12-Student eonneil eonvened for first meeting and selef-ts standing committees. September 15--The superb Roosevelt band won 95225 first prize at the All-Town Music Festival held at the Shrine Auditorium. QGrandpa Futty answers Junior's l2,057th question. No Junior, that does not make them pr0fessionals. j September 19-Fashion Note: NEW FAD STORM-S SCHOOL! ROOSEVELT MISSES ,SEEN WEARING GAY ARRAY OF SMOCKS OVER THEIR DRESSES. September 20-Dutch Reagan, WHO sports announcer, talked to an assembly of the combined ll-A home rooms and revealed SONIC of the seerets of radio advertising. September 22-The heaviest football team to represent Roosevelt in years, staged a third period rally with the aid of Harve Boyd and Don Towne to win from Creston High by a seore of 14-0. September 22-Rolf VVarner, Gordon Fitzpatrick, Henry Sheuerman and Leslie Merritt arrive at Drake Stadium to take over job of leading eheering sec-tion. September 25-School is treated to showing of Frazer-.lanies danee group in all- sehool assembly. September 26-Calling of fl 3 l'. M. monitor meeting results in reeord all-sehool turnout as usual. September 28-Thug loots front bumper from parking lot Chevrolet-posse led by A. R. Edgar. 120 Nineteen Hundred and 'I'h1'1'zy-jizfe Nirzetccn llzmdred and Thfrzy-fue V' THE ROUNDUP SYMBOL of SECURITY Recipe for Financial Success A nationally known financier, said to be the richest man in the world, gives the following formula for success in finances: No maffer whaf your Income is, keep your expendifures below if. The Aetna has a real savings plan so that when you finish college and should like to go abroad for further study, you might have the finances with which to do it or when you get ready to go into business, you might have a small nnancial back log as a starter. No matter what your future financial ambition might be, the Aetna has a plan which will solve any problem of creating cash for future delivery. MARTIN L. SELTZER General Agent Third Floor Hubbell Building DES MOINES. IOWA Nineteen Hundred and Tlmty 11 THE ROUNDUP ' Des Moines Leading D Pei' Shoppe DES MOINES SEED COMPANY 818 Walnut Street BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS Phone 5-I'l1I Today Two Forty Cleaners VOTRUBA'S FOOD MARKET Fifty-ninth at Grand Avenue Quality . Value . Service ELECTRICITY CHEAP in DES MOINES Wraskldlgebuilding --,IQ ---X g I P ,. f .N ewhlggdyvork X l amtmg 1 , 'X' I Trimming 'N ,mn I Towing ' ' 4 ' 'tSure, wind sails 1nan's ship, answers Gym, and if he wants to go tor a. swim'ming' must put the sail The Difference A senior dropped his glass of milk, 4'Five cents went up the shout. Several of Us down, and jump into the Water. Hey, adds Al, 'Mingl must be healthy, and a hero like you, Ed. He looks it! With this remark the boys left the store. Well, now, I suppose you wonder why Gym is the hero. Well Ed eouldn't have been so healthy, if he hadn 't taken Gym. A collection plate was passed around To let the senior out. A sophomore dropped his knife and spoon And left them on the floor. That senior boy, he bawled him out And kicked him through the door. No more pencils, no more books, No more teachers sharp-eyed looks, Summer, winter, spring and fall- We know darn well we'1l miss lem The worst ordeal of all I know, Worse than eating what I cook, Is when I dress and have to go To have my senior pictures took. all. BEAVERDALE PHARMACY WAYNE KASSAR, R. Ph. Dependable Prescription Service 2702 Beaver Phone 5-0506 Des Moines, Iowa Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-j71fe He said he didn't feel so hot And by the next day we knew him not. That night he got two bigger lumps The next day We knew he had the mumps. ' ' Old Faithful ' ' Me, I try to write a verse, But she no go. Me, I try to study hard, But she still no go. Me, I get in Ford, Boy, she go QCD 123 ' THE ROUNDUP e' REPPERT' I 9 I O ONE DAY Morning 6:30 Milk wagon elatters by. . . 7:15 Here comes Doo Anderson to open the place of knowledge- yeah boy! 7:25 Mrs. Hoak sounds first call for Diek. Answer-a loud snore. 7:30 Dick awakened from t11'l32llllfl1I bliss. 7:31 Stonie brushes teeth. Glares at broken bristles. 7:35 Harris starts scratching for new jokes and hair. 7:37 Dogs begin to gather on campus. 7:38 Harris tries to start new Ford. 7:40 Strike-up-the-band. Edgar strik- ing. 7:-11 C.U.U. looks over present Eco- nomic and Civic questions at home and abroad. 7:-13 Mrs. Oakes sends Barry to sellool. Q'l'he lucky dogj. 7:-15 Irwin arrives to put Lab. in readiness. 7:46 Butch Neumann puts on new Sing- Sing special. 7:48 Harris still trying to get that d-- 'Ford of his started. fContinned on page 12133 We Carry a Complete Line of Picnic Specialties Phone 5-2157 ADAMS GROCERY General Motors Truck Company GMC TRUCKS AND TRAILERS Des Moines Standard Bodies Built to Your Specifications Telephone 3-1724 1215 Locust MILLER SUPER SERVICE STATION 1150 Polk Blvd. Phone 5-9865 Washing, Greasing and General Repairing PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Towing-Cars Called for and Delivered Home owned and Home operated 31st and Ingersoll Phone 5-0614 GREETING CARDS for All Occasions BEAVXERDQQE PH2R'::cY FINE STATIONERY me am? .' ' . ,, ART STATIONERY ness Dependable Prescription Service 2702 Beaver 1166-1168 Twenty-fourth St. U Phone 5-9560 Phone 543505 DES Moms- Iowa Next to University Branch Library BRIGHT DRUG COMPANY We C0me Equipped 28th arid Ingersoll Dial 3-0822 PAUL WESTON 17th and Woodland Dial 4-6415 PLUMBING 8: ELECTRIC C0- 5-2111 DES MOINES' IOWA Call Us For Prompt Service Out Pleasure to Serve You-Well 2718 Beaver Avenue 24 Hour Service 124 Nineteen Hundred and 7'l11'rly-five ' THE ROUNDUP ' CALENDAR September 30-Roughrider eleven subdues highly touted Grinnell team in hard fought game at losers' field. Score: 6-0. October 3-Roosevelt band broadcasted program over WHO from the auditorium today to inaugurate a new series of like programs to emanate from Des Moines high schools. October 3-Fashion Note: ALLEN FRIEDLICH, LOCAL STYLE PLATE, MODELS FOR UTICA AD IN ROUNDUP FOR TODAY. Syd Shepard Jack Bessey Shepard and Bessey STUDEBAKER Cafe 215 Sixfh Avenue Phone 4-4577 Home Cooke: food of Popular I Soufh of Walnui on Sixfh Pariies by Reservafion Are tl-1g Top in We'd rafher you were safe fhan sorry- lnsurance is safe MOTOR CARRIER MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 1006 Capiiol Theoire Building Auiomobile Value HARTER MOTORS INC. 1100 Locusi' Sireei Nineteen Hundred and Thirly-fue THE ROUNDUP ' ONE DAY First tardies arrive. Foster and Larnpman seen in distance. Drake arrives to attend first gripe session. First bus stampede-Moehl and M1'. Stonecipher pull up to start council meeting. Harris gives upfvilalls Coolidge for ride in Chevy. First bell-tardies put to sleep in cafeteria. Tiny Conlon attempting to mooeh ride. Silverman praetiees on courts. Lymy Hughes arrives home- Takes gargle. UOIIIOII cans Watts. Harris starts checking. Stark wraps up last loaf-starts sehoolward. D. Eastman 8a Uonrpany ar- rives. Baridon puts Willys in bicycle rack. Corridors fill - Merry-go-round starts. Miss Brody arrives with golf clubs. QContinued on page 1273 C 0 W N I E TRADE VALUE runs Complete Fur Service- Repairing. Resiyling. Cleaning Hygro-Cold Storage Phone 4-5105 510 Market Street LOW FACTORY PRICES EARL L. NOFTSGER Grocery and Market Phone 5-0315 915 Thirty-third So You're Getting Married! Siop ai Ille MOON ENGRAVING lr PRINTING CO., 'I2'l0 Grand Avenue. For Correct Announcements, Invitations, Cards and Stationery Complimenfs f , of , , fy' ig HERRING V WISSLER COMPANY O O Congratulations to 1212 Locust semi the seniors oss Moines Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-fiu 9 THE ROUNDUP ' ONE DAY 8:20 Hoak arrives-10th grade girls gather. 8:21 Jane Day Parker starts to study for tomorrow. 8:22 Second bus stampede. 8:25 First bell-paper boys start com- ing. 8:26 Lookee, lookoe, here comes Bill Buttes! 8:27 Tiny Conlon seen hitch-hiking Cl 42d 13 t OWII S TBC . Cflontinued on page 1303 Snappy Foolwear for 'High School Sfudenfs Girls' Boys' Sfyles Slyles S5 and S6 S5 FIELD SHOE CO. 508 Walnul' Slreel' PARIS BEAUTY SALON 4114Vz University Avenue MRS. MCCARTY, Proprietor Phone 5-3502 PETER PAN STORES Des Moines and Valley Junclion Save on every iiem N f 'roNE s Old Colden z , TONE BROTHERS SINCE I873 Coffees-Teas-Spices-Exfracls Nineteen Hundred and 'Tlzirty-five 127 ' THE ROUNDUP ' CALENDAR October 6-Roughriders and Ames play see-saw game at latte-r's field this nnorninrg in a veritable little cyclone, which incidentally is the nickname of the Ames eleven. Bob Huston's fine punting featured the play of Roosevelt. The game ended in :L scoreless tie. October 8-Senior officers for class of January '35 take otlice officially. Bob Repass is president, Jim Cutforth, vice-president. October 8-12-P. T. A. Bundle Drive is held and resulted in a bigger success than usual. - October 12-Blue and White eleven stages last half scoring spree to take in Lincoln, 14-0. Pinky Coolidge is placed 011 Tribune High School honor roll for his outstanding work in this contest. October 13-Student Council wrangles over What to do with the pond'?', Out- come: If sutlicient funds are obtained from the school board it will be beautifiedg if not, it will be drained. October 1-l-FLASH-Junior Carr slumps from seat in Spanish class in mysterious coma. Cause is unknown-school authorities on trail of this horrible blight. October 16-Mystery coma cause still unsolved. Ten more students temporarily miseonstrued by phantom power. October 17-Newton High surprises Roughriders in hard fought game and win, fi-4. October 18-Infamous mystery solved as Student Council warns pupils against putting people to sleep by pulse pressure. October 19-All-City football pep assembly held--Mr. Hutchins of Lincoln gives his talk How n Football Game Sounds From a Ticket Otlicef' October 20-'North and Roosevelt slither around Drake turf to end game in a scoreless draw. October 21-The enti1'e school was disrupted this week because of Hre drills and . physical examinations. October 23-Mrs. Paul Carroll spoke :tt the Hi Y VV meeting on the censorship of movies. E E K5 UNCIIES ' ' 1 ' ' oversee swine' IllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll 'E .ill A .5321 THANK Roosevsu STUDENTS For their splendid patronage during the past year We hope to continue to merit your good will in the future Twenty-fourth and University E2 NW Ei iz 'HTS' :Z gig mmurasrumzs Eg EE Plnuwm m6aw Jewsuzv 25 BAKER-BARNES COMPANY HARDWARE, PLUMBING, SPOUTING AND SHEET METAL WORK Forty-second and University Ave. 5-3181 520 Walnut Street IMPORTERS AND TAILORS CITY MARKET Live Poultry Department FULL DRESSED FREE CALL US YOUR ORDER F. C. FRANDSEN 128 Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-five ' THE ROUNDUP We Call for and Deliver 3-7721 UP-TO-DATE CLEANERS PROFESSIONAL CLEANERS' We Satisfy 1407 Sixth Ave. Des Moines, Iowa THE CAR SHOP FOR HIGH GRADE UNUSED TRANSPORTATION 1118-20 Locust St. Phone 4-7431 TEXACO CERTIFIED SERVICE STATION Greasing - Washing - Polishing - Waxing Free Call for and Deliver Phone 3-9637 Let Us Marfax Your Car 1,000 Miles of Perfect Lubrication Sevenfh and Keosauqua QUEAL LUMBER COMPANY Two Big Yards Easf Fourfh and Grand All pictures of Clubs, Building and Grounds were fallen by THE WESTING PHOTO SERVICE Complefe Home Movie Equipmeni' Renials Movie Film Library 3816 Sixih Avenue Phone 3-6013 Nincleen Hundred and 'Thirty-jive ' THE ROUNDUP ' 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 RAYS STOP and SHOP Home of Finest Quality Foods Money Can Buy M EATS-FANCY GROCERIES BAKERY Phone 3-4185 2211 West Grand DES MOINES COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Devoted Exclusively ta PHARMACEUTICAL EDUCATION 1019 High Street Phone 3-5624 O'DEA FINANCE COMPANY Visit . . . S K O N D R A S Iowa's Leading Confectionery Sodas. Lunches. Candies ONE DAY 8:28 Mrs. Maynard starts class+ear1y Irird gets the worm. 8:29 Last minute rush. 8:30 Bell rings-so what? 8:31 Eastman winds Big' Ben. 8:40 Ed Foster goes to sleep. 8:50 Student Uounril 1l101IlIbl'I'S strag- gle to vlass. 8:00 Nine o'clock .... 0:10 Mack Scott kisses Virginia Fern -in drama. 9:20 Sook Neienlan makes eyes at .len- nie Wilson. 9:21 Jennie flashes hack. 9:25 Jr. High stannpedes hulls-six hundred strong. 9:30 Books close. 0:3-I C.C.C. wakes Foster. 9:35 Bell sounds as thousands vlwer. 0:55 Second period begins. 10:15 Not a darn thing happens. 10:30 Period very dreary. . . 10:40 Moehl draws t'Dutc'h Hertz- berg in French. 11:05 Lunvh hour begins. 11:10 Students go to shopping router to C-at. 11:30 Show begins- Oh, Uncle Ed- ward, you've awskml her! 11:45 '1'hird hour class suffering hunger. 11:50 Hughes niblmles cookie. Afternoon 12:15 Second lunch hour begins- Thunk goodness! 12:16 Thank Stonie -he rings the bells. 12:30 Poverill arrives with blow gum -crowd gathers. 12:-I5 Show starts. 12:50 Vllinnett arrives, auditorium fills. 12:50 A loud belch lleard-darn that c-ook. -..Ja Another belch heard. 1:01 Mr. Oakes calls the Mrs. CContinued on page 1311 I-J.r'r SARWIN STUDIO 319 Kraft Building We dedicate this space to the members of the Senior class in appreciation of their patronage 130 Nineteen Hundred and 'I'h1'1'ty-five ' THE ROUNDUP ' ONE DAY 1:02 Jean Buchanin parks outside Journalism door. 1:15 Drake has another gripe session. 1:25 Martin replaces broken light. 2:05 Fifth study begins. 2:15 Neuman looks for his monitors- Miss Hull only one there. 2:25 Neuman leaves for golf links. 45 Salesnianship class leaves to sell ads-Oh yeah! 59 Bob Stark excused from class. '05 Priscilla Trick makes eyes at Hoak. 10 Books shut. 14 Stark comes back. 15 Bell rings-thank gosh! fflontinnvd on page 1323 To the 'Class of I935 May your entire future be as safe as ihe Life Saver Golden Ply Silverfown Cord Tires V X01 GOODRICH SILVERTOWN, INC. GEO. W. SHREVE. Manager INSIST ON BALANCE COFFEE A coffee of exceptional merit with a taste you will enjoy. C Absolufely Guaranfeed I STRAND CCFFEE ' CO., Inc. 417-I9 Second Sifreei' 3-8922 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jizfe 131 ' T H E R O U N D U P ' ONE DAY 3:30 Traek and baseball starts. 5:00 Halls shining again. 5:15 Pool empties as janitor Martin takes plunge. M. E. BARR -. '. 'f 1' Sr , A 1'1 5.90 1311 Sllggifzis-lllgs Smegt de um 713 Grand Ave. Phone 4-5825 5:31 Drake upset-he's late to night School' W Aim t Please Prompt Service 5:45 Coach Harris cheeks up on Ford e JEUWETT DRESS CLUB pgpltor missing-has drop- FOR BET,I1?g11gAiIi?I?gING AND 5:55 Harris seen looking at new Costs No More Chevics. 4120 University Ave. Phone 5-6716 5:59 Harris home-i'Mother, look at 902414 Grand Ave' Phone +6934 n1y new Chevy. 6:15 Everybody eating. 6:35 Prieilla Triek primps f01'???? 6:50 Neumann returns from Hyperion Cl-ARK'S FISH MARKET with bent putter-no seore. 7:00 Peggy Schenk arrives home- Cify Marker 308 I-OCIIS1' Coolidge home brightens. 7:15 Stark beats dough. 3-4259 7:30 Lumbardo Land QSl1ut up.D 7:40 Sun sets on dear old Roosie. 8:00 Moonlight on campus. - 8:40 Froges heard eroaking from the comphmenfs pool. of 9:00 Boys pick up flutes for danee. 9:30 Night school over. BROWN DRUG COMPANY 9:40 Halls quiet. 1511 Grand 12:00 Halls still quiet. 6:29 A. M. Halls still quiet. Love and ronianee filled the air: For Spring was here, there, and every- where The bees and the birds began to pair And so did the burly'Oakesl Why can't some people remember-- Little drops of acid Little ehunks of zine Put into a test tube Make an awful-odor? We Guarantee Satisfaction We Appreciate Your Patronage JENSEN-DUNN CO. SAL FO ES RD A Ford Dealer Since 1924 Fiffeenih and Kee. Way 4-6111 132 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fizfe ' THE ROUNDUP ' l ,r 1. 4, Walter Copeland: Why do you wear your shoes on the wrong feet? Jack Barels: Oh, my goodness, I've always thought I was elubfootedf' Eugene Elston: Five men made this suit lim wearing.l' John Shotwell: How do you know? Eugene ldlston: Well, I got it from Foremen and Clark. Barber: I'll out your hair like your favorite n1ovie star's. Jane Kelley: No kidding? Barber: Who is it? Jane Kelley: Mickey Mouse. Rex: When I went into the woods I saw some of those curly horned animals. Tiny: ' ' Reindeer'?' ' Rex: Rain, heck, it snowed. POSITIONS Secured for High School and College Graduates in our Com- mercial Department E. L. BENGE, Mgr. Capital City Teachers Agency 1103 Capitol Theater Bldg. Des Moines Phone 3-B312 Inventor: This new machine of mine will do the work of ten men. Friend: My wife ought to have married it. f! I'm just full of notions, cried the live and ten cent store. MANBECK'S Moron SALES co. Plymouth Chrysler Motor Cars on-eu Factory Representatives SALES SERVICE Qualify Used Cars Phone 4-5266 Twelfih and Locust MANBECK'S Nz'neleen Hundred and 'Thirty-jizfc' 133 ' THE ROUNDUP ' Specialists in Quality and Service Reasonable Prices GOLDIE THOMAS Manager 421 Fifth Avenue Phone 3-0226 PRIMP BEAUTY SHOP HOCKENBERG GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY Phone 7-1370 853 35th Street HUMMEL BROTHERS DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 2822 Beaver Avenue Phone 5-1179 GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1421 Walnut St. .... Phone 3-6620 DES MOINES, IOWA We invite inquiries for your printing require- ments--bouks, catalogsh publications, broad- sides, etc. Complete eqnipnient for typesetting, make-up, printing and binding. Adrlan J. Chavannes Arthur E. Chavannes Arthur Chavannes, Jr. FORD Down Town Ford Dealer CHAMBERS MOTOR CO. Twelfth and Walnut' CASH FOR OLD GOLD A. E. KULLANDER ' Manufacturing Jeweler 202 Kraft Building Established 1919 U. S. Licensed Teniperamentally sho is like a rainbow. She gets green with envy, White with fear, and purple with rage. Some things tickle her pink, and some happenings make her see red, while in between. times she feels quite blue. Here's an advertisement that says they have shirts that laugh at the laundry. They must be the kind that come back with their sides split. Tests are all the very bunk, Cram and cram but still you fiunk. The 1934-'35 semester We saw and heard theiug Srnoeks red spats overalls white shoes bangs, bangs and bangs hair ribbons braids putting people to sleep by pressure calling up teachers Hi-ya toots one of the better boys hello again goodbye now Knitting and knitters tie pin collections Twinkle twinkle little star How I wonder what you are, If you are just what you are, Then I wonder What is a star. For Comfortable Offices Call At INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILDING 505 Fifth Avenue Des Moines For an Unusually Delightful Flavor Use GOLDEN GUERNSEY AMERIOA'S TABLE MILK Produced Under a Natlonal Trademark and . Advertised In Leading Magazines For Sale by the IOWANOLA FARMS Phone 5-0594 134 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five ' THE ROUNDUP ' Rebuilt Typewriters, Adding Machines Rent - Supplies - Repair New Woodstock Typewriters CQMPLIMENTS GAAR BROTHERS TYPEWRITER COMPANY 710 Grand Avenue Phone 4-0617 Courteous Service I I 1 o W ANDY 8: BlLL'S MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS C B S 3 0. First Floor, City Market Phone 4-5511 We Deliver MESSENGER'S flee Cream and Sandwich Shop 0 or the best in good things to eat - Try our delicious home-made Ice Cream 3 All FIHVOFS Tl-T-1 Curb, Booth and Delivery Service 3707 Ingersoll 5-2226 Mlle. Bariclon: Why haven't you studied Les? The Thinking Fellow The curious one Qto a neighborj: Why does Mlle. Baridon call Leslie cans 4 Yellvw Merritt, Les? The voice: Because every day he knows less and less. Jean C.: I am going to have my --- hair cut. Once a small senior, Ann Wise He: NIH like to Cut it for y0u'H Tried hard to win a big prize. Jlcan TIHBWQ you had an BX' She mixed a ine Cake perience in hair cutting? On top was a date, Kay Sue H.: Yes, he 's been cutting But alas the cake didn 't rise. up a rabbit in Zoology. Nineteen I-Iundred and Tlzirty-15116 135 ' THE ROUNDUP' ' Complete Car Service CLASSY CAR CLEANERS Specialized Lubrication 809 Grand Ave. Phone 4-8266 YOHE'S PACKARD SERVICE CURTIS GREENWOOD PHARMACY Geo. Curtis, Ph.G. USUDDEN SERVICE 4803 Grand Ave. Phone 5-1185 Des Moines Luncheonette Prescription Druggist He: What will your father say when he hears you are engaged? She: Oh he'll be delighted, he always is.H Tribute to a Ford With no piston rings, V-8 Wheels and two bum springs. She has no headlights O1' gasoline tank. The starter won't work, But you always eau erank. The fenders are bent, And the tail light is low, But th81'6,S very few times That the darn thing won't go. While riding one day With the windshield shut, It got off the road Into somebody's hut. If ever you eateh sight Of this certain Ford, Itis safer behind things More solid than board. But now I'Ve found out VVhere I get all my aches. The driver just told me, It a.in't got no brakes. +Apologies to the Ford Motor Co. Tramp: Can you assist me along the road Mum? Lady: Personally I eannot but I can unlease my dog and I know he will be pleased to do so. Now Jinuny, what happened when the cow jumped over the moon? Somebody got an idea for vanish- ing ereamf, VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 822 35I'I1 Sfreel' 5-8116 BELL'S BASKET GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Full Line Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Meats Quality Food at Right Prices Phone 5-3137 2326-28 University Ave. CROFTS BARBER SHOP 3014 Forest Avenue THE ROUGHRIDER'S BARBER We'Ie for Roosevelti' HOME INSULATION COMPANY Johns-M annville Rock Wool Warmer in Winter Cooler in Summer 317 East Sixth Phone 3-6047 Free Estimates IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For true economy . . Ride the Trolleys DES MOINES RAILWAY COMPANY llllIllIlllllIIllIlllllIIlllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIlllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIlllllIIlllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 136 Nineteen Hundred and 7'lzirty-Jive ' THE ROUNDUP ' CALENDAR October 25-After a whole week of fire drills, in recognition of National Fire. October 25-28-Bob Moihl, Bradley Nelson, Walter Hiersteiner, Mary Bowles and Martha Bodtke attended Leadership Conference at Ottumwa to gather ideas in student administration in high schools. About fifteen institutions were represented. October 26-A half a. day of school today! This night our parents Went to school to suffer under our slave driving instructors. October 31-The home rooms discussed today the former evils of Halloween and resolved to prevent destruction such as took place last year. November l-2-3-Student vacation due to State Teachers' convention. November 3-Teachers jam Shrine Auditorium to hear and see Frances Perkins talk. ' November 5-Mr. Studebaker makes his first p1'0t'l?ll'll2lti0l1 as United States Conr- missioner of Education. He urges more people to visit classrooms and get first hand information of the modern school. He also stressed the progress which American education has undergone in the last l00 years. ln closing he urged all citizens, tezrchers and pupils to consider during American Educa- tion Week this year what help we shall expect of education in molding our nation in the image of our American ideals. November 5-11-American lddueation Week. November 7-City reports that discussion must have been success as fewer people were on the streets and everything in the way of destruction was reduced. Fred Lanfear: I feel indebted to 41,5 you for all I know. Miss Hughes: Pray do not mention ' such a triHe. GRACE wALTz BEAUTY SALON ' ' - E KN'TT'NG SHO' ,. ..,., ..,, 'Z 3425 Ingersoll Ave. Phone 5-0387 1 new GARAGE GOODBYE D NDRUFFf Storage, Alemifing. Washing ' Repairing You can actually remove every Day and Night Service trace of loose or encrusted dan- 421 Fourth sf. Phone 4-5291 druff with a single application Park with Park of Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo. This amazing sham- Compliments ot' the New ROYAL CREST DAIRY Produced, Pasteurized and Bottled at Farm Dial 4-0325 R. E. Hanlie Des Moines, Iowa Everything for Your Garden and Lawn Ask for Free Catalog IOWA SEED COMPANY East Fourth and Locust, Des Moines, Iowa Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five poo first dissolves dandrulf and then washes it away as you rinse your hair. Sold under a money-back guarantee. As good for blondes as brunettes. Try it today. You'll like it. O After and between shampoos, Fitchls Ideal Hair Tonic is the X vi? ideal preparation to stimulate E W, M the hair roots, and give new life, 5 N it luster and beauty to your hair. fu ' - - 1 9 llandruff cg, O it . Remuver ,.-. Shampoo c 137 ' THE ROUNDUP ' WEDGEWOOD TEA ROOM GOOD FOOD WITH FRIENDLY D O L L'S Slliil SERVICE , Sweefs for Hle Sweet 2720 Ingersoll Ave. Dial 3-0461 Special Attention to Parties L95 A599951 cUlif0l'IiC BRUCE TRANSFER AND RENT-A-TRUCK Tel. 4-4101 S. W. Fifth and Elm JIM BRAND JACK THOMAS West 14th and Grand Ave. Phone 3-9625 WASHING-GREASING-POLISHING We Call for and Deliver Your Car Tires, Batteries D-X Gas Diamond 760 Oils May had 1-1 swarm of bees, And they to save their lives, Must go wherever May goes For May has the hives. VVhen in class you make a joke, And at Mr. Eastman fun do poke, Remember in your final laugh That Mr. Eastman teaches math. ' Mrs. Maynard: Stanley, what is the square root of 'O' squared 'G' to the fourth power divided by 'G'. Stan H.: H011-Gee! Mrs. Maynard: That's right. Don Allen: When are eyes not eyes? Bob Alexander: I'll bite! Don Allen: When the wind makes them water. ' ' Dick Timniis: What is the largest bug in the world? Kyle Morris: The June bug! Dick Timmis: No, HUII1bUg.,, 'Hllhe laundry business seems pros- perous, says Mary Claire Mills. It'S only the buttons on the shirts that keep dropping off. PHOTOGRAPHS Speak for Themselves TOWNSEND 1009 Locust Sfreel' Pioneer jewelers of Iowa Gradualion Gifls Plumb's carry complete stocks of Fine watches, diamonds, jewel- ry and silverware Qualify 70 Years Plumb Jewelry Store SKILLING-SCOTT PRINTERS Telephone 3-3358 Third Floor Brown Garage Building Congrafulafions fo Hle 1935 Graduafing Class Newens-Northland Milk Company 138 Nineteen Hundred and Thifty-five ' THE ROUNDUP ' CALENDAR November 9-East High triumphs over 'Riders by 13-7 score. Pom-poms make game a colorful affair. Very satisfactory season ends as Jim Cutforth fakes a pass and dashes over goal line thru a hole for lone tally. The whole team exemplified a hard Working machine during the entire game and deserves a lot of eredit for a good season. November 8+Home rooms diseuss education from standpoint of history, develop- ment of methods and schools of the future. November 14-Bert Browne 's orchestra chosen for Club Roosevelt Dance. November 14-Student Council decides to have past and future history kept by standing committee. Hal: for Ever Occasion al' Manning'McC0Inb y 0 Popular Prices Company l.85 2.85 A Complete KAI-IN S MILLINERY Chevrolet Store 802 Walnut St. Shops Bldg. 20 Years in Des Moines 'III5 LOCIISI' PIIOIIB 4-4248 Troy's Gloverized Dry Cleaning Is Bound fo Please You Call 4-3257 TROY Launderers - Cleaners Keo Way at Sixth Avenue WATCH YOUR MONEY GROW Save with THE STATE BUILDING' LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 519 Sixth Avenue Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-fiffe 139 O ' T H E R O U N D U P Y O U R E Y E S DESERVE THE BEST Th best e minati n H2 gestgfggses 0 H. G. BARICKMAN II st S win flwiifs 1syeeAvai1ab1e at CU' Flowers- PM Plants and Bedding Plants FUNERAL FLOWERS OUR la O I I C SPECIALTY X 0 P .F H C U A N Sf, 4905 Douglas Avenue XX j lx f Des Moines, Iowa 516 Walnut Street Phone 4-5354 Greenhouse-Phone 50421 CALENDAR November 16iWelfare drive makes last appeal. Faculty collection nets the amazing total of over 35900. Students contributed around 8150. November 26-Club Roosevelt opens and closes in one night stand of fun and entertainment. November 26-Home rooms contribute number of filled food baskets for Thanks- giving poor. This project was taken more seriously this year than in previous ones and consequently there had been more contributions than we have ever been able to muster previously. November 28-Carrothers names Dirk Barrett, Bradley Nelson, Jane Gibson, Jack Lovrien, Jack Crampon, Bob Loekard, Walter Hiersteiner and Eleanor Muntz on the debate squad. November 28-Gene Westergaard goes into Writers' Hall of Fame with his feature story about the average day of a Roosevelt student. November 28-Rex Taylor, Jack Crampon, Jane Bennett and Betty Ginsberg were named on school history committee. Betty Bishard was named chairman. EMPLQYERS MUTUAL Quality Jewelry C90 since Automobile Insurance I 409-21 Valley Bank Building S, th d L t IX all OCUS DES MOINES, IOWA DES MOINES CONGRATULATIONS Ellis Ei? sXf.ii'5fsbJ3y iff Dilaitliilli HQNESTLY High Schools , and l You Should Be In 'S mdiaiff3XL'aiiT.'lfJ w2ns1?Z32 TES minrglcriuodern and accurate equipment to render a complete automobile service. UNITED morons SERVICE H4 w Smel' Mulberry at 12th Street 4-7115 140 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fue ' THE ROUNDUP ' W11at's in a, Name? Edith never had any Fitz. What kind of a Berry is Ed? Is Anne as Wise as her name? Bob Moehl might have been ai ground hog. ls Katherine really a Nutt? Why is Mary Bowles instead of plates? It might be Wilma June in place of May. Diana Silver might as well be gold. Julia would make as good a chef as a Cook. Frances Ely never seemed fishy Yo me. to n1e. VVhy eouldn't Marie Hill lre a lnoun- tain? Eloise Gripp could be a suitvase. Why is11 It Bob Hall a corridor? Couldn't Ben be snow as well as Frost? Geraldine might as well be green as Brown. Wonldn't Dorene make better hats than Capps. ADELAIDE McVEY TEA ROOM Service by Appoinlmeni 1011 Forty-second Street Phone 5-3350 . In 30 Days Oiher Business Courses Bookkeeping Typewriting Dictaphone Comptometer Stenographic Course Filing Complete Secretarial Course Wrife for Cafalog DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Royal Union Life Bldg. Phone 3-0292 Bob Stark: 4'What's :1 balanced meal? Ann VVise: I don 't know. lVhat Ask for SUPREME BREAD Baked by 'l'he Iowa Baking Company Phone 4-7526 820 Thirty-fifth St. Phone 5-3184 L. G. PULIS 8: SON FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Our Aim-Ouality and Service Our Prices Are Right Free Delivery, 9, 11, 2, 4 THRIFT WAY STORES GROCERIES-M EATS 4126 University 2723 Beaver 1309 Forest 210 Locust 3615 6th Ave. 842 Hull Ave. Senior Babies First row-Charelette and Arlee Colvin, Lu- cille VVatson, Sam Blount and Jane YVM- son. Sfvnnd row-Eugene Bur-lxannn, Forest Aherrk. Bob Dooley, Betty Bishard. Third row-Eleanor Field, Eunir-e and Clelland Barron, Martha Bodtke, Uorine Sherwin. Fourth raw-Marjorie Brinton, Virginia Fran' quimonnt,,l41d Jones. Always Hue Newesf Firsl' in SMART DRESSES STEARNS Opal Food Products is it? H H - Qualify ' Bob Stark: Peas on a kniie. , , -Q and E114 I HALLIBURTON'S - E V - GROCERIES 1 MEATS Sold by 2731 BEAVER AVENUE HOME OWNED GROCERY STORES PHONE 5-1117 WE DELIVER 142 Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-15116 Nz'neZeen Hundnm' and T'l11'1'ly-jqve 143 THE ROUNDUP 9 A. I. B. BUILDING Modern business Iraining for high school ond college graduates. A. I. B. graduates are experlly Irained young men and women. selecled from I'he upper 40 per cenl' of high school and college groduales fhroughoul' Ihe stale- Ihe cream of characler. person- oIiI'y and elliciency. Every couniy of Iowa is represenfed. These ambifious young men and women are specially qualified by natural abiIi'Iy plus A. I. B. Irain- ing for posilions wi-lh 'lhe leading business inslilulions of Des Moines and Iowa. Write for A. I. B. Yearbook. Selecl' Ihe A. I. B. as your school. You will always be proud of Ihol' dislinciion. E. O. FENTON. Presldenf AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BUS I NESS Accredited DES MOINES. IOWA 144 RUNDBERC-5 GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS 4702 University Phone 5-0900 I MINEAR'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION CERTIFIED GREASING Forty-second and University Phone 5-0751 DUFFS BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR FOR ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Call 5-2010 2724 Beaver Avenue Katherine Weil Nellie Johnson NEW SMART APPEARANCE BEAUTY SALON MAYBELLE FORTNEY, Owner We Specialize in Tulip Oil Perms at S5 Phone 4-0824 705 Grand Ave. At Last We've found the perfevt girl at lust. livery test there is, sl1e's always passed. Lux prevents those Hclish pun hands, She smokes only t0nste1l'I brands. l.ist'rine keeps her lnrezith so sweet. Here smile of lme,auty is Iiaral 10 heat. UIIIIIZIXIS keeping her skin clear Anil 'l':ingee makes her lips so mlenr. llntex polish her nails mlurii. With Matrix shoes she has no corn. In thirty lessons she 's learned to ill:-1,377 Grape jnive keeps her slim and gay. NVinx gives her those lovely eyes, Anil yet, for romanve this girl sighs. For sail to sary, she mlm-sn't know- 'l'h:1t l.ifehuuy will prevent R. O.I The mlriver aheml innst he Miss N4-ers, my nhl selmnl I'0fIf'IIPl'.w Klwhj,?IY She seems to he relnetant :ilmout let- Iing me pass. Miss .lnmfohsz What is the greatest f'lmrneter the Finns have emitrilmtml to the Vl'0l'IlI2m .lim Whitney: H11akleI1erry. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fue ' THE ROUNDUP ' The Golfing Bug WVlmt is it? I rlonft knowg It 's somf-thing that gets you And lays you low. It's somothing unexplainable That gots into your veinsg It soc-ms to reach down Anil pick up the reins. Gicl11p, it says, And away I go Out to the golf course, Rain or snow. 'When T get out there I attonipt to beat a. little ballg For what reason I don't know at all. I would like to get hold Of this uncanny tool Who keeps making me- Look like a fool. Miss Kasson: Sit up straight. Why do you suppose you have a spine? Gretchen Haync: Cause I can't help it. 'I MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM PHONE YOUR DRUGGIST ELLIS and McKINNEY Insurance and Bonds 415 Securifies Bldg. Phone 3-5118 WEST END SUPER SERVICE OIL GAS WASHING WAXING GREASING POLISHING C. L. ROUND 59th and Grand 5-8566 , ROOSEVELT CENTER BARBER SHOP Our Customers stay with us . . because We Guarantee Satisfaction Let Us Keep You Well Groomed Milton Harmon G. Wm. Hutchinson FOR QUALITY GROCERIES. MEATS AND FRESH VEGETABLES Call DAVID HURWITZ Phones 5-0172--5-0173 3510 University Aye. Des Moines BEFORE THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Devoe paints and colors were on the American market. The experience of 179 years is the priceless ingredient in every item of Devoe manufacture. ARTIST OIL COLORS WATER COLORS ARTIST BRUSHES CANVAS GORDON PAINT 81 GLASS CO. Authorized Devoe Agents 609 Grand Avenue 4-5261 Des Moines' Finesi' Dining Room HOTEL FORT DES MOINES TROPICAL :es noon F5 BOYS and GIRLS If You Wani' u Real Candy Bar Ec'I' Jacobson's Dairy Maid NORTHWESTERN CANDY COMPANY Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five 145 ' THE ROUNDUP ' CENTRAL WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY 322-326 SOUTHWEST THIRD STREE B. Distributors DEL MONTE FRUITS VEGETABLES COFFEE A. Glew, Pres. H. A. Ross, Secy-Trea T s. Complimenfs ROOSEVELT SANDWICH SHOP 902 42nd S'I'ree'I' SEARS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Alibi Can't study in the fall- Gotta play footballg Can't study ill the winter- Gotta play basket ballg Cllllit study in the spring- Gotta run Cz1n't study Gotta girl. trnckg in the sunnner- we only Tuesday Jenn Curtiss: Did you know have 21 half morning? Jane Vlfnllingz Jean Curtiss: other half Tuesday afternoon. day of school Come? ' ' No! How 4'Because We have the lXIr. Forseman: HVVe neeml person to sell advertisingg one who can talk anyone into buying. Dale Price: HGet Bob Sandler. He could talk an iron dog into wagging his tail. 1lIl0tl1Cl' ns soro AIR FLOW AIRS-I-REAM C.C.C.! UI .W21I1t 3, hall' Cuff' Barber: fflllight as well get the whole PLYMOUTH dozen cut. There 's no extra ehnrgef' '42' l S+S+- P 'e 4-5205 iigigffllieifiilflii 0iiii0li1'f1ff1?le'Qf the Worm. ' 01935 lce I W Q, we-' l Refrigerators l A 'gf' . . 'ull Revelations in style . . . beautiful lines and tin- I ffl - ishes, gleaming whites or Liga subtle colors . . . broom- ' I-FL -451 y high legs tor easy clean- lg ' I l ing . . . unobstructed tops . . . smart hardware . . . enlarged tood capacities . . . greater convenience . . . thicker insulation . . . unitormly low, sate temperatures . . . washed air circulation . . . nothing to get out ot order . . . in- creased economy . . . popular prices. Des Moines Ice and Fuel Company Dial 3-422I Consumers Ice Company Dial 4-326i 146 N1'netecn Hundred and Thizfly-fizfc ' THE ROUNDUP ' CALENDAR November 29-f-While the lifth hour llnglish 7 class was listening peaeefully to a presentation of Shakespearws 'tMacboth over the radio, Henry Sheuerman peacefully drifted into the arms of Morpheus who, hy the way, is in no way related to Orpheus. Suddenly the play came to the part where Macbeth and his former friend, Mac'duff', stage a duel. Henry leaped from his chair and turned the production into a comedy hy shouting his lines, Lead on, Naedui'F, in a most Ill0i01ll'3llll2itlC manner. December 9-New edition of Ronghriiler lrasketliall team shows power in turning back Nevada, their perennial Hrst ganna rival, hy a 38-21 count. December 10-Allen Dillon was named on the Register ob 'l'rilnune's All-State fourth team. Harve Hoyd, Ted Appleqnist, Rob Huston and Pinky Coolidge were named honorable mention. December 12-It is reported from our mid-west correspondents, that Jim Uutforth broke into print in newspapers l'ron1 Chicago to Kansas Uity and from Minneapolis to St. Louis when the lon-al police force made an example of him hy assessing him five dollars for hooking cars on his lrrother's sled. Deceniher l2-Don Towne, senior judge, announced that forty-nine eases had been handled by the judiciary committee during this semester. December 12-The North High Band highly entertained an all-school assemlvly this morning in a half hour concert. December 15-Blue and White basketeers lu-at Chariton, 35-13. December 19-Jack Flenniken earned the praises of Sec Taylor for his fine column in this week's issue of the Roundup. December 20-School picks Kyle Morris, Hulbert Muloek and Ward Bowler as new eheerleaders following the resignation of three others. Gordon Fitzpatrick remains from the former quartet. Decenlber 21-School closes for Christmas X'1lt'Z1tl0l1. January 3-Everyone returns to school in condition so aptly flescrilmed by Roundup for this week in a. feature story lmy Wayne McGinnis. January 5-Team loses to North in thriller. Baeserfs Flowers Are Grown in B Des Moines U Boesen-The Florist U SALTINES TED BOESEN B MALTED GRA'-'AMS Down Town Sto:e61g212 Seventh Street C BUTTER COOKIES Oflice and Greenhouses 3422 Beaver Avenue 5-3252 ll Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Autos Refinanced SAQQEQSPQSJOR INCORPORATED I Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Trucks, Buses and Mofor Coaches Plymouih Mofor Cars Telephone 3-0135 1020 Locusi' Sireei' 4-6522 15th and Locust Streets DES MOINES, IOWA Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five 147 ' THE ROUNDUP ' FLOYD M. CAMPBELL THE comnens sooo sl-nor Compliments of Where Qualify Is Higher Than fhe Price MARKETS Wholesale and Retail Meals Dial 3-4141 2722 Ingersoll Free Delivery 1501 Grand 4723 Grand Bob Alexander: Do you know why that policeman 's name is O'Brian? Don Allen: t'No, why? Bob: Because his fathers name was OlBflH11.,y Student: Hey, Maw! l made good. I got an editorial in the Roundup. Mother: Howwonderfull But,son, I didnlt know you eould write good editorials. ' ' Student: HGee! Neither did I. I handed it in on humor day thinking it was funny but some way it got around in the editorial section. Faster and faster he ran. He had to get there. He was almost in tears so desperate was his need. He im'rt-used his speed as he slid around a corner, almost gasping for breath. But it was MANGELS are s'lyle leaders in new creations Always first to show the newest and smartest - Mangel's prices are always the lowest for quality fashions - Man- gel's for dresses, suits, coats - Mangel's for lingerie, blouses, Fan Tan hosierv. sweaters, skirts - On To MANGEL'S! MANGEL'S 704 Walnul Street Des Moines Students Who Appreciate Oualily Go to . Conkling's Glasgow Tallors CankIing's QUALITY It's the too late. He had missed The Air Ad- Hue tailored fi' Cheapest thing ventures of Jimmy Allen. Clothes are in fhf arket , . . built around ge basis of GREENWOOD SHOE REPAIR quality- an economy and CONKLING'S GLASGOW TAILORS. INC. 5l'llNlNG PAR'-OR 811 Locust DES MOINES 3511 Ingersoll ' 5-0565 CASCADE LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS 1301 Grand Avenue PHONE 3-1181 o ron rwsmv-nv: vans o lowa's Leading ADVERTISING SPECIALTY Manufacturers O C. E. ERICKSON COMPANY, Inc. Des Moines, Iowa 148 . Nineteen Hundred and 'Uzirty-five Nz'n6tecn Hundred and 'I'lz1'rty-fizf I 4 THE ROUNDUP ' CADILLAC LA SALLE OLDSMOBILE KRUIDENIER CADILLAC CO. 1501 Loeusi' Sfreei Tel. 3-6248 Ada's Beauty Shop 408 Four'I'I1 S'I'ree'l' New Murle Permanent Waves No Electric Heaters on the Head No Chemicals Used to Create Steam Absolutely Safe VISIT BOYCE'S DOWN TOWN COFFEE SHOP 608-610 Grand Avenue 29 Booths AI' Your Service Complete Fountain Service HERTZBERG BINDERY DES MOINES He said he didn 't feel so hot And by the next day We knew him not. That night he got two bigger lumpsg The next day we knew' he had the mumps. Rolf Warner: UA dollar doesnlt go as far this year as it did last. Dick Hoak: No, but it goes a lot faster. If you can keep your head when all around you they are losing theirs, you probably don 't understand the situation. -Sat. Eve. Post. An optimist is a person who docs crossword puzzles with a pen. A senior stood on the street so narrow An auto was coming fast The driver nearly jumped a tree To let the senior past. Dick '1'in1n1is: Wo11't your folks be surprised when you graduate? Van Trawver: Nope Thoy've been expecting it for several years.', THE WINGATE KOCH BROTHERS COSTUME CO. Printers . omcs oumrrens -I-I'1C6'LI'IC6I Costumes STATIQNERS wALNu'r AT SECOND ' Phone 4-2512 oss Memes 150 Nineteen Hundred and '1'lzz'rtj1-five Nineteen Hundffd and 7'h1'1'zy-five THE ROUNDUP ' We are SI'rong for ROOSEVELT HIGH WHEELER LUMBER BRIDGE 81 SUPPLY CO. Hubbell Building W. W. Wheeler Percy E. Hook Pres. V. P. 8: Treas. Buick Ponfiac SCHOOLER MOTOR COMPANY 1015-1023 1.ocus'I' Sfreei' DES MOINES Phone 3-5161 Sales and Service Get to Know BISHOP'S CAFETERIA Good Food Keeps One in o Good Mood Jayne Chavannes Qin a curio shopj: I suppose that is another of those ter- rible futuristic paintingsfl' ' Patient Clerk: I'm sorry, madam, but that is a mirror. Cinderella and the Silver Slipper Qliesson No. 1 on How to Jazz up the Classiosj QAuthor's Note: All devotees of the finer side of the Literary Arts have read that memorable masterpiece of Cinder- ella. Without a doubt this simple little story of the poor girl who Was forced to keep house for her stop-mother and later married a Prince Charming through the kindness of her Fairy Godmother has Wrung tears and heart throbs from the souls of many. But now foh, mis- erable dayj in the midst of the rush hither and yon of this-the Machine Age-one finds no time to read from the relics of the past about secret heart throbs and eruelstep-mothers. Rather would they read of glamorous movie stars with thousands of admirers. So dear friends, in the interests of litera- ture and cruel step-mothers, your author takes it upon himself to modernize this story so that future generations may have it to enjoy.j Cinderella Sings a Torch Song fC'ontinued on page 1545 CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO. PAINTS AND VARNISHES For Every Purpose Glass and Mirrors of all Kinds Attractive Wall Papers for Every Room We Set Automobile Glass Mirrors Resilvered 11th and Locust St. Phone 3-4287 Phillips Petroleum Thiriy-sixfh and Ingersoll Mike ShuI'I'z OIL GAS WASHING GREASING HARRY A. MOELLER GROCERY Home Owned Store 904 Forty-second Frui'I's, Vegeiobles, Groceries ond Meofs-Bakery Goods MEMBER OF BETTER BUY ASSN. Phone 5-1175 2 N1'netfen Hundred and Thirty-jizfe ' THE ROUNDUP ' Buy BARNSDALL GASOLINE and QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL af all CUSHMAN-WILSON F' OIL COMPANY J STATIONS CFormerIy International Oil Co.j KEEP IOWA MONEY AT HOME James M. Cushman Walter W. Wilson Telephone 3-3156 We Deliver Compliments of BUTTERFLY COFFEE SHOP CALENDAR January 9-Roundup defies tradition and announces first talking pieture with a streamer head on front page. incidentally the pieture was Will Rogers in U David HHl'Ulll. January Sl-Bob Moehl, Walter Hiersteiner and Martha Bodtke selected as three candidates for student council presidency. January 9-The Hertzberg Bindery presented to the Roosevelt High school lilmrary Hl'lIl.1'Sllllll6S of Famous Anieriean Documents''-twenty-six in all. January 10-The sehool received the letters from the Indian children at Toledo, Ohio, who are under the eare of the sanatorium there. Every year we send some of our Red Cross funds to two children there for clothing and gifts. These letters expressed the appreeiation of the boy and girl we sent the gifts to th is vear. January llliilontest announeed for home room eonipetition in sale of tickets for 'fliig Hearted Herl1ert. The room whieh sells the most tivkets has the same lllllllllel' of seats reserved in the most ehoiee section ot the auditorium for that evening. .Tanuary lti-Announcements reveal a new elull in our midst. Several elass enthusiasts have organized a Chess Club and all interested llI0lllll0I'S were invited to their meetings. The roll call of this club should contain the names of the real intellectuals of the desig'na,ted as a knowledge of the game. January IS-C. E. Jones, noted clectrieal wizard, gave his second 'performance in an assembly titled Dancing Electrons. This man is credited by many students for having presented the most interesting programs seen on our st:1,g'e. This opinion is not restricted to the science students either. January 18-Don Towne swam the l00f.yard lireaststroke so fast today againsi Lincoln High that he smashed the state record and estalrlished the fastesl time for an ll1t91'SCIl0ltlStll' swi ol' the Mississippi this year. mnicr in school if entrance requirements are this event that has been swuni west ' 1 Are You Going fo College? Hopklni 8 Mu ockf Don't be disappointed by lack of nc' funds when the time comes. Start a Savings Account now. -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'H We will help you get started. .....ii2512I-I-'lf.'f-ff.'lSi.-... VALLEY SAVINGS BANK Phone 3'6 I 5 I Deposits Insured Nineteen Hundred and 7'l11'rty-fue 153 ' THE ROUNDUP Chapter 1 Mrs, Meeney woke with a start. Cinderella, she scrozunoclg UOh, Cin- der-ell-ll-aaaal ' ' 'fYeah, waddya wuntll' I-nnxe the sweet Voive of our heroine from the kitchen. Serve my lwenkfnst in IMI, vnnn- 'rlle response. 'ISe1've your own IIl'0IlIif2ISI in lnwl :Incl see how you like it, l'II0l'IIl'lI Uinderellag HIIH1 husyf' VVhQreupon Sho set her new l.:uIy Gwendolyn hat nonchalantly on the top of her head and Illl'H11IIOl'0lI out tho front floor, slamming it Vicviously lwhiml hor. Chapter 2 fIIlll'9l'0lI9, was jolr s00kingAof course -nn easy jolr. She was ax goonl worker, if only she were more Ilbilllflflll. Sha- oould chew gum to the tune of :L typo! writer deftly-oh very deftly, but slu- was always tnrne-41 down IMIPIIIISII ol' 'What homely IIIZLIJII Qfishj. Today Cimlvrollzl was walking slowly down the avmlrw, plavimlly gnzrwing on 11 wall of glllll, when suddenly sho spied fl sign wllivh IIILIIIB her Llzrnve with glue. Ufontinued on page 1581 FIRST CHO WHITE LINE STORAGE COMPANY HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED Packed and Stored Fireproof Warehouse 4-6255 PETS IOWA BIRD COMPANY Between Second and Third on Walnut Wm. H. Melzz Co. DISTRIBUTORS Auiomobile Paris and Machine Shop Service Pennzoil Philco Radio Tubes and Paris 1406-10 Grand Avenue IC E IN DES MOINES 1- 1 in 154 Ni11eieen Hzmdred and 'T lzirly-five THE ROUNDUP Flowers U 2' U :r io 6, .GJ D-Z JACK SMITH FLOWERS, Inc 3I0 Eighth Street Phone 4-3l9I N eteen Hundred and 7'hz'rl3Fj'i1ff 155 ' T H E R O U N D U P ' Educational Endowments UNIVERSITY HQME BAKERY A U'Y c 'f 'I'5 our Specialty-Rolls, Pies, cakes, Refi'-emenf lnggl-nes Pastries, with a Home-made Flavor Life Insurance -uso University Phone s-7117 Call 3-7193 WILL D. BOWLES, Mgr. PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. NEIL'S DRUG STORE Forty-second and University 311 Valley National Bldg' Drugs, Drug Sundries and Sodas Des Moines, Iowa Phone 5-3145 CALENDAR January 19--John Neiman Bob Dooley, Margaret Fugill, Betty flubbage and 'Ped Applequist all gave splendid performances in HBig Hearted Herbert,', the senior play for the class of January, 1935. January 21-The black toy Scottie dog which was brought for the play was lost and has not been found yet. Announcement makes plea for information on the grounds that if one of the other actors had disappeared, there would have been a sehool-wide search. January 21-'Phe famous It Happened One Night was presented by the noon movies committee this week. This picture was given the Master's Award for being the best picture of the year by a nationewide committee. January 23-Announeements-''A copy of 'Anthony Adverse' was lost. VViIl the finder please return it to Mr. Oakes. It is reported that the library refuses to lengthen the two month Iimit on the book for returning it. THE OLD RELIABLE Central National Bank ancI Trust Company OF DES MOINES THE CENTRAL NATIONAL TAKES THIS SPACE TO OREET ALL THE OTHER FRIENDS OE ROOSEVELT HIGH 156 Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-five ' THE ROUNDUP ' He: HI don 't know how I eyer came to marry a girl like you. She: 'iI'll tell you-in a hired dress suit and a borrowed hat,,that's how! Small boy: HWhat is college bred, pop? Pop: Qwith a son in eollegej They make college bred, my boy, from the flour of youth and the dough of old age. Pet Hate Have you, too, perhaps Been troubled by the saps Who in rhythm stretch their maps Keeping time with typing taps, Keeping time with cracking snaps, Chewing. GUM that FILLS their traps! I saw her stepping from a car And up to her I sped. help you to alight? smoke she said. ' ' Can I not I do not Will you be a stag at our formal next week? Sure, I always did like masquer- axles. Banana peelv-Something that makes the weight go down. Mr. Eastman's physics classes are get- ting brighter every day. lllustrating a point, he said, f'Suppose a ship was go- ing twenty-five miles an hour. 'fKnots to you, one of his brilliant students replied. Dick Hoak Qat Boycesj: Gingerale.i' Waitress: Pale? Hoak: UNO, just a glass.'I-l41x- change. Mr. Koch: Lois Penn, how are black clouds formed? L. P.: By the evaporation of dirty water. Gale sail pale rail bail Fish food Tall hall stall eall Irawl Still she won't answer. A wafiie is a large pancake, with a deep non-skid tread. the The sooner you plan your future. better your future will be A RETIREMENT INCOME PLAN guaranteeing you a Life Income at Age 60 can be purchased for as low as Five Dollars a Month YEOMEN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 218 Liberty Building - Phone 3-0143 ARTHUR J. JOHNSON ARTHUR HENDERSON P. H. LUIN Agency Manager Special Agent Associate Manager Nz'neteen Hundred and Yihirty-five 157 ' THE ROUNDUP ' The sign read: HGIRLS! BECOME BEAUTIFUL WITH MADAM FAIRY GrODMOTHER'S BEAUTIFYING CREAM. ONLY ONE APPLICATION NEEDED' ' Trembling with excitement, Cinder- ella dived into her purse, withdrew hor very last dime, which she had saved for a package of gum, and hurried into the store to buy a jar of this wonder A ' Beau- tifying Cream. Chapter 3 Cinderella tore through the door of Mrs. Meeney's house. Look, you old hag, she shouted to her Wicked step-motherg l'm gonna he beautiful. She hurriedly removed her wraps, and tearing the lid from the jar of face l'l'03lll, she dug her hand deeply into the jar and started to smear the pasty stuff on her face. Landagorry, Cursed the wicked step-mother. Chapter 4 There was a, knock on the door of the Prinee Charming Canned Goods oiiiee door. Come in, came the voire of Mr. Charrniugls secretary. Entered a, haggard, pale-faeed girl. fCoutiuued on page 1603 Courfesy of GRACE RANSOM TEA ROOM A Good Place to Have Your Flowers Come From KEHM FLORAL COMPANY Ninth and Walnut ROOD GARAGE Eighth and Mulberry Streets 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 4-7420 PRUCE AND LAZARUS HOME OWNED FOOD MARKET 3201 Forest Avenue Telephone 5-2165 Four Deliveries Quality, Service and Satisfaction All Three Guaranteed Open All Day Sunday . I . fe . .. . - Me' soon Hunts 'CJ QBIIU l 'a gxIu ' 7' HOME-OWNED - INDEPENDENT Feaiure QUALITY PURE FOODS UNDER THEIR BRANDS BRIARDALE - G W C - TALL CORN FULL WEIGHT - TRUE FLAVOR REAL VALUE Ask For Them By Name 158 Nineteen Hundred and 7'l11'1'ty-jizfe ' THE ROUNDUP ' FLOWERS ORDER BY PHONE Phone 3-6l9I I9 iv t AWS a Vere Bmucht Equifable Building Where Your Besl Friends Buy Flowers TEA TIME TALK While ezmtinlg supper ut at tea room, Johnny noticed that the gentleman at the next table was getting e. pot of tea. The tea ball was on the inside, attached to a cord which was on the outside. Johnny leaned over to his father and in a snmll voice said, 'f0h look daddy, they forgot to take the price tag oiff' Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five 159 .l L ' THE ROUNDUP ' C'Alas and alack, muttered the sce- rctary to horst-lf.j l'm looking for at job, iuuttcrcd thc girl. Very good, growled the secretaryg Do stop into lilr. Chl-l.l'Illlllg,S office. UU. K. Touts, said the girl coming to life. Uliaptei' 5 S110 l'lltl'I'l'1l Mr. Clia1'1ni11g's office. Thcro sat a man, tr very handsonie man, yes, a man equally as handsome as I,I'2Ll'lll2l, himself. 'tSid0wn, hc growled, and toll nw what you want. Wantajolu, sang the haggard pale- facorl girl. UO K, yonlro hired, said Mr. Ullarmingg H If y0u'll hllrry up and take that plaster cast of your face. Ct I-Im, mumlwlod tho girl to hersolfj UVa-ry well, sho sighed at lengthg U1 shall remove the castor plastf' QOf vourso, sho meant to say plaster cast.j Shu inunivdiatvlv drew from her purse a ll2llIlIll0I' and ehisol and proceeded to knock tho plaster off her puss. fAl1Ih0l' 's note: M0 oh My! after re- moving the vast we found the girl not to lu- f'indvrvlla at all. YV0ll, this story has lasted long enough anyhowj CONSUMERS CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY 606 Grand Ave. Phone 3-5111 For a Better Suit or Topcoat Try FOREMAN AND CLARK UPSTAIRS CLOTHIERS ' Seventh and Locust BUEHLER BROS. IOWA'S LARGEST MEAT PURVEYORS 419 Sixth Avenue Phone 4-2413 FROST M ILLER ELMWOOD BARBER SHOP THIRTY-FIRST AND UNIVERSITY HAIR CUT SHINE In 20,000 High Schools and Colleges through- out the country, 800,000 girls attended cosmetic classes as a part of their course in Home Economics. The honor of furnishing materials and litera- ture for these classes was conferred upon ARMAND A glowing tribute to quality! 160 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five THE ROUNDUP QUALITY MERCHANDISE For 'I'he En1'ire Family Always At Penney's Low Prices J. C. Penney Company Fiffh and Walnui Sfreefs Shop at Penney's and Save N 1 72 Hundred and Thirty-jive 161 ', T H E R O U N D U P ' CONGRATULATIONS, UN'VE 5'TY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 1165 Twenty-fourth Phone 5-3121 AncI Our Best Wishes OCS E V ELT ALWAYS STANDARD OIL STATION Twenty-eighth and Grand Bill Creighton Miss Sherwood: Do you like hist- 01'y? h FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE New Student: Do 1? It's Just like can at old times. -l PUTMAN PHARMACY Girl: A l112111,S good looks are often Thirty-Flfth and University Phone 5-2113 spoiled when he snee1's. Boy: Especially at a bigger lIlEL1l.,, 'tTl1at 111a.11 has a 1'e111arkaI1lo 1110111- Or5v. 71 Wha,t docs he 1'9Ill8l11IJC1' tI1at's so re- 1113-1'kHblC? ' ' Ho 1'0IllClllIJ01'S 21 winter that Wasnlt. exactly like this. DES MOINES, IOWA PHILLIPS' SERVICE Gas Oil Washing Greasing We Call for and Deliver Forty-second and University 5-9859 MEREDITH JERSEY CREAMLINE MILK is a quality product Every bottle of milk sold by us is produced and bottled on our farm. Every bottle of milk is sold under a United States registered trade-mark guaran- teeing it to be real jersey Milk. Herd federally accredited as free from T. B. Blood tested and free from Bangs disease. Farm Iocaied on Meredith Drive beiween Beaver Avenue and Merle Hay Road VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Phone 7-I 757 162 Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-fizfe THE ROUNDUP IOWA PRINTING QL SUPPLY COC. Under Irwin Hotel Appreciates the Patronage and Kindly Attitude of Roosevelt High N etcen Hundred and Thirty-five 163 164 ' THE ROUNDUP The Wallace-Homes ea om an ' ' t d C p y Printing Plant, Nineteenth and Grand Avenue. Where visitors are always welc m A s convincing proof of our ability to produce printing of distinction and quality we refer you to this issue of TI-IE ROUNDUP Whenever you have occasion to buy printing remeinber your work, whether large or small, will have our prompt and careful attention WALLACE-HOMESTEAD CO MPANY 1912 GMND AVENUE PHONE 3-6181 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fue ' THE ROUNDUP ' Fleas: ian ode to a. dogj I wish that I shall never see Another nasty, doggone flea. A flea who in the summer tears A sissling path way through my hair. The world provided fools like me, To furnish manna for a fiea. A flea whose hungry mouth is pressed Against my aching back and ehest. A lady had some money to invest so she bought about six silver foxes. After she had purchased them she asked the man of whom she had bought them, f'How many times a year can you skin them? The man said, UWell, you can skin them about four times, but the fourth time they get a little sore. Professor: Have you noticed that when a woman asks a question she always lowers her voice? Husband: Yes, but she sure does raise it if she doesn't get it. Here lies that tough guy Neumann He never Went for just one woman From nine to ninety all would fall, But he just loved and left 'em all. Student: How fast will your car gong!! Waller: Well, the other day I got down town in twenty minutes and I only had seven guys pushing me. Russell Mott: What increases its value one half when turned upside- down? Harold Dale: I don 't know. What is it? Russell: The figure sixf' Mary: We've been waiting a long time for my mother. John: f'Hours, I should say. Mary: O, John, this is so sudden! Mr. Carrothers Cto a student who was laughing out loudj: Ed, are you laughing at me? ' ' Ed Jones: Why of course not Mr. Carrothers. Mr. Carrothers: Well, what else is there in this room to laugh at? 7 77 Remember this and bear in mind, That a brand new joke is hard to find. So when you hear a joke thatls new, Don't mind if the joke's on you. Compliments ofthe . . . JMX, BANKERS TRUST 'ww SIXTH and LOCUST Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five 165 ' THE ROUNDUP ' CNominations for immediate oblivionj 1. The constant insertion of kid While saying something. 2. Explanations of why We didn't make that basket by someone in back of us. s+opn.A+REEn's for your Sodas, Malted Milks and Sundaes A Full Line of Package Creams REED'S SUPER SHOP Booth and Table Service 3. Being detained after class while the BILL HAWSE' Mgr' 1435 Ken teacher makes the next day 's assign- ment. 4. Little Audrey. RYEMFCLCDMP 5. The smell of the Chemistry labs. l- ' K 6. Fixer-uppers. ' 4' 7, High heels and ankletg' 5 ANouNuvEns1'rvAvE. X I PHONE 4-5249 8. Unusual senses of humor. , 9. Last minute Hunk slips. 10. Female radio speakers or announc- ers. 11. Concert Sopranos. 12. Jokes with a point so deep it will never beunearthed. 13. People who always chime in when you're trying to hurn-a popular song tune. 14. Model T's with no brakes. 15. Ineessant gigglers. Where did you get the AW, ' II played basketball with the Navy. ' ' But Navy begins with N. Yes, I know. But I played on the second team. ' '-Exchange. DES Mo11y,es.1owA ANDERSON PARTS SERVICE CO. AUTO REPLACEMENT PARTS 1025 Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa H. E. 0. Anderson Phone 3-1752 Rolls Developed. Prinfed, 25: Send your films to the biggest and best! Any 6 or 8 exposure roll developed and 8 good prints guaranteed plus 8x10 en- largement coupon only 25c. Reprints any size 3c ea h C GEPPERT srunlos 205 Q.. Emngocus' Compliments of Iowa Packing Company Makers of QBIFJ Ilanmesteah Ziaams anti Eason 166 Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-fizfe ' T H E R O U N D U P ' For the Better Portraits use Seibel-ling Tires See ANDREWS PHOTO swmo DILLER BATTERY AND 'rms SERVICE 920 Walnut Street Tenth and Kea Phone 3-5722 SPECIAL OFFERS TO SENIORS CALENDAR January 24-The semester ends and the school regretfully turns out another class which has Worked its Way through the school and helped establish many of its traditions. January 30-Bob Moehl, elected ,Student Council heady Walter Hiersteiner, senior judgeg Art Wahl, vice-president and Martha Bodtke, secretary. February 6-School board announces Des Moines schools not to compete in State Music contest. February 9-New studenty party is a howling success-even some of the old students tried to come. February 15-G. E. S. Tordt gave sensational talk on the characteristics and unfounded supcrstitions about reptiles. The young ladies seemed especially attracted to this sun-tanned Tarzan who spoke in a rather ironic manner, but was greatly enjoyed by all. February 16-Basketball team loses to Grinnell High by one point on free throw after game is ended. QThis same Grinnell five Went to the finals of the state tournamentj. February 21-The Grinnell Men's Glce Club gave a short concert before an all- school assembly. February 21-This night Ted Shawn entertained, beyond the highest expectations, an audience of 2,500 people in the auditorium. ROOM THERMOSTATS have GRADUATED, too The Modern Penn Temtrol has graduated from the class of the old, obsolete high mounted thermostat. As you do, it represents the latest and finest development. And when the little fellow pictured above is standing ln cap and gown, graduating as you are now, Penn Temtrol will still be the ultimate in automatic heat control, will still be main- taining TRUE COMFORT IN THE FOUR FOOT ZONE, the living zone. Yzm1EL:e1'1uccSw11'cH Uv Urs Moines. Ivwa Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five 167 THE RCUNDUP Compliments oi .... i The Register and Tribune Engraving Department T -l i... l DES MOINES N undrea' and Tllirtyfi ' THE ROUNDUP ' New York Life Insurance Company Whose Motto Is: Always Safety First Three important questions for you to consider: 1. What am I Worth, now that I have finished High School? 2. What will I be worth if I go through College? 3. If I am unable or do not desire to go to College, what busi- ness can I go into that will make me the most money, help me to render the best service to humanity and insure me a competence in my old age? If YOU Want the answers to these questions, talk with: CHAS. F. ADAMS. Agency Director Eighth Floor Capitol Theatre Building Phone 4-3249 Nineteen Hundred and Y'hirly-fizfe 169 ' THE ROUNDUP ' Observations of a. Door Ouch! that football player surely has a left--my hinge is still sore, but what could you expect from a HTarzan ?- Here comes the one man orchestra, -I should think his dates would go crazy!-Imagine having somebody sing to you all evening, and of course, he'd have to do imitations-That flash of red that just Went by 'Z-Hmm-that's the little Adoll that runs every place she goes-Cute though-Oh, oh, here 's Lloyd -Loyd's a dear boy-'nuif said-and now look--if she swayed much more she'd be dancing-hate girls that sway 4Ah, listen to the girls buzz. Here comes the 12A Romeo-they think he's devine-I think he's a pain-but they have to dance with him-I don't-I think I'll swing back on the next guy that kicks me-that makes the third time today-what do they think 'Im made of?-Wonder why everyone looks so gay today? I know, there are only about six more days of school-or may- be it 's spring fever-I get it once in a while-Now look who's here- Old sad eyes, -worried about his grades again fhe always looks down-at-the-mouth just before marking time-Summer school for you, fellow-That reminds me, fContinued on page 1725 Compliments of the XX '4lETAlbix. QMERCHANTS XX QEUVERY ' .XX HOLLEY SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 100-102 East Grand Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 3-5251 SNAP SHOTS CBABY PICTURESD First row-Laura Fee Maxwell, Jean French and Susan Stewart, Mary Bowles, Jean Whiting. Second row-Patricia Boyd, Virginia Stirn- brook, Sue Hesbacher, Earl Corbin. Thirrl 'row-Robert Carlin, Dorthay Findly, Harve Boyd, Roberta Russick, Katherine Dykstria, Dick Peck. Fourth 'row-Kyle Morris, Virginia Van Liew, Betty Thompson, Betty McDade. Fifth row-Ralf VVarrner, Iris Peet, Dona Hickenlooper, Jean Casebeer. . SOME DAY you are going to appreciate what a very important part Life Insurance plays in promoting human happiness and Well- being. Q WE HOPE that when you are ready to employ its benefits for your own security and ad- vancement you will let us tell you how the Universal Policy can serve you. NATIONAL LIFE COMPANY WILLIAM Kocl-I. President DES MOINES IOWA 170 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five Nineteen Hundred and Thirty ' THE ROUNDUP ' Qbservations of a Door nowq I'll get a rest-three months- three months of doing nothing-no hard knocks-no kicks, slams and Whatnot -Often wonder why they don't put some inscription over my portals--Had a cousin once who had an inscription over him-something about Through these portals pass the most beautiful girls in the world! -Guess he was lucky!-Some awful nice looking ones here'though-The girl that just passed through surely doesn't have to worry about summer school-Is she smart?- All ones or something--Must be great to be smart-have a future other than just being stuck in one place to let a herd of high school kids into their build- ing-but life's like that-That same guy who kicked me is going out again -I'll fix him if he lifts his foot-He did!-but I swung on him-Look-he can hardly walk-guess I got him on the knee-smart aleck!-Oh, well, only a few more days of school, then bliss spring fever and all that sort of thing I guess-Ho, hum! Sweet senior girl: My life is just one book of songs. Miss Mcers: Yes, mostly hi1ns. Flowers by DESS POWERS Des Moines Building 403 Sixth Ave. Phone 4-7060 I specialize in the working out of any art pieces in precious or semi precious metals. Watches, rings and pins at unusual prices. JACK RUSSELL 505 Flynn Home of Special Orders SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE SADDLE HORSES BOARDED WINDSOR STABLES W. D. WILLIAMS-Phone 7-2014 810 West Sixty-third Street Des Moines HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD See Your Poultry Alive INGERSOLL POULTRY MARKET Phone 3-1911 TED SAMMON, Prop. Live and Dressed Poultry, Fresh Eggs Poultry Dressed While You Wait 2701 Ingersoll Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Business Phone 3-5720 Residence Phone 4-7342 Eastern Coal Our Specialty J. M. Brewbaker Iowa Orillia Coal HAY FEED 615 Twelflfh S'Iree'I' DES MOINES. IOWA 172 Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-five ' T H E R O U N D U P m 5 , of 'wifi Ev wf'Y I of .M I ewwwigf W Mm qfkjxgoe awe wig Tbwanlwo . ,k?I 'Eeg 1 We ny Nm' W'eH Q i 7l m'Kii'e'f- 'WHT I fo o I E f W . M WW x. ex xi, wx fe T U I , . . I 1. ' .. .. 2-1m'f1M'w1 :af J -W' 12 ' 4. IMI' 'A' '4 4- - --5 7 -25- 4 1 L L .,,-'L mjlij,-Q',4b.1'.,. LA I 1-- ' Y : -5'77i'-1'-ifiie., E 2 L , 113 :Sli Wm!E4JelHl v: ' !WQg 5 , ip 5 1 Q - -w i 5513 ' , W Q . -'I MI .21 g et Eff 1 I I S o f f- f 5 le Roosevelt Shopping Center WHERE THRIFTY SHOPPERS MEET ON FORTY-SECOND STREET MARTHA WASHINGTON ICE CREAM AND CANDY ROSE LORENZ STUDIO ROOSEVELT STYLE SHOP HOLLYWOOD PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS HARMON BARBER SHOP MERLE NORMAN STUDIO A ROOSEVELT BEAUTY SALON ROOSEVELT SHOE SHOP GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC C REED'S ICE CREAM ROOSEVELT WAFFLE SHOP DON J. McDONALD. M.D., PHY OMPANY SICIAN AND SURGEON , P. K. JONES. DENTIST Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five 173 ' T H E R O U N D U P ' BAKER'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP RUTHERFORD'S FOOD STORE BEAUTY SERVICE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 4711 University Ave. 4717 University Ave. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Phone 5-1828 CALENDAR February 25-An extremely interesting assembly called The Wonders of Liquid Air was given today in assembly. This was the last of the paid assembly group to be given this year. February 25-Jack Lovrien and Rolf Warner were named editors of the Roundup today. February 28-The tank team again won the city title and, in doing so, won every first place except one. This ninth consecutive city title marks the finish of another successful season for the 'Rider paddlers under the guidance of Coach Harris. Besides having Won the city title nine times straight, they have a record of 69 Wins, three defeats and one tie for those years. February 29-Dean Gould, of the Drake school of fine arts, gave a concert today. March 6-Kyle Morris and Phyllis Dudley were named editors of this publication. March 8-The whole school was treated to a full-length showing of George Arliss in f'The Working Man today. March 9-Roosevelt is host to the basketball teams of this sectional division. The Blue and White cagers lost to North in the first round. March 9--North and Granger are winners of their respective classes in the sectional tourney and proceed to the district site. March 10-Stephen Cogswell, former editor of the Roundup, suffered a fractured skull in a fall at home. March ll-School board election held today-there seems to be more interest in this civic activity than in previous years. P. E. Hoak, father of four Roosevelt students, is elected along with Charles Cownie. March 15-Dr. Holbrook sold Iowa to Roosevelt students this morning in an assembly by exhibiting Iowa products from his limitless pockets and claiming their sources as being from various parts of Iowa. March 16-The basketball team displayed more power than has been shown all season by trouneing the alumni 36-30. ' March 21-Senior oflicers take oath of office. Harve Boyd is president, Jim Whitney, vice-president, Virginia Van Liew, secretary, Al Johann, treasurerg Martha Bodtke, girls' representative and Bob Lockard, boys' representative. Baldwin Pianos RCA Victor DES MOINES MUSIC HOUSE c9mP '9 f'5 THEODORE HOHTANZ, Prop. gf Everything Musical The Latest on Records Phone 3-5561 820 Walnut C' C' CO' Miss Schriener Qin Latinj: Give Found on a freshman's registration the principal parts of skate. card. Francis Ely: Skate, slipperi falli, Question: Give your parents' bumbtus. ' ' names. i ' Mr. Beh: What is the use of having accounts with four tailors? Joe: Well, it makes the bills so much smaller. , Just to show you my heart's in the right place, said the Scotch lad, I'll get us an ice cream cone. 174 Answer: U Mama and papa. Mr. Stein: ' 'I heard that Roosevelt 's practical joker is dead. Jacques Crampon: Is that so? How comefl' ' Mr. Stein: Well he rushed into the auditorium shouting 'Firel' and some- body did. Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-five ' THE ROUNDUP Louise Mulligan. famous young and Ellen Kaye originated this American designer, produced summery white crepe with de- this Cher-trio frock,atwo-piece mure smocking in colors, con- linen by Cartwright.. SI5. trasting sash. At, 19.95. COLLEGE SHOP CLOTHES Famous Makes-For Sizes Il io 20 Y 0 U N K E R S ' Wailea' Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five ' THE ROUNDUP ' A Lament I think that I shall never see 1 A tougher hazard than a tree, . A tree which o'er my ball must fly If on the green it is to lie, A tree Whose leafy arms extend To kill the mashie shots I send, A tree which stands in silence there While angry golfers rave and swear, Niblieks were made for fools like me Who Cannot even miss a tree. You can tell what stage a high school student is in by the Way he signs his name. For instance: Freshman: Bill Smith Sophomore: William Smith. Junior: W. Alergon Smith Senior: William A. Smith Graduate: W. A. Smith Job Hunter: Smith -Exchange. I-Ie: Dearest, love me? She: HI might. I've learned to eat spinach. could you learn to 5mOOII7- 5 I f f B I' gt -i h I Streamline Busses . . . 'Y3etween., cl-ucAco . . . DES MOINES.. .DAVENPORT oMAHA . . . uucom . . . DENVER sAu LAKE cmr . . . Eos ANGELES The Last Word in Modern Bus Transportation Liberal stop-over privilege: on all tickdtl BURLINGTON TRANSPORTATION OOMPKNY lsjafmafim 4-.1 Ti.-hu sox Lwm sum, Phu-E ml za-nr-U :Emma mm. Frm: A-sus: 176 MARIE BARNES FLANAGAN DANCE STUDIO Features Ballet-Toe-Tap-Acrobatic-Ballroom 250 Fine Arts Bldg. 1024 Grand Phone 4-6921 MILLER SUPER SERVICE STATION 1150 Polk Boulevard Phone 5-9865 Washing, Greasing and General Repairing Towing-Cars Called for and Delivered Home Owned and Home Operated SUCCESS COMPOSITION AND PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Phone 3-1119 Third Street at Keosauqua Specify Bilt-Well Millwork for Beauty, Economy, Durability Des Moines made CARR 81 MOEHL CO. 301-321 Southwest Ninth Des Moines Since 1897 Phone 3-8123 Guide: Now, you see the capitol is Washington. Tony CItalian emigrant, visiting in the U. SJ: Washa he Wasa no cap- he 's a general. Guide: I am not referring to George Washington, I refer to Washington, D. C'!7 Tony: Shoose! I'ma know he 'sa decease! The Worst fate that I've ever known In all the things I've said and done, Is when I hear some Dick or Joan, Yell, Whoops my dear! You've got a run. Mary Claire Mills: Ed, can you drive .With one hand? Ed Winnett: HSure. Why? Mary Claire: 'fWe1l, then close your window. Teacher: Now if I lay three eggs here and five eggs here, how many eggs will I have Skeptical pupil: I don 't think you can do it. Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-five ' THE ROUNDUP ' Nineteen Hundred and 'Thirty-five Y, .. ' THE ROUNDUP Memory The hand I held last night, The hand I held so tight, No greater happiness could one hand bring Than-four aces and a king. Frozen rain upon the walk Pretty girl starts out One step-slip-boom- Pretty girl still out. Fred Landfear: I feel indebted to you for all I know. Miss Hughes: f'Pray do not mention such a triiie. Roberta Russick: Here is a picture of Little Boy Blue. Jackie Dyke: I don 't see any little boy. R. Russick: Well, the little boy blew.' ' Joe: Well, I just got some new shoes and they squeek. That 's why I decided to become a song writer. Bennie: f'But tell me Joe, how do squeeky shoes help to make you a song writer? Joe: Because now I have music i11 my sole.' ' I say, driver, is Noah 's ark full? Driver: No, sir. I have room for one monkey. Hop in.-Exchange. The old fashioned girl blushed when she was embarrassed. The modern girl is embarrassed when she blushes.-Exchange. Mother Qto small, though modern sonj: Johnny, go wash your face and neck. ' ' Johnny: Neck who? First farmer: I've got a freak on my farm. Second farmer: Yeah, I know. He came over to call on my daughter last Epitaph Beneath this slab In eternal rest Lies the wildest driver In the middle west. He set the pace On the highways wide But now they 're lilies By his side. Now spring is here And all is well. But, doggone it, There goes the bell. Some little boys were heard to say after Joe Beh brought them to school that he certainly had a rattling good car. There was an old man from the country, Who thought he 'd play humpty dumpty. He sat on a wall, and he had a great fall- And they laid him away on Sunday. Every day we breathe oxygeng what do we breathe at night? Nitrogen. Prayer 'Twas the night before pay day And all through my jeans I hunted in vain for the ways and means, Not a quarter was stirring, not even a C K 7 7 The kale was OE duty and the green- backs had quit. Forward! Turn forward! O, time in thy flight And make it tomorrow just for to-night. Bob Jarvis: ' 'Why is a theater always so sad? Jay Irwin: Because the box section is always in tiers!! Two students, a daze. Two girls, a gaze. Follow home, two raps. nightly, Door opens, ten slaps. Compliments SYD SHEPARD JACK BESSEY SHEPARD AND BESSEY CAFE co' 215 Sixth Avenue Phone 4-4577 AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT Home Cooked Food at Popular Prices PARTS South of Walnut on Sixth 1025 Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa Parties by Resefvafian 173 Nineteen Hundred and 7'hirty-Jive ' THE ROUNDUP Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fizfe 179 . . . . wifh honors. Gradua'l'ion from high school means l'hal' you already have a head sl'arl'. You deserve 'lhe besl' 'lhe world can olfer. Bul' lhe besl' is won, noi' given. Drake Universily will equip you 'lo win, fo go 'lhrough life wilh honors. Highesl' scholarship siandards, praclical courses, varied exl'ra-cirricu- lar aciivilies. social affairs, are characl'erisl'ics which make Drake Uni- versify rank wil'h honors. .... wilh honors. May you always win lhem Liberal arfs, commerce and finance, low, educafion, fine arfs, and Bible. DRAKE UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA