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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1937 volume:

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W'kf55x0'?'i 15 S080 Q0Q0s'w060s3 Okkweeg Vx QNQQQ 006000 '00ix0Q21Ca 0QfQQi X O J X , 0e0x0,'vN00q 60004-1040 xr '25 -QQ 504 wc mg,-s,QQ, f xo . a C: QQ, 3 geox oov 00 342995000 000 -M0055 we 2:-00 i xQ.'Qgc,g I 'A QW 1 ve-fi Qi? 0 Q Y, .w 61000 P205 0 X 4 5 , 5 X002- X X5 'D' Qc' 9253, 50 A' ew 0 iqixowg 1 - 0 0 00 ' x, 60 .CKSX he 1 oi h 41000K 03 139 A . Ml ofzewofzd THE ANNUAL ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP-presenting liv- ing personalities in actual school life. If in years to come this book arouses fond mem- ories of joyous school days, then we, the staff of 1937, are satisfied in that we shall have accom- plished our aim. C552 K9 .639 fyxbv x 1 N, ' V0 abil 0 '05 X QQ-232 Cb Q43 ce -5 Nxqs. Q9 wa? XXX wdbbfllcbv vQXX C' .1 N 4 , xx 6 .980 W 0 ss -0. 50 X 09 5 Q69 x N' 1 QGQOGQHO .gl cf Q55 .49 dag: v .Og .g is U fs? 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'duets To THE DES MOINES BOARD OF EDUCATION, in token of our appreciation for its unselfish service to the students of this city, we dedicate this edition of the ROUNDUP. -SZ x99 .P X59 QGQ M QQ 41 Qjzqqf gp ' 9, '29 wg' ' Y ,ay QQ 42 ex .Q V '96 6 625 fi-tse 2?e2'sb Ages? 0 'xg' sig' QVWX Vx M25 Xe, ,Q S5 xoftgg yeah ilggcs X 'GV s N Q Y K AQ! 5459 efgQ'f'?s'4OckQ., 'bc Q18 x0 be 94:9 h CQOQSSQQ .X A52-exe 30 x0 X39 qc 65- Y Xe Q, Qi: Vifcfli if-ZQQQXQT f Q 394 ff Q39 0950 if C556 Sf!! .zloffi ig. A +V, xg. XV' QQ,'7,,SqX1 O- cy,e0cg. Krxn' x3r'CKlgc'EQ'l'N . Q. A 'bra Q QX go V we at X- L ,figs if QQ di ,, .L ' C965 ,f .ae fe ,si ,KA Q, .1 0092 5526 Qicfx 250' 00' 56.14 5561 eexcsffis Q63 ks Q05 AV' 7 'QMS Q gycqq-,vbog 19.55 Sao ,Q-gs oawo ' v., .' A vfwix W - Qui 650 'O 'A- 4' mg Q6 we-, 'yay oexa, Ko O C100 fa 669 Q Nw- xv, X 0. Q, ifufbme 'ooefgsvig Wy N . 'ak di ZSjeexii2fc'g:a9 wx CQQQQI? 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Gonfenfs Nothing refreshes the memory as does an old picture of familiar faces. In this yearis annual We have tried to paint a lasting picture of your own activities during your high school days. Faculty .... Page 9 Activities .. Seniors ...... .... P age I9 Athletics .. . Home Rooms ....... Page 3Q Humor Page 63 Page 85 Page 99 '65 as eve X656 Z . '39 K, 9 '55 0 fb tae, 09 9 Pod' C392 it 'bi' 'ko far Y Nxoy coz 49 -49 09 Q -4.-Y by Q1 66 0 Qoieex x x egvo Q 6 55' YP 'KN fr, 4 oe 00 of' so 233' 8' 633' 15399 0:00 Q 'O . 'Q' w'cQsQ2-cs ig O of' sri' We CNNSHXA5 ,gfQni1f4'1 3' 'I WWF,-XtX.2N 'f'.?'Yk1z'f5TlJ1'iQp,fz'2'iLQJwz':k'!!LT!'1kf.1 '.,' I ' HN .w,'5 TA3' U4 K' X 0 by S5991 6,5 Qg,bL, QQOQSAR XB 390 vQ9xa:'b9b g2lN 65:53 ' 36, 'XXXQA Sam , - 'wgqtdzp xg, ' XyO'5- ' QQOQQKQQNS O85 QDN 05 ev Q Q5 W .4 A 06550 - Q mg ww K OicgbQgU5NN,O0,' . 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M ' 906 5' ' 000045 x X ,, ,ffff Ki hx . Y get Q36 A03 KQQ , KO mb A -SQfiX2:KI zyctglxeu F3 'S' X 4 QGQON 4906 exe ob Wi so my A 'bf . ng QQ Xxfb, .ceggqltb 'Z-xoxox? YQZSKH 0f2'?igQi9K,6fc X A 'valxif-QZYQCXX 'Z' xx X Kx-52-Q'2ixoQQxOQ A' c, mx- W Qi. Qaffblgcge' O A wi J'5,0f.5'wQi -woes OW ' . xg . t ,K QQ, Q06 NQQ3? . yxogx xzcf X V. A' 'CQ-Xxx wg . f. .M fs' 1-.mv A - .pf- M.. Y f ,1..g., -... nz., -f l ea 4 4 jlmqetzf Q, 916' :fm .- , ,V V A A. .m..4w,- if 4'fH136?e'f'amf' N Q , ,gi 1 5 K X , sf, ' -, wif Q1 , 4 . Q. A if 4 ' . M , 1. 4 Q ' ,1 x ENGLISH TEACHERS First ron'-Miss Mattie M. Bach, Miss Ida T. Jar-oils, Miss Chil'l'i9IlC Sperry, Miss G. Eunice Mm:-rs, Miss Miriam A. Huffman, Miss Bess Bzillantyne. Sei-om! row'-Bliss Jennie R. Brody, Miss Eiixnbe-th Amliv, Mrs. Surah P. Risser, Miss Margaret Kern, Elias Slupimuzi Bziiiiei. THE ROUNDUP--1937 11 -'- 1'i8w!lS+ 961 'r ' u M,,.,, 1 x ,HH4.u.n SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS First mu'-Mr. Marcus L. Moore, Miss Mary B. Kussuu, Miss Georgia Forlmfsr, Miss Sum Nollen, Mrs, Glennie Mastin, Mr. Earl S. Knlp. Second row-Mr. Arden Cole, Miss Helen Sherwood, Miss 13121116110 Nvlsou, Mr. NVilli:1m Rourke. 12 THE ROUNDUP-1937 -nl. MATH AND SCIENCE TEACHERS First row-Miss Ethel R. Ballard, Mrs. Grace D. Maynard, Miss Edith M. Fischer, Miss Edna Fegtly, Miss Jennie McCall. Seeing! row-Mr. Merle F. Sclilampp, Miss Nettie Donovan, Mr. Clarence E. Irwin, Mr. William och. THE ROUNDUP-1937 13 LANGUAGE AND COMMERCIAL TEACHERS l 'ir,vf rom-Miss Maisie B. Schreiner, Miss Chrystzxi Price, Miss Jeanne Platt, Miss Charlene Sperry, Miss MiLl'fL'll6FitC Bziridon. Swrrnifl row-Mr. R. C. Blnttenberg, Miss Florence Bruc-e, Miss Violet Spoor, Miss Helen Hazlet, Mr. A. Forsrnnn, Mr, Orvul F. Barnes Knot picturedj. 14 THE ROUNDUP-1937 VOCATIONAL TEACHERS First row-Miss Leila Hughes, Miss Grettn l., YVulfL-, Miss Louise: A. Stvdmzxn, Miss Mary IC. Hester, Miss Agues Larson, Miss Mau-y M. Parry. Secoml raw-Mr. C. J. Scl1olleubergm', Mr, Ralph E. Blount, Mr. Clark Muuger, Mr. Augustus H. Hump. 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 15 CUSTODIANS First row-Jessie Hull, C. H. Baker, Floyd Baker, Ray Christian. Second 'l'0ZU+LOI'CD Pottenger, A. D. Jac-obsmi, H. M. Wilson. 16 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 5 1 Q 5 1 CAFETERIA WORKERS Firs! row-La Berne Myres, Wim-tin Holman, Grace Dookstzuler. Sefvoml row-Edith Timmons, Lvthu Hzxrper, Hazel Smith, Murdicie Jones THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 Www Sxww gi A.,,A Liv ff' ' N , A! , Y ZMM7 1 , X K Q H A., , 545 . .L I - bl, - wif firm-fg, gi 1 ,Lg .s-.gyyagxw 532 A 22 V W K 'H,'5'K X s'M4g'g1?f'iMmQ' .ig-Q: 2113 'g715wE2,Z?'Q:gh , ,fytgffx 2 wi? .g Mygf. , - , A - f fxzbfwgs' 1-flaw? P 'T54f2?Zs1iQ:1wFf?' 1. . . ,fqzugwfwu Q- gfgixilmg-w'A-1 0-vciwxfsfzf' mf.-K ami,-2 s W ' W-PSFLfp,?:2gf?g':xw,22ivSr,1f 2 A' 0. 13?Mffwiffi-?'iM3ff5fw'73:3 ' ' M P' A IWYFM 'MW-A-4'f,v9f,1-K ,-pl 4 -Jil-'S X 'K :4,?'?wf::f41T5K2g!S'if lf' ve K ' f:4'g1f,iLyfzuf..,,Qgf U 1, 1 il 1 kv M S ' , -' was -f'- 14 '-W , ' Glflbtdflkl 616255 ' ROW ONE BALIJYVIX, L. OYVEN Football '34, '35, band. ANDREWS, SHERMAN Chess Club, pres. '35, glee club '35, '36, band '33 Roundup staff '36, senior frolics '36, '37. BAKER, KATHRYN Glce club '35, mixed chorus '35, senior social comn ROW TWO , BAUMGART, PAUL . Student mgr. football '36, H. R. vice pres. '36' Student Council rep. '36, assembly comm. ch. '36 senior frolirs '36, boys' class executive. BARQUIST, NANCY , Lenders' Club '36, class banquet comm. ' BARGER, SARABETH ' Dramatic Honor Society '36, Scribblers' Club '35 '36, sec., Hi-Y. W. '35, chorus '36, glee club '36 The Charm School '36, senior frolic '36, histor comm. ch. '36, class day comm. '37. N ROW THREE BES'1'OR, FRANCES LOUISE Art Club '34, Hi-Y. W. '35, '36, senior social comm BECHTOLD, RUDOLPH Y H. R. treas. '35, class transportation comm. BHNGE, BILL II. R. treas. '34, '35, '36, senior banquet comm. ' ROW FOUR Bo'r'1's, LUCILLE l French Club '35, '36, Theodiun '36, Hi-Y. NV. '34 '35, trees. '36, Girls' Club board '36, Dramatii Guild, Quill and Scroll, pres., assembly comm. '35 service comm. ch. '36, co-editor of Roundup '36, senior banquet comm. '36, ' BIXBY, HENRY l H. R. pres. '36, vice pres. '35, band '33, '34, '35, '36 orchestra '34, '35. BROWN. ROBERT Football '35, '36: lmsketball '35, '36, student coun cil rep. '35, '36, vice pres. student council '36. ROW FIVE BROWN, GARALD WVrestling '34, '35, '36, baseball '35, '36. BROWNLIE, MARIE Kitnb-en-nadi Club '35, '36, Scribblers' club secy '35, pres. '36, Symphonia '36, Dramatic Honor So city '36, H. R. vice pres. '35, secy. '36, girls sextetre '36, string trio '36, chorus '35, '36, Thi Charm School , senior frolic. BYLANDER, DON Photographic Club '35, stage crew '34, '35, '36. ROW SIX BYRD, TOM Stage crew '34, Chess Club '36, senior frolic comm CAMPBELL, GENEVIEVE ' Spanish Club '34, treas. '35, H. R. secy. '35, vicn pres. '34, Roundup staff '36. CARROLL, JIM Truck '36, H. R. secy. '34, usher '35, '36, bam '34, '35, mixed chorus '34, senior transportatloi comm. ch. ROW SEVEN COOPER, GEORGE ' Hi-Y, Chess Club, vice pres., H, R. buys' mtramura rep. CORD, BASIL Q H Football '34, '35' '36, HQ R. pres. '36, vice pres. '35 student council rep '36, assembly comm. '36, senioi class treas. '36. CASSELL, AVA ADELINE NO PICTURE BOYVLER, WARD Spanish Club '34: usher '35, cheer leader '35, tracl '35, '36, basketball '35, '36, football '35, '36 student council rep. '36, social comm. '36, clas: vice pres. '36. CHEESMAN, JAMES 20 THE ROUNDUP-1937 ROW ONE URREY, IVINIFRED Kitab-en Nadi Cluh '35, '36, '37, Theodian '36, glee Club '34, '35, hand '33, '34, orchestra '33, '34, Nat'l Honor Society, senior printing ch. RAVVFORD, MARY Symphonia secy. '34, orchestra '33, '34, '35. 'f35Z Red Mill '33, chorus '33, '34, '35, '36, glee club 33, '34, '35, '36: sextette '36, string quartette '33, '34, '35I string trio '36. RAYVFORD, CATHERINE H, R. secy. '36, building and grounds comm. '36, activity stamp comm. '34, '35, '36. ROW TWO UTFORTH, JACK Spanish Club '34, '35, football '34, '35: basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, H. R. treas. '36, Roundup staff '36. AY, BETTY Theodian '36, French Club '35, '36, Leaders' Club '34, '35, Girls' Club board '35, '36, Hi-Y VV. vice pres. '36, Girls' Club cabinet '34, make-up crew '36, tennis '33, '34. '35, '36: H. R. secy. '36, girls' intramural chorus '36, The Charm School , , commencement comm. comm. '36, mixed Roundup staff '36 'ORSEY, DON German Club '34, '35, football '34, '35, '36, track '34, '35, '86, H. R. pres. '36. ROW THREE ENBERG, EDXVARD LAYVRENCE DIVARDS. CHARLES Hi-Y. '35, '36, golf '35, '36, Camera Club '36, senior frolic, class day comm., senior printing comm. AIR, EUGENE Tennis '35, '36. ROW FOUR ARDNER. FRANK AUST, BETTY JANE I I EORG E, ROBERT ROW FIVE LENN. LAURETTA Scrihblers' Club '35, vice pres. '36, Tlieod'an '36, Dramatic Honor Society. secy. '36, H. R, pres. '35, secy. '36: Roundup staff '36, senior frolic comm. OLDSTEIN, HELEN Senior frolic. REENE, HELEN French Club '34, '35, '36, Scribblcrs' Club vice pres. '36, Dramatic Honor Society '36: H. R. trcas. '35Z student organizations comm. '36, The Charm School , senior frolics, Nat'l Honor Society. ROW SIX AIGH, SHIRLEY Girls' Club cabinet '36, H. R. secy. '34, '35, '36, mixcd chorus '36, girls' glee club '36, senior class secy., senior printing comm. REGORY, ANN Theodian '35, treas. '36, French Club '34, '35, senior frolic, H. R. vice pres. '35, assembly comm. '36, band '34, '35, orchestra '35, National Honor Society, ser- mon and commencement comm. ch. ANES, MARY Dramatic Guild '34, glee club '36, chorus '36, girls' sextette '36, Roundup staff '36, senior frolic comm. ROW SEVEN XIARVEY, MARY ELEANOR l Sharks' Club pres. '36, Theodian '36, Leaders' Club '36, tennis '35, '36, Student Council rep. '35, '36, NIat'l Honor Societv' senior ban uet comm., senior . t , , . . q frolic. IATTON. MARIAN Latin Club '34, '35, French Club '36, Hi-Y. VV. '34. '35, Theodian '36, H. R. vice pres. '35, treas. '34, '35, extra curricular comm. '36, judiciary comm. '36, senior program comm. IARTLEY, RUTH ELIZABETH Kitab-en-Nadi '36. N0 PICTURES IANSON. JAMES l ASKINS, JIM Spanish Club '36: football '34. '35, '36, swimming '34, '35, '36, H. R. pres. '35, annual staff '36. 'HE 'ROUNDUP-1937 21 ROW ONE HUNTER, MARGARET ANN Sharks' Club '34, '35, '36, Theodian '35, '36, Hi-Y. YN '34, tennis '35, '36, H. R. girls' intramural rep. '34 secy. '34, pres. '35, social comm. ch., Nat'l Hono Society, class social comm. HOPKINS, MANSEL French Club '34, '35, '36, H. R. treas. '36, ban, '34, '35, '36, orchestra '35, senior frolic. , HOAK, TOM 1 Hi-Y. '34, '35, '37, pres. '36, basketball '34, '35 '36, golf '34, '35, '36, wrestling '34, '35, H. R. pres '36, insignia comm. '35, '36. ROW TWO HUYCK, WVILLIAM HENRY Music Honor Society '35, '36, Symphonia '36, treas. senior frolic comm., The Charm School , mixer chorus '34, '35, '36, boys' glee club '34, '35, '36. JAYNES, HAROLD Baseball '33, '34, football '34, '35, JONES. ESTHER H. R. secy. '35, girls' club cabinet '37, Th: Charm School , Players Club '37, ROW THREE KARRETT, HENRY Hi-Y. '36, football '34, '35-, basketball '34, '35 HX R. pres. '34, boys' glee club '36. KATZ, GERALDINE Dramatic Honor Society '36, Dramatic Guild '34 Kitab-en-Nadi '35, '36, Make up Crew '35, '36 H. R. treas. '33, '34, Student Council rep. '34, '35 history comm. '36, The Charm School , seniol banquet comm KING, EVA MAY f Senior frolic. 1 I ROW FOUR LETCHT, MARIAN Kitab-en-Nadi '34, '35, vice pres. '36, Scribblers' Clul '35, '36, service comm. '36, Nat'l Honor Society, ch. of cap and gown comm. l LEACH, HELEN l H. R. secy. '36, Student Council rep. '34, chorus '36 Roundup staff '36. LEMLEY, BEVERLY ROW FIVE LOVE, DON H. R. treas. '35, assist. treas. '36. LICHTY, HELEN Hi'Y. W. LEVINE, DOLORES Kitab-en-Nadi '35, '36, Quill and Scroll '36, Hi-Y VV. '36, Girls' Club cabinet '36, Roundup staff '36. ROW SIX MCCULLA, BOB , Tennis '34, '35, class day comm., The Charir School. MCCALL, BOB Honorarium, band '33, '34, '35, '36. MERRIAM, ROBERT ROW SEVEN MERRITT, HELEN H. R. treas '34, MILLER, JACK MIDDLETON, MARY ELEANOR Kitab-en-Nadi '35, '36, Hi-Y. VV. '35, '36, Dramatic Guild '34, '35, class sermon comm. N0 PICTURES OPPENHAM, LOUIS Football '35, '36, basketball '36, boys' intramural comm. '35, '36. LINNANE, MARY NEIGHBQRS, GLADYS 22 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 ROW ONE MOSER, MAXINE Spanish Club '35, '36, Players' Club '36, Dramatic Guild '34, '35, The Charm School '36, make up crew '36, H. R. secy '36, Dramatic Honor Society '36, class day comm. MAGARIAN, TED MOYLAN, JACK Chess Club '35, '36, class social comm., Roundup U staff '36. ROW TWO OPPENHAINI, HAROLD Basketball '35, '36, football '36, H. R. pres. '35, vice pres. '34, Roundup staff '36. MISNER. JACK Spanish Club '34, football '34, '35, swimming '35. '36, H. R, usher, Roundup staff '36. MULOCK, HULBERT Hi-Y. secy. '36, Golf Club, swimming '34, '35, '36: football '36, H. R. vice pres. '34, pres. '35, stamp comm. '34, booster comm. '35, Student Council pres. '36, Nat'l Honor Society. ROW THREE PIDGEON, MARIAN Kitabven-Nadi '35, pres. '36, Hi-Y. W. cabinet '36, Girls' Club cabinet '36, girls' glee club '34, accom- panist '35, '36, chorus '34, '35, '36, girls' sextette accompanist '35, '36, Symphonia. '34, '35, vice pres. '36, Nz1t'l Honor Society '36. PETERSON, NORMA Hi-Y. VV. '35, '36, band '35, class cap and gown comm. NORMAN, LOUISE Glee club, chorus, class sermon comm. ROW FOUR POTTTNGER. ALBERTA MAE Hi-Y. VV. '34, '35, '36, class day comm. PAYNE. MARTAN Theodian vice pres. '35, pres. '36, Kitab-en-Nadi '35. '36, treas. '35, Hi-Y. VV. '35, '36, The Charm School , senior frolic '36, Nat'l Honor Society, vice pres. '36, girls' class executive, class banquet comm. POSNER. EDWARD R. Latin Club, Hi-Y., H. R. vice pres., treas, class assist- trcas. ROW FIVE PRICE, DALE PEARCE, LORRAINE Kitab-en-Nadi '34, '35, '36, Theodian '36, Sharks' Club '36: Girls' Club board '36, H. R. vice pres. '34, treas, '35: finance comm. '36, The Charm School , assist. class trees. RAMAGE. BETTY Class social comm. ROW SIX RENNER, DICK Hi-Y., football '34, '35, '36, H. R. treas., vice pres., pres., judiciary comm. '36, senior frolic, class presi- dent. ROBEL, ANN Theodian '35, '36, Hi-Y. W. pres. '36, Girls Club board '35, secy. '35, '36, treas. '36, make-up '35, '36, H. R. pres. '34, vice pres. '35, social comm. '35, assembly comm. ch. '36, Student Council secy. '36, Nat'l Honor Society pres. '36, The Charm School , Dramatic Guild '34, '35, Players' Club '36, class banquet comm. ROCKWELL, ALBERT Symphonia '35, pres. '36, H. R. vice pres. '36, booster comm. '36, boys' glee club '34, '35, '36, mixed chorus '34, '35, '36, boys' quartette '36, senior frolics ch., Roundup editorial editor '36. . ROW SEVEN RITCI-IEY, LESLIE ROSNESS, COSETTE Spanish Club '34, '35, '36, H. R. vice pres. '34, mixed chorus. ROYER. MARY Library Club '35, Spanish Club '36. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 23 ROW ONE SEEBURGER, LOITISE Sharks' Club '34. '35: treas. '36: Leaders' Club '34, '35, '36: German Club '34, '35: Girls' Club cabinet '35g intramural comm. '36g Nat'l Honor Society: senior frolic: class day comm. ch. RANDOLPH. MARIE ESTELLA Kitab-Gu-Nadi '35, '36: Hi-Y. XV. '35, '36: H. R. secy. '36, SCITDDER. LUCILLE MAE Sc-ribblsrs' '36: Hi-Y. W. '36: H. R. secy. '36: his- tory comm. '36, chorus 'Ilfig Roundup '86g class ser- mon and commencement comm. ROW TWO SEIVERT. JOHN Latin Club '35, '36g Hi-Y, '36g Art Club '343 H. R. secy. '34, vice pres, '35, pres. '36g assembly comm. '36, building and grounds comm. 'ZH6: senior frolivs: linc of march comm., Animal staff '363 business mgr. Roundup '36, SCHWAEGLER. KATHRYN ANNE Kitab-en-Nadi '34. '35, '3G: Theodian V563 Hi Y. YV. board, Girls' Club hoard: assembly comm. 'I!6: Nat'l Honor Society: class banquet comm, SLOAN, LORETTA MARY Kitab-en-Nadi '35, 'SGI Hi-Y, YV, '35, '36, ROW THREE SHERMAN, MORRIS Football '36: H. R. usher '36, SVTIIERLAND. JACK Hi-Y. '35, '36: movie overator' swimming '35, '36: baseball '36g senior frolic: class day comm. SMITH, ROBERT V. Boys' Club cabinet '37: senior froliv. ROW FOUR SORENSON, DAYTON TRILLER, MARY KATHRYNE Kitab-en-Nadi '35, secy, '36: Hi-Y. W, '35, '36, TESDELL, ROBERT Latin Club '343 H. R. secy, '36: Nat'l Honor Societr: The Charm School , senior frolirg class day comm. ROW FIVE WILSON. DICK Music Honor Society '34: Symphonia secy. '35, '36: service comm. '36: band '34, student director '35, '36: orchestra '34, '36, student director '35: Nat'l Honor Society '36: senior frolics, THOMAS, OREN Student Council rep, '34: The Charm School : Dramatic Guild '35, '36, SXVISHER. STEPHEN A. Latin Club '34: Hi-Y. '36: football '34, '35, '36: swimming '34, '35g wrestling '36: track '34, '35, '3G: class social comm. ROW SIX VVALKER, EARL Camera Club '36: H. R. trcas, 'I-34: line-ofemarchg head usher '35g usher comm. WATSON, ARLETTE Girls' Club board '34, '35, '36: Sharks' Club '34, '35, '36g Girls Club cabinet '34. '35: H, R, secy. '36: intramural comm, 'Z!6: The Charm School : Dra' matic Guild '35, '363 Hi'Y. WV. '36g class banquet comm. VAN AKEN, JUNE Hi--Y, YV. '34, '35, '36: cap and gown comm. ROW SEVEN WATKINS, 'WILLIAM Spanish Club '34, '35, treas, '36: Roundup '36, YVILLIABIS. BETTY Spanish Club '34, '35: II, R, snr-y, '363 Roundup staff '36: senior frolic, WINTERBERG, HELEN Kitab-en-Nadi '35, '36: Hi-Y. VV. '35, 'f56: orchestra '34, '35g Symphonia '35, '36: class day comm, 24 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 ROW ONE WOODY, MARY FRANCES Not graduated. ZOTT, HELEN Spanish Club '34, secy. '35, vice pres. '36, Theodian '36, make-up crew '35, '36: Girls' Club vice pres. '36, Dramatic Guild '35, H. R. secy. '36, Nat'l Honor Society, Dramatic Honor Society '36, Quill and Scroll '36, Roundup staff, senior frolic comm. WILSON, WALTER Camera Club '36, Symphonia '36: H. R. pres. '34, band '34, '35, '36, orchestra '34, '35, '36, senior frolic comm. ZOTT, JOHN Band '33, 34, '35, Nat'l Honor Society. NO PICTURE M142 Glass ROW TWO ADAMS, BOB Football '34, '35, '36, track '34, '35, '36, H. R. vice pres. '34, '35, pres. '36, '37, Roundup staff '37. ADELMAN, RICHARD Latin Club '34, '36, '37, pres. 'Zl5: Hi-Y. '36, '37, Debate Club '35, wrestling '37, track '35, '36, H. R. secy. '34, pres. '35, '36, Student Council rep. '36. '37, Student Council treas. '37, finance comm. ch. '37, senior frolic comm., transportation comm. ADELMAN, BETTY Theodian '35, '37, secy, '36, H. R. socy. '34. '35. ' ROW THREE ARENDS, JOHN Hi-Y. '37, band '34, '35, class day comm. ANKER. BERNICE Symphonia '37, band '35, '36, '37. ANYVYL, PHILIP Baseball '36, H, R. usher '37. ' ROW FOUR BARRTCKMAN. LORRAINE Kitab en-Nadi '37. BANKER, BOB Wrestling '37, H. R. treas. '36, pres. '37, Annual staff '37, Hi-Y. '37, line of march comm. BAILEY, JACK Football '35, '36, swimming '35, '36, '37, H. R. vice pres. '35: Student Council rep. '36, '37, citizen- ship comm., line of march ch. ROW FIVE BECK, CONSTANCE Research comm. '36, '37. BECHTOLD, MARGARET H. R. secy. '34: Roundup staff '37, BELKNAP, RAYMOND Track '36, '37. ROW SIX BECKHOFF, BOB German Club '34, baseball '35, '36, football '34, usher '35, '36, '37, band '34. BEIQL, DOROTHY French Club '37, student organization comm. '37. BERRY, HUGH Hi-Y. '36, '37, H. R. vice pres. '36, boys' glee club '35, '36, '37, mixed chorus '35, '36, '37. THE RQUNDUP-1937 25 ROW ONE BELL, BOB Hi-Y. '34, '35, '36, '37, band '35, '36, '37, orches- tra '36, '37, line of march comm. BETTERS, LYDIA BETTERS, EMMA Home Economics Club '34. ROW TWO BISHOP, LUELLA BIGELOVV, NADINE Theodian '35, '36, '37, French Club '36, '37, Hi-Y. XV. '36, '37, H. R. secy. '35, 36, treas. '37, Student Council rep. '36, budget comm. '36, class social comm. BOATMAN, MALETA Latin Club '34, '35, '37, vice pres. '36, Pfaicu, II. R. asst. treas. '34, pres. '35, citizenship comm. '37, orchestra '35, '36, '37, Nat'l Honor Society. ROW THREE ' BRADY, JAMES French Club '36, '37, Debate Club '36, '37, Hi-Y. '37, H. R. treas. '37, Roundup staff '37. BRIDE, AUDREA Chorus '36, '37, BRIDWELL, RUTH Scribblers' '37, Girls' Club cabinet '35, '36. ROW FOUR CAMPBELL, DORAJEAN .Hi-Y. W. '36, '37, Leaders' '36, '37, chorus '36, '37. BUSBY, ROBERT Art Club '34, II. R. usher '35, '36, social comm. '37.' BROYYN, THELMA ROW FIVE CARNEY JOAN Sharks' Club '34, '35, '36, Theodian '35, '36, '37, French Club '35, secy. '36, '37, Girls' Club cabinet '34, H. R. vice pres. '36, secy '37, co-ch. social comm. '36, Student Council secy '37, Nat'l Honor Society secy., class social comm., Annual staff '37. CANFIELD, INIARTHANN Leaders' '35, '36, costume and design '35, '36, Hi Y, W. '36, '37, Scribblers' '36, '37, H. R. secy. '34, citizenship comm. '36, cafeteria comm. co-ch. '37 CAMPBELL, LESLIE Football '35, '36, baseball '36, '37, H1 R. Vice pres. '36, Annual staff '36. ROW SIX CARR. BILL H. R. treas. '37, secy. '36, usher '35, '36, '37. CARR, BOB Assembly usher '37, football '35, baseball '36. CARLSON, DOROTHY ROW SEVEN CLAPP, RUTH ANNE Golf '35, '36, French Club '37, Theodian '36, '37. CLARK, BETTY W French Club '36, '37, Girls' Club cabinet '36, '37, H. R. secy. '35, i CARR, JOHN l Band '34, '35, '36, '37, orchestra '35, '36, '37,' solo contest '37, Annual staff '37, senior frolic '34,i '36 '37 ' N0 PICTURE CAMPBELL, PATRICIA Glee club '34, '35, '36, chorus '34, '35, '36. 26 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 ROW ONE CROUSE, HELEN Spanish Club '86, '37. CLINITE, JIM Football '35, baseball '36, '37, H. R. treas. '34, '35. CLOUSE, VIRGINIA ROW TWO CORY, VIRGINIA Scribblers' Club secy. '36, pres. '37, Spanish Club '35, '36, Girls' Club board '34, '35, H. R. secy. '34. CRISWELL, BOB Track '35, '36, football '35, H. R. treas. '35. CORDINGLEY, MARY LOUISE Sharks' Club '35, '37, vice pres. '36, Theodian '36, '37, Leaders' '35, '36, golf '35, '36, '37, H. R. secy. '36, intramural comm. '36, '37. ROW THREE DANIELS, ARTHUR Football '35, '36, CURTIS, JEAN Sharks' Club '35, '36, H. R. secy. '36, '37, CUMMINS, ALICE ROW FOUR DAU, BILL French Club '37, Hi-Y. '35, '36, '37, swimming '35, '36, '37, golf '36, Student Council rep. '36, insignia comm. ch. '36, Student Council pres. '37, class social comm, DAVIS, ELIZABETH Theodian '35, '36, '37, Latin Club '35, vice pres. '36, pres. '37, Hi-Y. W. '36, '37, Girls' Club vice pres. '36, '37, golf '36, H. R. secy. '35, '36, judi- ciary comm. '36, '37, Nat'l Honor Society, Dramatic Honor Society '37, Pfaicu '34, '35, '36, '37, senior class sermon anii commencement comin. DAWSON, DOROTHY Latin Club '35, '36, '37, Theodian '36, '37, Hi-Y. VV. '37, H. R. asst. treas. '37, ROW FIVE DILLON, SIDNEY Debate Club treas. '37, Boys' Club vice pres. '37, Spanish Club '35, '36, H. R. pres. '36, '37, citizen- ship comm. '35, ch. '36, '37, Nat'l Honor Society, senior program comm. '37. DOOLITTLE, JOHN Latin Club '34, '37, treas. '35, '36, Boys Club secy. '37, baseball '35, '36, H. R. vice pres. '35, Student Council rep. '34, '35, stamp comm. '36, assembly comm. '36, ch. '37, Nat'l Honor Society, class day comm. ch. DAVVSON, MARY Latin Club '35, Hi-Y. VV. '35, '36, '37, H. R. secy. '36. ROW SIX UURKES, RUTH Chorus '36, '37, girls' glee club '37. DUFFY, JEAN Sharks' Club '35, '36, '37, Latin Club '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y. W. '36, '37, H. R. pres. '36, class day comm. DREYER, RUTH Leaders' Club '35, '36, '37, G. A. A., H. R. secy. '36, '37, Girls' Club rep. '36, ' ROW SEVEN EDDY, BOYD Basketball '36, '37, intramural comm. EVANS. MARGARET Scribblers' Club '36, '37, Hi-Y. VV. '36. EVANS, VIRGINIA Latin Club '35, '36, '37, chorus '36, '37 THE 'ROUNDUP--1937 27 ROW ONE FITZ, FRANCES Leaders' Club '34, '35, costume and design vice pres. '35, socy. '36, '37, Theodian '37, G. A. A., Girls' Club rep. '36, H. R. vice pres. '37, chorus '35. lCXVlNG, JACK Hi Y. '36, '37, H. R. pres. '35, secy. '34, building and grounds comm. '37, Annual staff '37. FOULKES, HOVVARD Stamp comm. '36, '37, band '34, '35, ROW TWO FEIK, XYALTICR Hi-Y. '34, '35, '36, '37, baseball '35, H. R. Lreas '35, usher '34, Annual staff '37. FLANAGAN, MARY Senior class printing comm. FRU,-ST, POLLY Girls' Club cabinet '36, '37, Sharks' Club '35, '36, H. R, treas. '35. ROW THREE GARLAND, CHARLOTTE Latin Club '34, '35, '36, '37, H. R. asst. treas. '35. secy. '36, '37. GANONG, HOMER Boys' Club pres. '36, '37, track '34, '35, football '34, basketball '31: Symphonia '36, '37, glee club '34, '35, '36, '37, Roundup staff '37 GARMER, DOROTHY Dramatic Guild '36, '37Z Dramatic Honor Society '37, Make-up Club '37: Hi-Y. YY, '35, '36, H. R. envy. '35. ROW FOUR GERHART, BARBARA Tlieodian '36, '37: Leaders' Club '35, '36, H. R. secy. '35, '36, Annual staff '37, senior social comm. GIBSON, BETTY Kitab-en-Nadi '36, '37, Hi-Y. YY. '35, '36, '37. GORE, GLEN Latin Club '34, '35, treas. '36. '37: Debate Club '37, H, R, usher '34, treas, '36, '37, service comm. '36: on-ch, of senior social comm. ROW FIVE GRANDQUIST, DONALD GOULD, MITZIE Theodian '35, '36, '37, French Club '35. '36, '37, Hi-Y. W. '37, Pfaicu '35, '36, H. R. vice pres. '35, pres. '36, secy. '37, Nat'l Honor Society '37, Dram- atic Honor Society '37, The Cat and Canary '37. GROSS, PAITLINE Sharks' Club '36, '37: Theodian '36. '37, Latin f Club '36, Leaders' Club '35, Hii. XV. '35, '36: Citizenship comm. '37, class day comm. ROW SIX GRAY. MARY JAKE Hi-Y. YV. '34, '35, '36, '37, French Club '36, '37, golf '35, '36. HANKE, VEGA HARTER, HARRIET Hi Y. VV. '35, '36, '37, Latin Club '35, '36, Kitab-err Nadi '36, '37, Theodian '36, '37. ROW SEVEN HAUSER, LOIS Costume and Design Club '34, '35, '36, '37, H. R. vice pres. '36, Girls' Club rep. '35, HENNEBERG, ETHEL HIGGINS, TOM Spanish Club '35, '36, Hi-Y. '37, H. R. usher '37. Z8 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 ROW ONE HUNT. GORDON H. R. asst. treas. '34, '35, rreas. '36, '37. HOLLINGSWORTH, KATHRYN Tennis '35, '36, '37, Student Council rep, '35, '36, Roundup staff '37, HOFFMAN, EARL German Club '35, '36, Dramatic Honor Society '36, '87, ROW TWO HOOVER, GLEN Hi-Y. '34, '35, '36, '37, treas. '36, Druniuric iluilil '35, cheerleader '35, '36, '37, senior frolic '36, '37, wrestling '35, '36, tennis '36, Student Council rep. '36, '37, booster comm. ch. '36, '37, band '34, '35, '36, '37, orchestra '37, senior frolic comin. HEWITT, PAUL Latin Club '34, '35, football '35, '36, '37, basket ball '34, '35, '36, '37, baseball '35, '36, '37, Stuileul Council rep. 35, '36. HUNTER, BETTY LOU H. R. treas. '36, '37, Nat'l Honor Society, cafeteria auditor '36, '37. ROW THREE HOWARD, BILL French Club '37, H. R. pres. '35, Vive pres. '36, building and grounds comm. '37, movie comin. ch. '36, class day comm. '37, transportation comm. '37. HUTTENLOCHER, JOANNA French Club '35, '36, '37, Theodian Club sec. '36: H. R. secy. '35, '36, Pfair-u '35, '36, '37: Annual stail' '37, C5113 and gown comin. cli., Leaders Club HURLEY, JANET Latin Club '34, '35, Sharks' Club '36, vice pres. '37, Theodian '37, Annual stan. ROW FOUR JACKMAN, XVARREN H. R. asst. treas. '36, '37. JAMES, HARRIET Tlieodian '36, French Club '35, '36, Girls' Club secy. '36, H. R. secy, '37, Student Council rep. '34, stu- dent organizations comm. ch. '36, Nut'l Honor So ciety. INNES, LOUISE ROW FIVE JONES, DOLORES Leaders' Club '37, Hi-Y. XV. '36, '37: II. R, secy. '35, '36, Girls' Club rep. '34, '35, JANSON, OSCAR JACOBS, ELLIS Golf Club '34, ROW SIX JAMES, RUTH H. R. secy. '37. JONES, RUTH Scribblers' Club '35, '36, Symphonia '36. '37, Theo- dian '36, treas. '37, H. R. secy. '36, '37, Student Council rep. '35, '36, Scholarship Delegate '35, baud '34, '35, '36, '37, orchestra '34, '35, '36, '37: flun- quartette '34, '35, '36, '37, Honor Society 37, ch. of class sermon and cuminencemifnt comm. '37. JACKSON, MARY JAYNE Stamp comm. '37, chorus '35, '36, ROW SEVEN KEMPTON, PHYLLIS Pfaicu '36, H. R. treas. '34, '35, secy, '35, '36. KADIS, ESTELLE Latin Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Scribblers' '36, '37, Hi-Y. YV. '36, '37, student organization comm. '36, history comm, ch. '37. JOSEPH, RUTH Make-up Club '37, Safety Club '37, Girls' Club board '37, H. R. treas. '35, secy. '36, vice pres. '37, chorus '35, '36, '37, Roundup staff '37. 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 29 ROW ONE KINZLE, GEORGIA Latin Club '34, '35, H. R. vice pres. '35, orchestra '35, '36, '37, class printing comm. ell. KIRFMAN, CHARLES KELLEY, LAXVRENCE Latin Club '33, swimming '33, '34, '35, '36, social comm. '36. ROW TWO KIRKPATRICK, A. ROY Latin Club '36, Boys' Club cabinet '37, orchestra '36, Roundup staff '37, KNORR., JOHN Tennis '35, '36, '37, band '34, '35, '36, '37. KELLEY, FRED Stamp comm. ch. '36, '37, class social comm. ROW THREE KRAETSCH, SUSAN Theodian '35, vice pres. '36, pres. '37, French Club '36, '37, noon movie comm. '36, assembly comm. '37, class social comm. co-ch. KELLY, LORETTA Theodian '35, '36, '37, Latin Club '34, '35, French Club '36, '37, Kitab-en-Nadi '35, '86, Leaders' Club '34, '35, Dramatic Guild '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y. W. '35, '36, '37, tennis '36, safety comm. '37, orches- tra '34, '35. KIRKPATRICK, MELVIN Football '35, '36, track '34, '35, '36, '37, H. R. pres. '37, usher '36, Roundup staff '37, boys' class , executive. ROW FOUR LITTLE, JOE Hi-Y. '37, swimming '36, '37, Student Council rep. '36, '37, safety comm. ch. '36, '37, stamp comm. '36, Nat,'l Honor Society pres. '37, senior class vice pres. '37. LLOYD, JOHN Spanish Club '36, H. R. asst. trcas. '36, treas. '37. LOCKRIDGE, WENDELL H. R. treas. '35, '36, asst. treas. '37, usher comm. '36 '37 , . ROW FIVE LOEBER, MARY German Club '37. LOOMIS, RUTH German Club '34, Theodian '37, Make-up Club '37, Symphonia '36, pres. '37, H.. R. secy. '36, '37, band '34, '35, '36, '37, orchestra '34, '35, '36, '37, Hute quartette '36, '37. LEE, VALENETTE ROW SIX LOCKER, TOM Hi-Y. '34, football '34, '35, '36, baseball '34, '35, '36, building and ground comm. '36, intramural comm. '37, Roundup staff '37. LINDEE, JANE Hi-Y. YV. '35, '36, '37. LARSH, PAUL H. R. secy. '34. ROW SEVEN LORENZ, BETTY H1 R. secy. '35, MAGNER, NIARY . Theodian '36, '37,Lz1tin Club '36, '37, H1-Y. VV. '35, Girls' Club board '35, '36. MCCAUGIIEY, FRANK H. R. secy. '35, '36, Student Council rep. '36, '37, senior class day comm. 30 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 ,,,i YW ROW ONE MACDONALD, ROBIN Hi-Y. '37, sound technician '34, '35, wrestling '36, '37, Fencing Club '37, H. R. pres. '34, '35, class social comm. MCBRIDE, RUSSELL Debate Club '36. vice pres, '37, football '35, '36, Student Council rep. '34, '35, '36, '37, senior judge '36, '37, stamp comm. ch. '35, Nut'l Honor Society, senior frolic comm. ch. '37. MADDEN, DIARY Golf '34, '35, '36, '37, H. R. usher '36, '37, class social comm. '37. ROW TWO MAHAN, NOVELYNN Hi-Y. W. '36, '37. MCELROY, MARY JO Dramatic Guild '34, '35, tennis '3G. MAHER, JOHN Roundup stuff '37. ROVV THREE MCCLELLAND, BOB Hi-Y. '36, '37, H. R. treas. '34, '35, vice pres. '35, pres. '36, senior sermon and commencement comm., Symphonia.. MASON, MARGARET Chorus '35, '36, glee club '36, '37. MARTELLE, JERRY Tennis '35, '36, '37, H. R. trens. '35, vice pres. '35. pres. '36, i ROW FOUR MOYLAN, BETTY Sharks' Club '34, '35, Leaders' Club '37, stamp comm. '36, '37. MAJOR, MARTHA Pfaicu '35, secy. '36, Theodiau '36, '37, Spanish Club treas. '37, H. R. usst. treas. '36, pres. '35, Girls' Club cabinet '35, noon movie comm. '37, class social comm. MCGILVREY, G ERALDINE Row FIVE ,- MCVAY, GERALD Track '35, basketball '36, H. R. asst. treas. '34, treas. '86, '37, pres. '35, senior social comm. MITCHELL, LOIS H. R. usher '36, '37, Girls' Club rep. '36, '37, Round- up staff. MELAAS, MARJORIE Costume and Design club '36, '37, Hi-Y. W. '36, '37, activity stamp comm. '35, '36, '37, Row SIX Noss, BETTY JANE NEoFoTIs'r, ASPASIA Leaders' Club '34, '35, '36, '37. INIONAHAN, VIRGINIA Spanish Club '35. ROW SEVEN NOLLEN, SARA Pfaicu '36, pres. '35, Theodian '36, vice pres. '37, Girls' Club board '36, secy. '37: H. R.. pres. '35, secy. '36, '37, booster comm. '37, senior class secy. PANAGOS, PAUL L. 'OWENS, DOROTHY Hi-Y. WV. '35, '36, costume and design '36, H. R. vice pres. '35, sec. '36, '37, Nat'l Honor Society. NO PICTURE PARRISII, DON Track '34, '37 'THE ROUNDUP-1937 31 ROW ONE OSTERKAMP, FREDA OPDYCKE, GILBERT . KVCONNOR, MARTIN Hi-Y. '35, vice pres. '36, pres. '37, basketball '36, golf '36, '37, swimming '37, H. R. pres. '35, '36, '37, booster comm. '36, '37, Nat'l Honor Society, vice pres. '37, senior class pres. ROW TWO PHILLIPS, HELEN Quill and St-roll '37, Roundup staff '37. PIIELPS. MARIAN Latin Club '34, '37, vice pres. '35, pres. '36, Scrib- blers' Club '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y. W. '36, '37, Quill and Sc-roll '36, '37, Nat'l Honor Society '37, co-editor Roundup '37, PATTERSON, MARY ROW THREE PHILLIPS, MILO S'-' nnuing '36, '37, H. R. usher '36, asst. ll't'IlS. '36, 37. POUND, DICK Business mgr. Roundup '37. l'A'I'R.CK, PAULINE H. R. secy. '35. ROW FOUR PENNEY, FLOYD Bust-ball '36, '37, H. R. usher '37, orchestra '35, '36. PI'I I'S, JANE French Club '36, '37, Theodiun '37, H. R. socy. 1 I I '36, Student Council rep. '35, student organization I Y vonini. ch. '37, Quill and Scroll '36, treag '37, eu- vditor Annual '37, class social comm. PENTICO, ERNEST Wrestling '35, '36, '37, H. R. usher '37. ROW FIVE REILLY, MARGARET French Club '36, '37, Girls' Club cabinet '37, II. R. secy. '35, vice pres. '36, service comm. ch. '37, RAE, JANET French Club '36, '37, Hi-Y. W. '34, '35, '36, H. R. treas. '35, secy. '36, class social comm. RASH, BILL Track '34, '35, '36, '37, basketball '34, '35, H. R. vice pres. '35, Student Council rep. '34, '35, cheer- leader '35, '36, '37, orchestra '34, '35, Annual staff '37, booster committee '36, '37. ROW SIX RICKER, JO BETTY German Club '35, '36, H. R. secy. '36, '37 '34, '35, chorus '34, '35, Annual staff '37. RENZ, ALICE Spanish Club '36, '37, Leaders' Club '35, '36, '37, H. R. secy., Girls' Club cabinet '35, RICE, EDITH , orchestra ROW SEVEN ROBB, SUE Girls' Club cabinet '35, H, R. vice pres RHOADS, GARRETT RICHARDS, EILEEN Spanish Club '35, '36, '37, HiAY. XV. '36, day comm. '36, '37, Girls' Club . '34, secy. '35, service board '34, comm. '37. '37, class NO PICTURE RUDEBECK, EDDIE H. R. pres. '35, pres. of boys' glee club '35, pres. of rhorus '36, Symphonia '35, '36, '37. 32 THE ROUNDUP-1937 ROW ONE ROUSH, DOROTHY Costume and Design Club '34, sec. '35, treas. '36, Make-up Club '36, '37, Hi-Y. YV. '36, '37, Girls' Club cabinet '35, '36. ROSEFIELD, JOHN Hi-Y. '37, wrestling '36, H. R. pres. '35, '36I chorus '34. '35, '36, glee club '34, '35, '36, '37, Roundup 1 staff '37. ROSEFIELD, CAMILLA Art Club vice pres. '33, Roundup stuff '37, ROW TWO RUTLEDGE, PHYLLIS Hi-Y. YV. '36, '37, H. R. treas. '35, '36, building und grounds comm. '37, class asst. treas. RUNDBERG, VIRGINIA Tlieodian '37, Latin Club '36. 37, Hi-Y. XV. '35, '36, '37: Leaders' Club '36, H. R. secy. '35, pre-s. '37, class social comm. RUPP, SHIRLEY Dramatic Guild '35, Ili-Y. IV. '34, '35, '36, '37, Make-up Club pres. '37, stamp comm. '35, '36, '37, H. R. vice pres. '36, pres. '37, Girls' Club cabinet '35, chorus '36, '37, Roundup staff '37, senior class treas., safety comm. '37, The Charm School. ROW THREE SANDRE, MARIE Hi-Y. VV. '36, '37, H. R. asst. treas. '37, SANDERS, GOLDA SAYRE, EDWARD German Club secy. '35, '36, '37, H. R. pres. '34, '35, usher '36, '37, Nat'l Honor Society '37. i ROW FOUR SCHENK. RICHARD Latin Club '35, '36, '37, Dramatic Honor Society '37, Hi-Y. '37, H. R. usher '36, Student Council rep. '36, assembly comm. '37, band '35, '36, mixed chorus '36, cap and gown comm. SCURLOCK, BETTY Art Club secy. '35, Spanish Club '36, '37, Home Ec. Club '34, '35, Roundup staff '37, class social comm. SCOTT, VIRGINIA Leaders' Club '37. ROW FIVE SHAXV, JOHN Hi-Y. '37, usher comm. '37. SCHAEN, JIM Hi-Y. '35, '36, '37, football '36, Boys' Club cabinet '37, wrestling '35, '36, H. R. pres. '34, vice pres. '35, track '37, band '34, Annual stat? '37, class social comm. SELTZER, MARDELE Home Ec. Club '34, ROW SIX SIBERZ. BETTIE Hi-Y. XV. '37, Leaders' Club '35, H. R. sccy. '35, chorus '34, '35, girls' glee club '34, '35. SHREVE, JOAN Latin Club '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y. W. '36, golf '35, '36, , '37, chorus '34, '35, glee club '35, orchestra '34. lSCHOONOVER, WILLARD Track '36, '37, chorus '35, '36, glee club '35, '86, '37. ROW SEVEN SILVER, BILL Hi-Y. '35, '36, '37, basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, . tennis '34, '35, '36, '37, H. R. pres. '37, insignia comm. '36, '37, Roundup co editor '36. SEVERSON. REX Debate Club '37, H'. R. vice pres. '36, '37, noon movie comm. '36, ch. '37, Student Council rep, '34, N '35, cheerleader '36, '37. SEAMAN, SHIRLEY Costume and Design '34, '35, secy. '36, pres. '37. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 33 ROW ONE SKOGMO, JOHN Latin Club '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y. '37, wrestling '34. '35, '36, swimming '36, '37, basketball '34, '35, H. R. pres. '34, secy. '35, vice pres. '36, Student Council rep. '36, social comm. co-ch. '37. SPERRY, NATHAN Boys' Club cabinet '36, '37: band '34, '35, '36, '37: orchestra '34, '35, '36, '37, cap and gown comm. SIDICNER, VIRGINIA Mako-up Club '37, Dramatic Guild '34, '35, chorus '37. ROW TWO STALNAKER. HOWARD Track '35, '36, H. R. pres. '35, '36, Student Council rep. '34, '35, noon movie comm. '35. ch. '36, Student council vice pres. '37, building and grounds ch. '37. SPRAGUE, XVAYNIC, JR. Stage crew '34, '35, football '34: band '35, '36, '37, orchestra '35, '36, '37, senior frolic '35, '36, '37. SINCLAIR. WARREN Wrestling '34, '35, H. R. treas. '34, usher '35. ROW THREE STEPHENS, JACK Symphonia '37, band '35, '36. '37, orchestra '35, '36, '37, chorus '37, glee club '37, senior frolic '35. '36, '37. STORMS, CHARLES SOUDER, CARLTON German Club '34, '35. '36, '37, H. R. treas. '34. '35, vice pres. '36, Student Council rep. '36, '37, noon movie comm. co-ch. '37: Nat'l Honor Society, senior frolic '37, class transportation comm. ch. ROW FOUR S'I'l4ll'VART, EMMA LOU Latin Club '34, '35, Costume and Design '35. '36: i Leaders' Club '35, '36, 37','G1r s if ub cabinet 37: HI R. pres. '34, girls' intramural comm. ch. '37, Nat'l Honor Society. STONE, PEGGY Pfaicu '34, '35, Girls' Club cabinet '35. '36, French Club '37, H. R. secy. '34, '35, treas. '36, Nat'l Honor Society. STEPHENS, MARJORIE ROW FIVE STOYICR, PAUL W'rc-stling '34, H. R, usher '36, '37, safety comm. '36, Roundup staff '37, class social comm. SWORDS, EVELYN Leaders' Club '35, '86. SWAIN, MARGARET Costume and Design '34, '35. '37, vice pres. '36, German Club '36, '37, Hi-Y. WV. '36, Girls' Club cab- inet '35, '36, '37. ROW SIX TESDELL, LOREN Dramatic Honor Society '36, '37, wrestling '37, H. R. treas. '36, Student Council rep. '35: student organizations comm. '35: citizensip comm. '37, band '35. '36, Nat'l Honor Society '37. 'l'ESDE'LL. ED Boys' Club cabinet, Dramatic Honor Society secy: treas. '37: basketball '34: football '35, The Charm School '36, The Cat and the Canary '37, H. R. pres. '34, service comm. '35, judiciary comm. '36, '37. Quill and Scroll, secy. '36, '37, co-editor Annual '37, senior frolic. SWANSON. MARTJANE French Club '35, vice pres. '36, '37, Theodian '36, '37, Girls' Club forum leader '36. '37, H. R. vice pres. '34, '35: usher '35, 36. vice pres. '36, '37, judiciary comm. '37, Nat'l Honor Society, class social comm., senior frolic. ROW SEVEN Football '34, '35. '36, baseball '35, '36, '37. TIIODE. GFIRALDINE German Club '37, Hi-Y. VV. '37. TICAS, JACK Animal staff '36, TROUTMAN, RAY 34 THE ROUNDUP-1937 ROW ONE TURNER, DOROTHY Costume and Design '36, Hi-Y. WV. '35, '36. TOOKER. MARIJANE Costume and Design '35. '36, '37, Make-up '37, golf '35, '36, '37, building and grounds comm. '37. TRICK, PRISCILLA French Club '36, '37: H. R. vice pres. '35, Annual staff '37, class banquet comm. ch. ROW TWO VAN HORN, BILL Latin Club '35, Hi-Y. '36, '37, H. R. vice pres. '34, '35, treas. '37, banquet comm. TREVILLYAN, GRACE Spanish Club '36, pres. '35, '37, Leader.-' Club '3T: Hi-Y. VV. '36, ULLMAN, JOSEPHINE Leaders' Club '37, swimming leaders '35, '36. ROW THREE VAUGHN, NVALLEN Engineering Club '34, football '35, '36, track '36, USHER, BARBARA UNDERHILL, LLOYD Spanish Club '35, pres. '36, Hi-Y, '34. '35. '36, noon movie committee '36, senior frolic committee '37, H. R. Asst. treas. '36, football '35, basketball '35, '36, '37, baseball '37. ROW FOUR VORHES, JEAN Scribblers' Club vice pres. '36, '37, Make up Club vice pres. '36, '37, Symphonia '37, Latin Club '35. '36, '37: history comm. '37, chorus '35, '36, '37, girls' sextette '37, senior girls' executive. VORSE, MAUREEN Roundup staff. VARSELL, EVELYN French Club '36, '37, H. R. sccy. '34. ROW FIVE VVARNER, WEFEL Hi-Y. '34, '35, Spanish Club '36, swimming '34, basketball '35, '36, band '33. VROOMAN, HELEN Symphonia '36, '37, Scribblers' '37, Kitab-en-Nadi '37, Hi-Y. W. '34, '35, '36, '37, mixed chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, glee club '33, '36. VAN EVERA. LOUISE French Club 37: Sharks Club '35, '36, '37, swim- ming leaders '36, '37. ROW SIX VVARFIELD, MARY Hi-Y. W. '37. VVALL. ALMA H. R. secy. '36. WEINER, ETHEL H. R. secy. '35, '36, chorus '34, '35, '36, girls' glee club '35. ROW SEVEN VVILD, LENORE Hi-Y. NV. '36, '37, stamp comm. '36, '37, Costume and Design '36, '37. WARNER, MARILYN WIDDUP, JOHN French Club '37, Latin Club '35, '36, golf '37, swimming '35, '36, Capt. '37, band '34, '35, orches- tra '34, '35, NO PICTURE WESTBURG, JOHN Debate Club '37, Economics Club '37, Student Coun- cil program comm. 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 35 ROW ONE WEST, CLARIBEL H. R. secy. '35, pres. '36, mixed chorus '36, '37, girls' glee club '37. WILCHINSKI, ELAINE French Club pres. '36, '37, Theodian '36, '37, Pfaicu, golf '36, '37, H. R. sccy. '36, '37, Girls' Club rep. '34, '35, co-cli. of Student Council social comm., Quill and Scroll secy. '36, vice pres. '37, senior frolic, class program comg WEINGART, MARGARET Symphonia '35, '36, '37, Leaders' Club '36, chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, Sextette '36, '37. ROW TWO WILSON, BETTY Hi-Y. WV. '36, '37, Costume and Design '37. VVENIG, RALPH Baseball '36, '37, H. R. treas. '34, '35, '36, '37, noon movies comm. '37. WEST, BETTY French Club '35, '36, Theodian '36, '37, HiAY. WV. '36, '37, Girls' Club board '37, forum leader '36, '37. ROW THREE XVINTER, MARY Hi-Y. XV. '37, H. R. Girls' Club rep. '35, '36. WILSON, HELEN French Club '36, '37, Sharks' Club '37, tennis '34, '35, '36, '37, noon movie comm. '36, chorus '34, '35, orchestra '34, '35, class banquet comm., student or- ganizations comm. '37, class program comm, WILLIAMS, JOHN J, German Club '34, '35, Hi-Y. '34, '35, tennis '35, '36, basketball '35, '36, H. R. vice pres. '36, as- sembly comm. '36, intramural comm. '35, judiciary comm. '37LNat'l Honor Society '37, Quill and Scroll vice pres. '36, pres. '37, co-editor of Roundup. ' ROW FOUR WORMHOUDT, JANE French Club '36, '37, Theodian '37, Make-up Club '37, Players' Club '37, The Cat and the Canary '37, Girls' Club cabinet '37, senior frolic comm. '37, chorus '36, forum leader '37. WILLIAMS, JOHN R. Ticket comm. '35, '36, '37, H. R. secy. '35. WINGET, KENNETH Basketball '34, H. R. usher '35. ROW FIVE WRIGHT, LAWRENCE Boys' Club treas. '37, H. R. treas. '35, '36, pres. '37, Roundup staff '37. WYLIE, FLORENCE Sharks' Club '35, '36, treas. '37, Leaders' Club '34, '35, '36, '37, H'. R. asst. treas. '34, '35, '36, '37, class social comm. '37, chorus '35. YARHAM, CLARENCE ROW SIX BOYCE, HOWARD CLEVENGER, MARY ELIZABETH Leaders' '36, German Club '36, '37, Dramatic Honor Society '37. ZUENDEL, MARGARET Spanish Club '35, service comm. '37. ROW SEVEN COOPER, MAX Hi-Y. '37, Annual staff '37, HOLLY, DORIS Art Club '34, '35, Scribblers' Club '34, vice pres. '35, '36, Debate Club '37, Hi-Y. W. '35, '36, H. R. secy. '34, Annual staff. INCH, MAJOR Wrestling '36, '37, 36 A 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 ROW ONE KIRKPATRICK, MARVIN Hi-Y. '37, H. R. vice pres. '37, Boys' Club cabinet 37 stamp comm 36 37 Annual st , 5 . Y , , ? .37 f MATHEWS, DALE Study Hall monitor 36, '37, asst. head usher '36, '37. MITCHELL, JANE ROW TWO MURRAY, JOHN French Club treas. '36, '37, Hi-Y. '37. PARK, LE ROY lVrest1ing '34, '35, '37, band '34, '35, MQDANIEL, DARREL Tennis '37. ROW THREE SWANSON, BETTY JANE French Club '35, '36, '37, HiAY. YV. '36, '37, Lead- ers' Club '37, H. R. trees. '36, '37. STURGEON, ELEANOR Hi'Y. YV. '36, '37, chorus '37, glee club '37. WISEMAN, PATRICIA Golf '34, '35, '37, Girls' Club cabinet '34, ugusf Glass ROW FOUR ANDERSON, GWEN Pres. of Players' Club '37, Scribblers' Club '37, Make-up Club '37, Cat and the Canary , H. R. vice pres. '35, mixed chorus '35, '36. ABRAMS, MAX Spanish Club '35, Roundup snaff '37, ANDERSON, JERRALD ROW FIVE CALLEN, BILL BORTELL, KENNETH Football '35, '36, swimming '35. FERRELL, RUTH ROW SIX GILL, NANCY French Club '36, '37, H. R. pres. '34, chorus '37. HANSEN, RICHARD Spanish Club vice pres. '37, Hi-Y. '35, '36, '37, Boys' Club cabinet '37, golf '34, '35, '36, '37, track '34, H. R. treas. '35, pres. '36, safety comm. '36, '37, Annual staff '37. SHEETS, FRED Spanish Club, 37, Hi-Y. '37, golf '34, '35, football '35, '36, Roundup staff. , ROW SEVEN VAWTER, JIM Spanish Club '34, TALTY, JOHN Track '36, '37, senior cap and gown comm. '37, WARREN, ILENE 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 2 37 'fQ,f'BJL1nX,B' fffwffa fyifmfw QI' -'H' ffffffl-,,f,'fZ,4f'f,f.D ' id-4 ,' .,, ff .- - '4 +08 R fU 'Ly 'U' TH'0.XoX 'A-A' 0 27-2 XL 45 X V' ,AX Sm Nw 'S V x 4550 4006 XG Sp 659 '60 q00-Qlx awe ei Q. 659 N Qgfy Lbxfbv K-45120. 633,696 -6009 Kofi if 0 0 A 'W' x f ,pxqwaxiogoeox 'yQQ5Q6f9 Qp5QY9 Wowwow Q X505 S-,Su wesvex Yaecgw X 93, . 490 '0'b0Ox. Cfffffk Oggggyv, oKwgiii bK0xQQje ' qjb e, q5Qg6Qy GQQQJ, 6dQdi '99 f2Xy-Qescg Cfrociso, N0-R. is 6 Q Y xg 0 2, 0019. 1 ! CQQGQQGQQQQSSW ie'SoQq9fz6-'xo9QY2Qei15 Kkovoi ima we cigoq, eedbwef xy 69, Sygp Sy 699 'vga 45309093 'sb wb Q Elf 221 , . ez W, nQgfgX Nw, . Qofiifxigiigasgfefii, 69 'W'-L fbmw' - 96 x '6gO6gQ2'6 is ' 6x 'Ki36i X61-F0 ' ' s cs ' Qifggggi fa- 'G '9 'QKQES as ' -4 KQQ gw9QfQy QQQQQQ K, R5 x c,i?00E3g me ex xzvfe, wo 2- wodde 66025 - 4,-wee Qing-29 Q fiif iG x 650 Su6,69 'xo QSPQ, 6-cc? de wgygyaoe fbodxeivg 60 Xekieiii QQ 'x fb 'bf Q x 6856549 Q3 SQSQ, fCQg6QQ9 Qiytfzvts Qc? vez cgveowi-Q OCXZKSQ cqfbgizijzixib' wi Q 66395 QM xi Q. QW Qwgs cm. O New QQ 'C xbk Q4 C860 Q Q 6 cv Q Q o Q, fo O my -vo fi' wb 45+ QQQE5 3,-be QGQQQ GQ6QQy 50 j 0219 t 6969 Gp 5' S-62563 66425 92' '3 'Q 46 O 4? 9595 29 'C N9 ,f-623.-E' x. 41:5 Q-one 'G '49 9 ffiw QW' oo O80 5,93 ,Qgwx-as-3 593, 90092492 poafa, N263 A Wage. ahead fvvgf, 030 XS-ez'Q0b.9B Q-ami wo I Q39 06 ' 4,o, , 5y Sf? gk Q Xp 9 so eo 'Q CO0 +36 0 00 G9 -xcgiw 65 696 o SY3 of, Q Yfpff ooefzscv QM 6,6s66f 6f45Qv6Qf 635. Ofxexq we oif 6,6 696 O6 H4050 3 Us Revo Vy5Q 92' 4 dpvgfp xdg?5Q6Q953 Qgffpddddggc Y96ffQQfXQ5Q3' gggpvyffpf .b9,xv6eva2s0'2 C9526 -96-ig xe, 49 'Sei 42. AO Qs . C? X. ASQ? ioqo Rong, Kzfixfiix Kwff sgfep 6 dywdy oefiw xg, -244' 4fQQQK9Yp4? QQ' vga Q-ob 4,5920 wi ff. wow we A4235 -53' Qggpdfdyp 39 Sozi4Zvig?2i2E'EgbE 6 x bewzigzax- Q A fio.giv'wi Q . ws M Lx 'Q M 6 .Sp 4 6x 'Q' V5 Skw 09 Cvo 'EO ls-163 Y' my e V 36 x 66 M 5053356 053 SW, V x-0:5569 SQ Aiwa 9 'AZ .4 Q .QI G0 HOME ROOM 114-MISS BALLIET First row-Dorothea Ames, Audrey Paige, Doris Fordyce, Betty Hatcher, Lewellyn King, XVini- fred Murphy, Margaret Freeman, Burnadine Smith, Mary Jane Amend, Eloise McLaren. Second row-Howard Franklin, Jack Allen, Russell Larson, Lester Bookey, Bob Brinkman, Walter VVright, Everett Elder, John Laughead, Bill Marshall. Third row-Fred Holubar, Russell Harris, Jack Evan-s, Jack McDermott, Lyle Campbell, Ann Merrill, Joanna Hammond, Louise Bennett, Lillian Stonecipher, Sigrid Bro. Fourth, row-Paul Engle, Maurice Nelson, Paul Nutt, Jim Tennigkeit, Dick Taylor, Morris Larson, Harry Paul, Jack Rice, Ralph Harris. Fifth 'row-Marvin Barrett, Paul Curran. HOME ROOM 236-MISS MCCALL First Tow-Marie VVissler, Bet-ty Cousidine, Margaret Krekel, Dorothy Wright, Minnette YVin- nick, Virginia Baichly, Barbara Jeanson, Josephine Flenniken, Lucille Kruze, Shirley Thompson. Second row-Ralston McDaniel, Richard Sears, Bob Gordon, Tom Ramsey, James Cox, Joe John, son, Bob Miller, Bert Anderson, Harry Elmets. Third 'row--Kenneth Westerbeck, Worth Percival, June McDermott, Marian Wilson, Susan Le- land, Jean Thornton, Dwan Schrader, Betty Meredith, Gabrielle Mantz, Ruth Johnson. Fourth, row-Phil Peshkin, Willard Bashman, Charles Ford, Norman Sandler, Pete Carrell, Bob Bennett, Bob Benz, Bob Goldman. Fifth row-Bob Merritt, Paul Cunningham, LaVon Kirkpatrick. 40 THE ROUNDUP--1937 HOME ROOM 208-MISS FEGTLY First row-Peggy Akers, Kathryn Rossman, Betty Cory, Elizabeth Espe, Peggy Madden, Marian Zielke, Kathryn Brown, Charlotte Richardson, Margaret Swords, Mildred Dungan. Second row-Betty Larson, Norman Geist, Haynes Lagerquist, Bob Blackburn, Bob Lorence, Joe Brody, Adelbert Newman. Conrad Burns, James Harper, Le Vere Wilson. Third raw-Lois Ackerman, Viola Saho, Carolyn Lumsden, Esther Weedon, Patricia McAneney, .Tune Bolton, Betty Hanneman, Elise Bogue, Helen McMillan. Fourth row-Alfred Silver, Tom Florea, Glenn Patrich, John McGill, Bob Derry, Edward Rice, Edward Drake, Eldon Contri. HOME ROOM 207--MR. SCHOLLENBERGQER First row-Marguerite Mayden, Norma Hardisty, Shirley Haigh, Marie Swanson, Patricia Repnss, Betty Brody, Ruth Rumbaugh, Doris Birchenall, Polly Schenk. Second row-Bob Gale, Myron Clarke, Dale Sloan, Marie Ishmael, Mary Nelson, Mildred Kinken- non, Bertha Burke, Bob Dyer, Bob Wicks. .Third row-Clifford Ray, Granville King, Evelyn De Puy, Bill Addison, Bernard Frankumont, George Niles, Mark Wass, Ted Miller, Jim Jones, Dick Nye. Fourzla row-Bob Cole, James Lynch, Bill Appel, Dick Cross, Bob Johann, Jim Waller, Le Roy ilson. THE ROUNDUP-1937 41 HOME ROOM 215-MISS FORKNER First row-Celia Van Arsdale, Bonnie Schermerhorn, Jane Mnnsinger, Helen Blaine, Mary Ca- nine, Helen Reynolds, Betty Jane Burnette, Shirley Mayo, Dorothy Gross, Evelyn Park. Second row-Miss Forkner, Isolinc Woodruff, Dorothy Steil, Annabelle Wilson, Printha Sivright, Margaiet Poatholl, Mary Lou Kenworthy, Elizabeth Steffen, Leila YViles, Margaret Stafford. Third rowgliob Huston, Bob Russell, Billy Robinson, Wvilliam Mehle, Dean Thomas, Art WVick- ersham, Lynn Irvine, Bob Lyons. Fourth row-Jael: Watson, Abram WVeaver, Bill Brand, Morton Whitney, Dick Smith, Clarence Linder, Cecil Garwick. Fifth row-Herbert Merrick, Jack Bierman, Neiland Thompson, Robert Crawford, Jack Coe, Lawrence Adams, Coville Woodburn. HOME ROOM 246-MR. IRWIN First 'l'0ZUiLI211'j0l'l9 Lewis, Barbara Chapman, Marie Stilwell, Doris Rivers, Ruth Abramson, Virginia Brake, Helen Swalla, Marilyn Wissler, Lucille Foss, Marjorie Spitz. Second row-Joe Pezdirtz, Stanley Johnson, Howard Campbell, David Silvers, Robert Towers, Robert Stout, Lawrence Peet, Bruce Brindle, Bob Fitzpatrick. Third row-Virginia Earle, Jean Hewitt, Lorraine Morrison, Doris Replogle, Ruth McGuire, Alice Kenworthy. Ollie Price, Arline Halsey, Anna Marie Bentley. Fourth row-Mr. lrwin, Carroll Kinker, Howard Holbrook, Ben Price, William Mesmer, Robert Wright, Floyd Milligan. 42 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 HOME ROOM 111-MISS HAZLETT First row-Irene Sole, Wylnia Fore, Margaret Fletter, Betty Gyldenvand, Dorothy Abramson, Shirley Parrish, Eleanor Krueger, Jeanne Paquin, Virginia Sellers, Mary Jane Wills. Second row-George Pilmer, Don Dillon, Bradford Minnis, Bob Cramer, Fred VVells, Dick Thor- sen, Barry Mershon, Bob McClintic, Jack Cleveland. Third row-Betty Bruner, Jeanne Reese, Marcelle Gammill, Mildred Kitner, Betty Hazlewood, Marjorie Hartman, Mary Lon Becker, Margaret Royer, Katheryn Kammann. Fourth row-Bill Brinkman, John Cameron, Dick Winchester, Julian White, Jim McVay. HOME ROOM 237-MISS PLATT First row-Marjorie VVinter, Betty Carlisle, Virginia Uhle, Arlene Schwob, Elinor McMurray, Genevieve Dunn, Betty Waterman, Georgiana Zilnnlerlnan, Phyllis Wright, Jean Le Cog. Second row-Eugene Hogan, Walter Andrus, James Prunty, John Quiner, Paul Gladfeller, Jack Miller, Bob Wolf, Arthur Ruse, Art Sheureman, Jack Nutt. Third row-Ronald Ault, Duncan Heubner, Marjorie Butcher, Arlene Sorenson, Margaret Chambers, Etta Mae Martin, Ruth Morris, Carl Neindorf, Lee Dunham, Don Bowler. Fourth row-Byrd Ellis, Wayne Merrymen, Norton Parks, Bob McGregor, Dick Pugh. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 43 HOME ROOM 245-MISS SPOOR First row-Margaret Bishop, Inez Ehrhart, Arlene Wells, Vera George, Marilyn Painter, Alice Southworth, Marjorie Dewey, Lorraine Berkemann, Betty Maynard, Marguerite Bedwell. Second row-Ed Levy, Don Fitch, Vern Erickson, Willie Martin, Bob Martin, Bob Nickless, Leonard Wolf, Frank Callahan, William Knight, David Born. Third row-Bob Gibson, Wesley Tennant, Jack Spargur, Dorothy De Jong, Helen Manley, Mar- garet Taylor, Pauline Nutt, Patricia Yates, Doris Clark, Dorothy Andre. Fourth row-Jack Yarham, Jack Owens, John Carney, Charles Vaughn, Larry Frowick, Arthur Carter, Jack Crowell, Glen Thompson, Charles Murphy. HOME ROOM 110-MRS. RISSER First row-Bernice Jacobson, Betty Beverly, Cornelia Mallett, Donna Mae Booth, Betty Gladwin, Betty Skaggs, Louise Carper, Julia Roberts, Elizabeth Coon. Second row-Jean Moroney, Stanley Rutherford, George May, Bill Powers, Bill Cook, Louis Stroeber, Gordon Hart, Bill Yveibler, Luther Smith. Third row-Bob Young, Charlotte Hill, Jane Drake, Jean Taylor, Marcia Lyman, Lila Rossitter, Don Sharp, Curtis Mac Canon. Fourth row-Bob Chase, George Cook, Lawson Schmidt, Joe Hill, Robert Acela, Stanley Meadows, Bill Brockett. Fifth row-Dwight Evans, Richard Franklin, Tom Dye. 44 THE ROUNDUP-1937 HOME ROOM 112-MR. MOORE First row-Dorothy Payne, Maida Sanderson, Christel Huttenlocher, Camilla Hewson, Madeline Erlckson, Ruth Howard, Shirley Harlan, Betty Moore, Helen Beliveau. Second row-Joe Smith, Bob Nelson, Earl Kasdorf, Bill Rush, James Hunt, Bob Crouse, Jack Miller, Paul Panagos, Bob Rowe. Third row-Tom Wagner, Marjorie Clubb, Ruth Clark, Elizabeth Cetron, Barbara Bender, Paul- ine McMahon, Shirley Baichly, Constance Alldredge. Fourth row-Bob Burns, Carl Edwards, Frank Hobbs, Marshall Souers, Phil Goddard, Dick Hoifman, Cyrus Cassell, Bob Brinton. Fifth row-Eugene Nelson, Stanley Lappen, Henry De Jarnette. HOME ROOM 206-MISS SPRAGUE First row-Colette Horrell, Katheryn Hill, Frannell Foote, Lois Swisher, Mary Edwards, Betty Morrow, Virginia Leigh, Doris Gonder, Evelyn Zingerman. Second 'row-William Morgan, Lawrence Boyer, Clyde Doolittle, Harry Snyder, Jack O'Rourke, Bill Harvey, Carter Reynolds, Bob Gillette, Dwane MoHett. Third row-Don. Carr, Joan Andrews, Barbara Webste-r, Dorothy Dyson, Barbara Kingsley, Genevieve Kemp, Elizabeth Janson, Miss Sprague. Fourth row-Clark Jordon, Vifarden Tnller, Paul Lauck, Gordon Neumann, Don Benge, Richard Frits. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 45 HOME ROOM 117-MISS PRICE First row-Miss Price, Marjorie Lee Fowel, Dolores Smith, Virginia Buchanan, Anita Gail Carris, Norma Larson, Jeanette Skogmo, Norma Winter, Doris Webb, Roberta Chase, Viola Jenkins. Second row-Alfred Leiserowitz, Robert Brewer, George Sawyer, Hammond Trick, Dick Spencer, Dick McCuen, Vv'illiam Poole, Oren Wallace, Roscoe lVarner. Third row-Marvin Blount, Chuck Smith, Barbara Miller. Mary Harter, Betty Huyck, Gwen- dolyn Phares, Helen Du Vall, Julia McClelland. Margaret- Black. Fourth row-Jack Russell, Eugene Strauss, Don Berkeman. HOME ROOM 345-MR. ROURKE First row-Mr. Rourke, Dorothy Cogswell, Dorothy Brunander, Mary C. Hiltburner, Mary Humphrey, Winifred Kurtzweil, Elizabeth Crisburn, Ethyl Flook, Virginia Nichlos, Doro- thy Gutmann, Mary McVay. Second row-Frank Burns, Dick Meredith, Howard Boyer, Dan Tinius, Frank Gerhart, Gene Anderson, Denton Rowley, Jack Ford, Russell Vlloodlief. Third row-Bill Sherman, Dick Westburg, Ralph Ford, Mary Thayer, Lois Jenkins, Helen Elving, Dorothy Alderson, Elizabeth Barrett., Jack Hall, Don Frazier. Fourth row-Dick Gibeaut, Westley Seversen, Bud Bosworth, Bob Levine, Norman Larson. 46 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 l l HOME ROOM 202-MISS BALLANTYNE First row-Lura Mr-Yay, Annahelle Kennedy, Joy Thompson. Marjorie Thompson. Anne Holroyd, Maxine Park, Gloria VVax, Frances Jane Lnmbard, Joan Pett-it, Doris Vllalker. Second row-Marshall Schlick, Martin Robinson, James Rockwell, Donald Muntz, John McCoy, Charles Blodgett, Bob Johnson, Donald Cooper, Allen Hoyt. Third row-Marjorie Hiatt, Elizabeth Englar, Dorothy Seybert, Elaine Ginsberg, Frances Jane Carlson, Jean Fisher, Helen liindeman, Barbara Dysart, Jane Leo Hathaway. Fourth 'row-John Rudeheck. Jack O'Neill, David Wiggins, Jack Hurley, Bill Reeve, Jean Pidgeon, Ellen Leonard, Miriam YValters, Elva Marie Benge, Miss Ballantyne. HOME ROOM 204-MISS SCHREINER First row-Miss Schreiner, Sue Wilderson, Charlotte Gross, Rowene Ewald, Phyllis Stenigor, Suzan Harrison, Evelyn Wi'ight, Virginia Ellingson, Lorraine Blanc, Betty Inhoffe. Second r0wkJack Silverstine. Jack Clark, Dick Smith, Edgar Parks, Albert Bianco, Dexter Phillips, Edward Boyce, George Moore, Jack Larimer, John Reid. Thirrl r0w+Peggy Shenreman. Betty Jean Davis, Margaret Hanson, Betty Jean Johnson, Vir- ginia Teter, Jean Miller, Ruth North, Catherine Ousby, Dorothy Sliehcck. Fourth row-Lynn Baily, Bob Blackledge, Bob Knowles, James Sherriff, Charles McDowell, Bert Gordon, Frank Miles. THE ROUNDUP-1937 47 HOME ROOM 211-MR. BARNES First row--Ruth Mary McClan, Lena Corso, Marjorie Nutt, Marjorie Goldstein, Gretchen Neu- mann, Mary Rodgers, Mary Elizabeth Gillen, Renee Loeb, Hamnelore Schoenfarber. Second rowYMr. Barnes, Bob Herrick, Bill Schuder, Bob Chambers, Bob Brookshier, Bill YVid4 dup, Roger Swaine, John Grove, Dick Hanson. Third raw-Elaine Reese, Jean Hartley, Mary Jo Watlcins, Florence Davidson, Ruth Wall, Wini- fred Thompson, Connie Grigsby, Luene Mnllett. Fourth row-Belle Marks, James Braun, Odette Jensen, Claylain Cnwiezell, James Mason, Ross Adams, Bud Booth, Bud Griswold. HOME ROOM 116-MISS BARIDON First row-Sue Marie Schrieber, Jane Dinges, Martha Johnson, Bernice Levirzli, Miss Baridon, Betty Benson, Doreene Moraine, Jean Venier, Lova. Fulenwider, Janice Trilleir. Second row-Dick Utterback, Jean Kinderman, Dick Royer, Clinton Nichols, Carl Stack, Robert Deuben, VValter Phillips, Vifilliam Akers, Dean Dungan. Third row-Jean Curran, Cornelia Ball, Mary Blake, Jane Dancer, Marjorie Shloss, Betty Me- Creery, Dorothy Grundman, Vivian Morrell. Fourth row-George Gross, Robert Englebretsen, Raymond Eastman, Kenneth Reiisman, Fred Gilbert, Reece Stuart, Tom W'ood, Russell McDuffee. Fifth 'row-James Thompson. 48 THE ROUNDUP-1937 f HOME ROOM 203-MISS HUIETMAN First raw-llffiss Huffman, Alta Main, Thora MacDuffie, Audrey Scott, Marian Carlin, Barbara Mockly, Esther S1-vers, Peggy Ann Evans, Suzanne Duncan. Sfrrmrl row-Bob Flemming, George Towne, Bill Hill, Don Rice, Henry Hughes, Paul Bridwell, Sam Merkley, YValter Shotwell, Orval Jared. Third row-Sully Reiniger, Mary Hull, Beverly Miller, Dixie Dimit, Vivian Hill, Rose Marie Pettit, Nancy Huckett, Betty Dahl. Fourth rou'fClil'Ford Nolte, Jim Kelehan, Hervert, Isaacson, Collin Futz, Ted Myser. HOME ROOM 118-MISS BRODY Firgg ww-Lois YVestling, Evelyn Bergman, Mary L. Cain, Dorothy Dykstra, Mazie Sanderson, Barbara Robal, Margaret Green, Margaret Hornaday, Margaret Budine. Second row-Daryle Messner, Bert Russick, Max Tennigkeit, Mac Buck, Herbert' Williams, Tom Buhannon, Herbert Laughead, Charles Finch, Maxwell Smith, Bill Moreznus. Third row-Dan Doolittle, Berneil Maxey, Marie Hayden, Nadalie Dexter, Marguerite Hoks- bergen, Mary Quinn, Martha Larson, Eleanor Collins, Mary VVyrick. Fourth row-Nan Custner, Mary F. Carhart, Barbara Hummel, Ralph Steil, YVillard Ross, King McDonald, Miss Brody. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 49 HOME ROOM 205--MISS KASSON First 7'0'wiAl'dlC9 Fowler, Harriet Van Aken, Betty Laugren, Florence Henigan, Harriet 'Weils, Kathryn McCoy, Vivian Fifer, Helen Pearin, Gertrude NVeinga1't, Anne Voss. Ser-om! row-Jim Charlton, Douglas Conway, Bill Greenwalt, Lawrence Stoneciplier, Chester XVoodburn, John Griffith, Byron Beeler, Ray Jennings, Bob Ray, Mike Haluska. Third row-Marcia Touneson, Helen Metz, Patricia Hayes, Rosemary Weisenbuch, Betty Jo Messenger, Billiette Skjonsby, Mary Mowen, Helen Ficlc, Miss Kasson. Fourth row-Bob Johns, Ray Rosenberg. Wayne Jegluni, Agnes Mzindelbaum, Fred Collins, Arthur Pickford, Kenneth Felt, Gerald Hawkins, HOME ROOM 235-MR. KOCH First rowhJune Radtke, Julie Barnes, Corinne Heater, Marjorie Conway, Chrystal Ryan, Violet Moore, Marjorie Shafer, Margaret McBride, Frances Wickwure. Second 'row-Shirley Sayre, Don Kucharo, Max Colgan, Bud VVise, Bob Huck, Homer Ralles, Clare Powers, Jim Fenlon, Bill Meredith, Don Reed. Third row-Mary Drennen, Sue Thomas, Marjorie Savage, Betsy Neumann, Phyllis West, June Pontlitz, Margaret Neiman, Lynne Kimmel, Mildred Thompson, Mr. Koch. Fourth rozc'gStewart Barnes, Gaylord Gray, Gilbrt Kiukennon, Bob Katz, Gene Faries. SO THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 HOME ROOM 301-MISS MEERS First row-Lois Halferty, Dorothy Jean VValters, Phyllis Loring, Helen MoCambridge, Margaret Bump, Betty Hathorn, Virginia Campbell, Maxine Pinegar, Mary Lou Vunderham, Virginia Wenaas, Dorothy Grissom. Second row4Bob Hermann, LeRoy Rhoades, George Griffith, Bill Stevenson, George Jackson, Bill Wahrer, Donald Cohen, Bob Niles, Bob Cate. Third 'row--Larry Feike, Phil Harvey, Lawrence Baldridge, Bob Ross, Headlee Grimes, Virginia Daley, Ellen Clemens, Betty Ann Nesby, Patricia. Merrill. Fourth 'row-Miss Meers, Junior Penberthy, Phil Beh, Wayne Surface, Dick Moore, Aled Thomp- son, Irving Campbell. HOME ROOM 120-MR. OAKES First row-Mr. Oakes, Dorothy Cohen, Justine Reed, Ida Belle Ford, Thelma Wood, Dorothy Kreis, Mary Smith, Betty Vasconcellos, Dorothy Anne Cole, Virginia Swain. Second row-Richard Hootman, Frank Perkins, T. A. Quigley, Bob Smith, Tom Laster, Dean Hooker, Eldon Derry, Dwight Hook, Bob Sandre. Third 'row-Dick Laurenzo, Margaret Townsfeldt, Kathryn Jane Ewell, Lois Child, Jean Kehm, Dorothy Roush, Doris Denmon, Marie Sherman. Fourth row-Jack Holmes, Russell Conkling, Frank Hawk, Homer Uhland, Evelyn Buls, Pearl Gart, Bill Farwell, Laird MacDonald, Dick Misner. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 51 - l HOME ROOM 113-MR. FORSMAN First rnu--Mary E. YVatkins, Virginia Riuard, Florence Hoak, Barbara Hornaday, Marjorie Milli-r, Mary Gustafson, Shirley Luin, Jean Able, Marie Hunt. Second 1'ow-Darrell Cole, Eleanor Bachelor, Betty Lu McClary, Gertrude Cluhb, Mary Jean Cramer, Gloria Gibbs, Jean Sprague, Sally Cunningharn, VVinifred Prusia, Dorothy Muflulla. Third row-Al Messersmith, Bart Kooker, Blayne Swift, Richard Brinkman, Jeanne Hays, Marian Kolhoff, Louise Dickey, Ruth Lloyd, Virginia Carris, Freda Hall. Fourth run'-Clifford Beamer, Fay Dunn, Conrad Anderson, Le Roy Cowman, Chet Stillwell, Carl Jepson, Bob Reinhard, Lorraine XVatters, James Shawdan, Fifth row-Boh Howard, Harrison Cass, XVilla1'd Hurlhurt, Marvin YVhite, Chet Loekard, Mr. Forsman. HOME ROOM 108-MISS BEHM First row-Bette Votruba, Dorothy Currie, Mary Noss, Helen Schneider, Louise Treptow, Margaret Ann 0'Connor, 'Velma Miller. Second row-Joann Rae, Ruth Hoffman, Maxine Perkins, Mary Jean Keffer, Ceeelia XVeiner. Joan Carlisle, Frances McCloud. Thirzl row-Betty Van Liew, Ruth Linstrum, Mary Parrish, Shirley Sloan, Betty Du Vall, Evelyn Furlong, Clarence Dickson, Glenn, Hall. Fourth, row-Miss Bohm, George Todd, William Rolly, Carl Robertson, John Bartholdi, YVulter vvilfsillnl, Larry Badger. Fifth row--Jack Thrope, Howard Otwag, Bill Knauer, Dale Robinson. Sixth row-XVilliani Downing, NVillia1n YVilsou, Don Brown, I'Iarold Carlisle, YVilliam Anders, Louis Rush, Xhwllllillll Potts. 52 THE ROUNDUP-1937 HOME ROOM 350-MRS. MAYNARD First row-Louise Baichly, Sara Lee Tesdell, Barbara Crawford, Dorothy Hoffman, YVi11na Phil- lips, Florence Rollins, Virginia Inhoff, Marilyn Bump, Virginia Graff, Jean Noland. Second 'row-Marjorie Landsberg, John Kremer, Frank W'right, Javk Phillips, Verne Shockley, Oliver Garwick, Milton Ross, Cyrus Kirk, Lewis Sherman, Jim XVebb, Robert Smith. .Third row+Margaret Lindeen, Mary Barnhart, Phyllis Ewing, Betty Bennett, Collen Martin, Betty Block, Jean Shinenick, May Belle Carter, Omah XValton, Mrs. Maynard. Fourth raw-Diane Robinson, Barbara Nelson, Peggy Loeber, Evelyn Smith, Ila Ann Fleoner, Jim Green, Toni 0'Connor, John Patriuh, Bill Wier, Bob Fonlkes, Dick German. HOME ROOM 247-MR. MUNGER First row--Boll Andres, John Robinson, Marrian Gibson, Barbara Thode, Margaret Evans, Eva Henigan, Dorothy Pershing, Cathrine Chase, Louise XVarren. Second row-George Mc-Cleary, Bob lVells, Bob Brown, XVarren O'Leary, Don Brockott, Bob Rogers, Arthur Elliott, Beverly Howard, Jean Evans. Third row-Pauline Higbce, Bebo Lou Muehle, Margaret Ann MacKenzie, Karen Pauli, Audrey Squier, Marcia Leniton, Darlene Peck, Margaret Frowirk, Geraldine Lipsey. Fourth row-Bill Drewe. Ned Tilson, Dirk Lorontzen, Merle Milligan, Channing Vilalker, Enid Barhman, Dorothy Basart, Joan Haegen. Fifth row-Harmon Ogren, George Henshaw, Mr. Munger, Ned Cunningliam, Richard Hawk, Robert Haag. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 W 55 HOME ROOM 212-MISS BACH First row-Charlotte Weaver, Betty Burnham, Marilyn Ellingson, Margery Bell, Marcia Wood, Doris Hill, Sheila Taylor, Maxine Kinsinger, Joan Wittenstein, Dorothy Reed. Second, row-Ted Metzger, Gorda Hutchinson, Jane Anderson, Okland Hertzberg, Jean Gimar, Dick Moehl, Bob Bosworth, Jack Joseph, John Schmerler, Clifford Kirfrnan.. Third row-Dick Stuart, Russell Carlson, Charles Miller, Bernice Erickson, Betty Merritt, Merlyn Shipiro, Marjorie Murrey, Marian Atherton, Betty Schrader, Miss Bach. Fourth row-La Rue Bebee, George Carr, Dewey McMurray, Dean Darby, Leslie Gates, Bill Chambers, Charles Gutman, Bill Meehan, Bobette Merrick. Fifth row--Ray Bedwell, Louis Freedman, Robert Mayo, Ronald Gilbert, Jim Ince, Ruth Rees- man, Erma Denman, Lois Harnagel, Lorraine Long, Dan Shaw. HOME ROOM 214--MISS NOLLEN First row-Gail Considine, Rose Flanagan, Retha Contri, Ruth Sharp, Betty Jane Payseur, Pauline Lucky, Ruth Lytle, Margaret Locker, Miriam Kinderwon, Mary Jane Ward. Second row-Robert Wallace, Bert McGinness, Robert Carlson, Arnold Beguhn, William Tracy, Raymond Hanrahan, Bob Bishop, Jack Routson, Henry Winans. Third row-Julia Rahm, Florence Zuendel, Patricia Trawver, Elaine Gross, Paulina Haluska, Jeannette Wilson, Margaret Ritts, Muriel Anders, Jane Amend. Fourth row-Leon Harer, Miss Nollen, Carolyn Clark, Mildred Oliver, Dale Howe, Carroll Hogan, Bobbie Evans, James Fitzgerald, Arthur Evans. Fifth row-Martin Farrell, Richard Thornton, Howard Crusan, Raymond Mulhern, Robert Lytle, Robert Hawkins, J. K. Herbert, Albert Farley, Walter Ward, Elmer Younger. S4 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 l HOME ROOM 230-MISS STEDMAN First row-Doris Berkeman, Lu Jean Gibson, Ruth Towers, Jane Colony, Joan Brutus, Zelma Mahan, June Park, Madeleine Roberts, Rosemary Portel, Dorothy Mitchell. Second rowgJoyce Riggle, George Bunt, Charles Lintgen, Omar Beardsley, Doyle Oldham, Bob Maher, Jack Brandenburg, Dick Manbeek, Bruce Bormzin. Third row-Gordon Shellard, Kirk Fox, Marguerite Schmerler, Margaret Swarm, Barbara Erick- son, Lucy Jarmin, Elaine Brand, Betty Conifort, Mary Jane Drake, Dorothy Ely. Fourth row-Bill Bowles, Walter Sleeper, Ted Minnis, Robert Gray, YVilliam Spohn, LeRoy Rahm, Howell Andrew, Ned Rude, Miss Stedman, Dean Pritchett. Fifth row-John Broffel, Bernard Hempleman, James Gorman, Bob Brooks, John Kelly, Darrell Follett, Bob Christie. HOME ROOM 216--MISS BALLARD First row-Elsie Spry, Gloria Gray, Marilyn Stultz, Betty Clearwater, Beverly Stewart, Yirginia Hoak, Virginia Follett, Louise Kirkhart, Frank Mat-kaman. 'Second row-John Faulkner, Bob Kimmel, Bob Klien, Charles Crowell, Bob Doi-rell, Edward Taylor, John Silletto, Evelyn Viloodlief. Third row-Arleta Gay, Joy Teter, Dorothy Chapman, Louise Kuouf, Margaret Fox, Betty Over- ley, Bill Miles, Bill Brown. Fourth raw-Miss Ballard, James Chaffee, Philip Guckes, John Innes, Jim Updyke, Ben Gross. 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 55 HOME ROOM 210-MISS AMLIE First row-Anna Van Lanningllam, Evelyn Stunecipher, Genevieve Hausen, Helen Beguhn, Erma Durbin, Lois Jean Robinson, Helen Spitz, Katheryn Bruce, Helen Steadman, Edward Lawes. Second row-Frank Green, George Martin, Francis Schieler, James McCoy, Bill Blackburn, Albert Seeburger, Bob Bowles, Maynard Hauge, Martha Irwin. Third row-John Siegner, George Carhart, Wallace McGill, VVilma NVessels, Janice Hohtans, Betty Fritz, Margaret Bunten, Ruby Fidler, Thomas Enlow, Eugene Cunningham. Fourth row-Paul Bryant, Charles Campbell, Henry Smith, Jinx Taylor, Edward Harris, Arthur Dutton, Baxter Brandstetter, Ross Gardner, Miss Amlie. HOME ROOM 302-MR. COE First row-Winifred Brand, Juan Stiles, Virginia VVilfon, Betty Alexander, Marjorie Swygard, Gretchen Killingsworth, Lois Ford, Janice Astley, Maureen Yeakel. Second row-Richard Holbrook, Dale O'Dell, Jim WVells, Maynard Stokka, Bob Goodenough, Jim Nuzum, Dave Chapman, Glen Bruce. Thinl row-Charles Moser, Ruth Altwig, Judith Tinnius, Mary Swanson, Patricia Figge, Betty Pulis, Genevieve Burke, Samford Schlesinger. Fau.rtlz row-YVyatt Earp, Richard Hulling, Mathew Votruba, Mr. Cole, Gordon Goodrich, VVhit- ing Light-f00t. S6 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 HOME ROOM 303-MISS PARRY First row-Barbara Flanagan, Ruth Bryant, Harriette Sherman, Beverly VVest, Bette Bartos, Florence Ochlert, Naomi Knight-, Irina VVood, Dortlia Boyd, Margaret Cobb, Drake Colony. Second row-Lillian Castner, George Short, George Schmidt, Robert Jones, Jack Duncan, Fred Schindel, George Swanson, Billy Anderson, Jack Martin, Julie Ann Coles. Third row-Ruth Hession, Phyllis Bennett, Lillian Russell, Clarice Lipsey, Patricia Pierce, Wilma Randoll, Michelene Mabee, Lois Nelson, Irene Keller, Miss Parry. Fourth row-Bob Kenworthy, Dan Kroinovich, Dick Huston, Bob Leibold, Billy Bennett, Dick Yost, Bill Merrill, Robert Price, Bruce Thoinpson, Clarence McCullough. HOME ROOM 218-MISS DONOVAN First row--Kenneth Kempton, John Cliiif, Marjorie O'Leary, Betty Stevenson, Caroline Rockwell, Lois Gardner, Susan VValIace, Lois Goulet, Betty Lou Halligan, Catherine Johnson. Second raw+Charles McGinnis, Howard Beekel, John Cooper, Tom Simms, Ernest XVilson, Dick VVickes, Tom Cosgrove, Jack Swanson, liobert Buckley, Billy Bomer. Third 'row-Bruce Fullenwider, Marjorie Ginsberg, Shirley Snyder, Mary Lou Disosway, Carol Charles, Joan Bakalyar, Betty VVhite, Margaret XVood, Eunice Laizure, Frank Tracy. Fourth row-Keith Merrill, Fred Brands-nberg, Barbara XVylie, Raymon Verinulen, Marjorie Chris' tenson, Jack Boyt, Jean Gross, Stanley YVolfe, Marian Klingaman, Marvin Davidson, Miss 'Donovan. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 57 L l HOME ROOM 348-MISS LARSON First row-Miss Larson, Jack Mishler, Bob Sandahl, Phyllis Petro, Jeanette Rilzel, Mary Jn Chamberlain, Francis Lipsey, Jean Schollenberger, Margaret Koscielak, Jean Alice Page. Second row-Frances Westerbeek, Eva Osborne, Shirley Hanson, Louise Barnes, Georgia Baick- ley, Harriett Virheeler, Mary Alice Rice, Leslie Russeek, Ted Gibson, James Mershon, Paul Swanson, Laurence Stokka. Third row-Marjorie Kolhof, Lois Woolsey, Roberta Bellew, Donna De Grush, Keith Ross, How- ard Feldman, Paul La Coq, Millard Hughes, Edward Ritts, Conrad Amend, James Addison. Fourth row-Lyman Fallis, Billy Hottel, Paul Banker, Joe Orth, James Burcham, Charles Grif- fiths, Edward Gunander, Meredith Warner, Jack Baker, Walter Burns, John Woolsey. HOME ROOM 244-MR. SCHLAMP First row-Mary Jordon, Aldeon Denby, Janet Burgess, Cathrine Fitzgerald, Barbara Young, Donlene Morse, Madeline McKinney, Betty Cooper, June Clonk, Verna Ellis. Second row-Ed Dengler, Hoydon Smith, Jack Johnson, Merle Pawley, Junior Howell, Ed Buck' ley, Robert Fidler, Junior VVier, George Parks, Betty Lutz. Third row-Mr, Schlampp, Phil Stoner, Kent Danner, Robert Dunivent, Joland Adair, Ingoeberg Muller, Mary Jane Ganong, Marilyn Maulmquist, Betty Kent, Ruth Pearson. Fourth row--Bob Cathcart, Kenneth Williamson, John Thompson, Danyl Nims, Wesley Thorpe, Bob Clubb, James Conway, Herbert Koch, James Wright. 58 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 HOME ROOM 228-MRS. HIGKS First row-Joan Laster, Helen Hestbeck, Barbara Manbeck, Norma Ansher, Ted Hartley, Louis Erbstein, Beverley Peet, Ruth Hockenberg, Virginia Gray, Patrica Weaver, William Pearce. Second row-Nancy Garner, Jack Noden, Walter Barnes, Jerry Stone, Phillip Dewey, Richard Engebretsen, Bob Hufford, Gerald Sudbrock, Robert Clearwater, Robert Taylor, Mrs. Hicks. Third row-Marianna Grigsby, Ruth Pellow, Martha Daley, Ruth Smith, Louise Koch, Richard Mannheimer, Glenn Sedgwick, Bill Young, Richard Sherman, Rolland Fisher. HOME ROOM 143-MR. BLOUNT First rowfJim Beckly, Shirley Merur, Phyllis Evans. Josephine Zimmerman, Jadie VViln1oth, Leona Hansen, Yvonne Hoffman, Lila Cramer, Carolyn Hempelman. Second row--Harlan Vllittenstein, Jack Morgan, Carl Himmolman, John VVallace, Richard Steven- son, John Webbs, Jane Ann Hinkle, Jo Ann Butters, Dawn Clark. Third row-Mr. Blount, Allan Fink, Dick Darby, Barbara Steckles, Phyllis Konkright, Dorothy VVallace, Jim Lilly, William Johann, Kendrick Blake. Fourth raw-Guy Konigsberger, Thomas Greenwalt, Dwight, Long, Harter Hull. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 59 HOME ROOM 232-MISS KERN First row-Edward Knorr, Leslie Foot-e, Harold O'Neill, Don Moeller, Rodney Vasc-our-ellos, Stanley Caplan, Sally Ball, Patricia Wisecnrver, Janice WVaterman, June Fortner. Second 'row-Bob Young, Peggy Hornaday, June Clark, Mart-ha Kreidler, Thelma Miller, Miriam Horine, Jack McGrath, Norma Betts, Marjorie Burnham Thirzl row--Miss Kern, Frank Roseberry, Bill Creuse, Zona Cleveland, Dorward Horrell, Garth Erlanson, Paul Weaver, Melvin Agnc, Ellis Paulding, Bill Simmons, Joe Dudley. HOME ROOM 224-MISS WOLFE First row-lliarilyn Fountain, Myretn Gordon, Mildred Fairman, Jean Panzngos, Marihee Bjoaker, Joanne Pease, Margaret Rockwell, Allen Dungan, Miss WYolfe. Svcoml row-Roberta, Dunn, Virginia Sullivan, Dorothy VVessels. Marilyn Long, Emma Lou Orth, 'Walter Davis, Billy Hunsingcr, Robert Ramsey, Jay Sandler. Third row-Carl Pot.t-hoff, Lois Mallgren, Elaine Rosene, Corriene Mahaffa, Robert Hockenburg, Jack Ford, Robert Neugard, Jay C. Hatch, John Guggedahl. 60 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 ? s 2 5 it goof 99 5,49 Nocie, fax 6 ,xwwemwwb WM xs mow 'MQ Q4 Q6 e56izc,e0N. NJN, xo e va 4s5 6 E we Cy 809 QV 690 XX iw X035 aw V800 47-Kb. 6449 iw X XFGQWX ooefzf 'oe 06 ' 6 at cv U 09' G Mb' qv k, Svv CQ' Sc 'QQA . ffcfgw X Qu EQ., QX V Jr 433 my alexa 681:62 G45 No it 'X Oo arf K R56 622 9:35 .9 X 945 -Go, N, we '08 . C9 660 -Sap. Q30 xa 'A A f 4500 09,65 06. W .XG 'x 669 C900 O ' 0 025 gba Q95 Ox iqgqxx ffm ' glfggixo sw 396 X fb 935-30 m 44869 ' Q X 3, 9?,41'3OQ'?ziix0z ,dvi 5 Qoe -xqbeok xx vs ff, , me ,qgxgxxxo fam P -Q95 NGK. we E95 V946 pe gb-QQQZ N23 Qi x Ktotbxw 6003 i-QNOO ' af ' Q 9 Q, 58 ,Qff X 'SQ xy 'X SY' q,,o50 3, 0494 Q, K., Q90 O 6 aggpme was X25 9 9 we ,waz Soi oo OS page Q. '9 C9 ei. xx x QR We Q, gg X Q5 VGOSOQ , ,wifi G xvfivi- ' 6g,:gQoee 9 945' 'a' kgvewoa '59 ogxqa Q60 , 95 OCGGY Q ago awok 'Q h git jvbfe '99 SQQQQ' gee- QOOOQFWW . cbb+M- f X5 QW? gy Av Q55 ?' oi, , 1 I ,KA V ,. Q ,ba 1. .Ky .Q -A 'Y' .KV 1. WU k 1 rx. 'VV lf' UQ' WAMD W- FA, 6'sQ,9 , filvee LN, .Li Ixlv fb ROUNDUP WEEKLY STAFF First row-Betty Sc-urlock fclubsj, Peggy Stone Chookkeeperl, Helen Phillips Ceditorialsj, Maureen Vorse Cnewsj, Kathryn Hollingsworth tsportsl, Margaret Bechtold fsolicitorj, Shirley Rupp icirculationj, Connie Rosefleld Cfeaturesl. Second row-Homer Ganong fclubsj, Dick Pound Qbusiness managerj, Max Abrams fpersonalsl, Melvin Kirkpatrick Csolicitorj, Tom Locker Qsportsj, Paul Stover ipersonalsj, John Rose- iield Qfeaturesl, Miss Meers lndvisorJ. Third row-Roy Kirkpatrick ieditorialsj, Lawrence Wright Qhack pagej, Bob Adams Csportsj, Myron Clarke tcolumnj, John J. Williams Cro-editorj, John Maher Cnewsb, Van Wesizer Cfeaturesl. ANNUAL EDITORIAL STAFF First row-Bill Rash Csportsj, Betty Jo Ricker fmftivitiesj, Jane Pitts foo-editorj, Joan Carney tseniorsj, Joanna Huttenlocher Qartj, Dwan Schrader tartj, Jim Schaen Csportsb. Second row-Ed Tesdell Ceo-editorj, Max Cooper Csnapshotsj, Marvin Kirkpatrick Csnapshotsl, Bob Banker tsportsj, John Carr Cactivitiesb, Dick Hansen Csnapshotsj, Bud Ewing Chumorj. Not Pif-tilrerl-Priscilla Trick thumorj, Doris Holly Qartj, WValter Feike Chumorj. BUSINESS STAFF First row--Mary Dawson fsolicitorj, Virginia Monahan fsolicitorj, Winifred Murphy Csolicitorj, Barbara Gerhnrt fcopyj, Ethel Weiner qadvertising managerj, Mary Jane Amend Csolicitorj, Elizabeth Spagnola Csolicitorj, Evelyn Park Csolicitorj, Dorothy Carlson ftypistj. Second row-John Rosefield fsolicitorj, Bob Derry tsolieitorj, Ruth Johnson tsolicitorj, Janet Hurley Ccopyj, Lois Mitchell fsolicitorj, Dixie Dimit fcollectionsj, Polly Schenk Cbusiness manage-rj, Lois Swisher Ccollectionsb. Third row-Hugh Berry fsolicitorl, John R. l.Villiams lsolicitorb, Charles Ford Csolicitorj, Dick Pound isolicitorj, Jim Clinite Csolicitorj. 64 THE ROUNDUP-1937 THE ROUNDUP-1937 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President . ...... Jon LITTLE Vice President ...... MARTIN OYCONNOR Secretary ......... JOAN C.-XRNEY First rowgliathryn Schwaegler, Louise Seeburger, Emma Lou Stewart, Marian Payne, Margaret Ann Hunter, Ann Gregory, Ed Sayre, Loren Tesdell. Second row-Marian Phelps, Ruth Jones, Dorothy Owens, XVinifred Currey, Betty Lou Hunter, Ilieggy Stone, Marian Pidgcon, Helen Zott, Harriet James, Helen Green, Mitzie Gould, Marian eight. Third row-Marijane Swanson, Sidney Dillon, John VVilliams, Martin O'C0nnor, Joe Little, Bob Brown, Mary Harvey, Howard Stalnnker, Hulbert Mulock, John Doolittle, Carlton Souder. QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS President . ..... JOHN W1l,m.xMs Vice President . . ELAINE XVILCIIINSKI Secretary . ....... ED TIGSDELL Treaxurer ......... JANE P1T'TS First rowglllarian Phelps, Elaine NVilchinski, Doris Levine, Luvy Botts. Second rowgHelen Phillips, John lVilliams, Ed Tesdell, Helen Zott. 66 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HULBERT Muiiocx . , President . . . . BILL DAU BOB BROWVN . . . Vice President . . HOXW'AR-D STALNAKER ANN Ronin. ..... Secretary ..... JOAN CARNFJY MARY HARVEY ..... Treasurer ..... DICK ADELMAN First row-Natalie Dexter, Sue Marie Shrieber, Harriet James, Margaret Ann Hunter, Ann Robcl, Anna Marie Bentley, Lucille Botts. Second row-Hulbert Mulock, Sue Thomas, Lillian Stonecipher, Virginia Baielily, Bertha Burke, Arlette VVatson, Joan Carney, Pauline Nutt, Miss Baird. Third row-Bill WViddup, Dick Adelmain, Caroline Lurnsden, Carlton Souder, Glen Hoover, Min- nette YVinnick, Cornelia Mallett, Saralieth Barge-r. Fourth row-Gordon Neumann, Fred XVells, Dick Bfiiclllllllll, Eugene Hogan, John Doolittle, Bob Johnson, Bill Greenwalt, Ruth North. Fifth row-Bob Brown, Bud Bosworth, Sidney Dillon, Bill VVehher, Jack Bailey, Howard Stal- naker, Russell McBride, Bill Dau, Joe Little, Herbert Isaacson, Coville VVoodburn, Fred Kelly, Wayne Surface, Mary Harvey. FIST SEMESTER JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ARNOLD BEGUHN . . . President . . . ARNOLD BEGUHN Aivrnun DUTTON . . . Vice President .... ARTHUR DU'r'1'0N BART Kookrzu ..... Secretary .... GORDON SHI-:LLARD DICK MOEH1, ..... Treasurer ..,.. DICK MOEIIII First row-Jack Swanson, Dick Manbecpk, Dale Howe, Arnold Beguhn, Bart Kooker, Jack Morgan, Billy Anderson. Second row-Joan Butlere, Elaine Gross, Dick Moehl, Merlyn Shapiro, Mary Ann Grigsby, Bob Kimmell, Edward Dengler, XValter Burns. Third row-Dick Brinkman, Gordon Shellard, Ned Rood, Albert Franklin, Gordon Goodrich. Arthur Dutton, Mr. Battrick. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 67 GIRLS' CLUB CABINET First row-Sara Nollen, Marilyn VVissler, Josephine Flenniken, Betty Clark, Rosemary Halli- burton, Peggy Ann Evans, Dorothy Shebeck, Shirley Mayo, Virginia Swaine, Margaret Hornaday. Second 'row--Kathryn Rossman, Doris Birchenall. Emma Lou Stewart. Louise Baichly, Marilyn Painter, Gladys Jerome, Margaret Hansen, Ethel Ruth Flock, Virginia Baichly, Barbara Jeansou, Third row-Martha Johnson, Marie Swanson, Patricia Repass, Mary Mowen, Connie Grigsby, Marjorie Lee Fewall, Pauline M1-Mahon, Virginia Ellsingsworth, Anna Marie Bentley, Donna Mae Booth. Fourth ron'-Elizahetli Barrett, Polly Frost, Jane XVormhoudt, Peggy Stone, Barbara Hummell, Margaret Reilly, Elizabeth Davis, Lois Mitchell, Betty Meredith, Audrey Paige. ' Fifth rowfVirginia Daley, Betty YVest, Ruth Morris, Margaret Townsfelt, Joan Andrews. BOYS' CLUB CABINET First row-Jim Jones, Bill Morgan, John Doolittle, Dick Hansen, Junior Ganong, Larry Feike, Roy Kirkpatrick, Max Smith. Second row-Sidney Dillon, Don Dillon, Lawrence Vtlriglit, Everett, Elder, Marvin Kirkpatrick, Jim Schaen, Bud Booth. Third row-Bob Reinhard, Ed Tesdell, Bob McCellcnd, Joe Pczdirtz, Earl Hoffman, Mr. Battrick. 68 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 THEODIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First row-Ruth Abramson, Dorothy Abramson, YVylma Fore, Sara Nollen, Barbara Jeanson, Betty Skaggs, Mary Cordingly, Josephine Flc-nniken, Martha Major, Polly Schenk. Second row-Barbzirzi Gerhart, Dorothy Dawson, Joan Carney, Susan Kraetsch, Nadine Bigelow, Dorothy Andre, Cornelia Mallett, Elizabeth Davis, Doris Birclienall, Mitzie Gould. Third row-Jane Pitts, Ruth Johnson, Frances Fitz, Ruth Ann Clapp, Joanna Huttenlocher, Xll7l5arijauedSwanson, Elaine Wilchinski. Mary Elizabeth Magner, Loretta Kelly, Jane 'ormhou t. Fourth row-Pauline Gross, Janet Hurley, Harriet Hzirter, Betty XVestv, Virginia Rundberg, June Bolton, Lillian Stonecipher, Ruth Loomis, Ruth Jones, Gabrielle Mantz, Dorothy De Jong. DRAMATIC HONOR , SOCIETY President ......... VAN Wigskim Secretary and Trea.s-urer ..... En TESDELL First row-Mitzie Gould, Polly Schenk, Gwen Anderson, Jane XYormhoudt. Lucille Kruse, Eliza- beth Davis, Mary Clevenger, Dorothy Garmer. Second rowflnoren Tesdell, Van lVesner, Myron Clarke, Earl Hoffman, Charles Ford, Ed Tesdell, Richard Schenk. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 69 SCRIBBLERS' CLUB First Tow-Camilla Hewson, Marjorie Lee Fewall. Virginia, Cory, Ruth Bridwell, Kathryn Brown, Marian Phelps, Margaret Evans, Helen Vrooman, Jean Vorhes, Miss Ballnntyne. Second row-Anne Merrill, Elizabeth Citron, Betty Huyck, Betty Brody, Marvin Barrett, Myron Clarke, Jack Owens, Jerrald Anderson. KITAB-EN-NADI First Tow-Betty Larson, Dorothy Gutman, Barbara Moeckly, Mildred Cornell, Dorothy Kohl, Lois WVessling, Marilyn Vlfissler, Margaret Budine, Elizabeth Coon. Secoml row-Charlette Gross, Audrey Paige, Dorothy Andre, Alta Main, Frannell Foote, June Radke, Donna Mae Booth, Annabel Kennedy, Betty Morrow. l'hini row-Miss Behm, Harriet Harter, Betty Burson, Mary Nelson, Marguerite Maiyden, Annu- belle Wilson, Elizabeth Citron, Helen Vroomau, 70 'THE 'ROUNDUP--1937 LATIN CLUB First row-Minnette Winnick, Betty Skaggs, Betty Waterman, Doris Birchenull, Elizabeth Davis, Virginia Evans, Eleanor Kroeger, Ethel Ruth Flook, Madeline Erickson, Kathryn McCoy, Gertrude VVeingart. Second row-Robert Katz, Dick Adelman, Dan Doolittle, Howard Campbell, Bill Hill, Richard Schenk, John Doolittle, Bill Cate, Miss Schreiner. Third row--Betty Beverly, Alyce Boque, Cornelia Mallett, Margaret Taylor, Pauline Nutt, Helen McCan1bridge, Mary Elizabeth Magner, Jean Hartely, Dorothy Jean YV'alters, Barbara Chapman. Fourth row-Jean Duff, Virginia Rundberg, Virginia Uhl, Patricia Merrill, Bernice Jacobson, Alice Kenworthy, Margaret Neiman, Maleta Boatman, Belle Marks, Gabrielle Mantz. Fifth row-Caroline Lumstead, Marjorie Clubb, Sue Thomas, Ruth North, Charlotte Garland, Paul Nutt, Glenn Gore, Fred YVells, Charles Schmidt, Dorothy Dawson. SPANISH CLUB f First row-Doris Rivers, YVinfred Kurtzweil, Alice Ann Renz, Helen Crouse, Vega Hanke, Martha Major, Aileen Richards, Grace Trevillyan. Second row-Bob Blackburn, Marjorie Dewey, Shirley Fein, Gaylord Gray, Dick Hansen, Betty Scurlock, Miss Baridon. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 71 FRENCH CLUB First row-Betty Clark, Dorothy Abramson, Gcorgiana Zimmerman, Ruth Abramson, Betty Burnette, Mitzie Gould, Virginia Baichly, Susan Kraetsch, Nadine Bigelow, Joan Pettit. Second raw---Gordon Neumann, John Carney, John Murray, Jim Jones, George Sawyer, Jim Brady, Edgar Parks, James Hunt, Dwigflit Hook, Third row-Jane Pitts, Priscilla Trick, Joan Carney, Helen Wilson, Nancy Gill, Betty Hazelwood, Kathryn Brown, Betty Gladwin, Mary Jane Gray. Fourth row-Arlene Wells, Elaine Wilcliinski, Jane Wornihoudt, Janet- Rae, Peggy Stone, Arlene Schwob, Celia Van Arsdale, Pauline Mi:Mahon, Betty Jane Swanson, Margaret Reilly, Loretta Kelly. Fifth row-Louise Van Evera, Dorothy Bell, Elinor McMurray, Betsy Neumann, Mary Lou Kenworthy, Marjorie Hartman, Joanna Huttcnlocher, Ruth Anne Clapp, Marijane Swanson. Sixth row-Dorothy Steil, Susan Leland, Odette Jenson, Etta Mae Martin, Bill Widdup, Bill Dau, Martin 0'Connor, Seventh row-Evelyn De Puy, Charlotte Hill, Dorothy de Jong, Betty Bruner, Margaret Chambers, Joe Pezdii-tz, John YViddup. Eighth row-Lawson Schmidt, Bill Howard, Marshall Souers, Marvin Barrett, Van Wesner, James Mason. GERMAN CLUB First row+Ellen Leonard, Helen Metz, Mary E. Loeber, Margaret Krekel, Margaret Swaine, Polly Schenk, Mary Clevenger. Lucille Kruse, Hamnelore Suhoenfarher, Elizabeth Coon. Second row-Haynes Laugerquist, Conrad Burns, John Quiner, Dorothy Grunander, Miss Sperry, John Reid, Ed Sayre, Dean Dungan, Roger Swaine. Third row-LeRoy Wilson, Phillip Goddard, Bob Flemming, Clyde Doolittle, Peter Carroll, Earl Kasdnrf, Carlton Souder, James Prunty. Fourth row-Earl Holfman, Dick YVinchester, Carl Neindorf, Russell McBride, Bud G1'iswold, King McDonald. 72 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 l DEBATE CLUB First row-Bob Gordon, Jim Brady, Helen Dyer, Marian YVilson, Doris Holly, Mavy Ann Cassiday, Bill Martin, Mr. Kulp. Second row--Wesley Tenant, Glenn Gore, Russell McBride, Bob Katz, Curl Neindorf, Sidney Dillon, Fred Bennett. STAGE AND SOUND CREWS First row-Bob Adams, Gilbert Kinkennon, Curl Neindorf, George May, Mr. Schollenberger, Don Fitch, Bob Nelson, DeYere Wilson, Franklin Gerhairt. Sfrfond 'ruwvAllen Frankel, Bob McGregor, Vlfarden Tuller, Howard COX, Bob Levine, Larry Hill, Bob Knowles, Carlton Sauder. TI-IE 'ROUNDUP-1937 73 MAKE-UP CLUB First row-Gwen Anderson, Polly Schenk, Marijane Tooker, Dorothy Roush, Shirley Rupp, Dorothy Garmer, Virginia Sidener, Frances Fitz, Jean Vorhes, Inez Ehrhart. Second row-Earl Hoffman, Jane Wormhoudt, Ruth Loomis, Martha Canfield, Myron Clarke, Van Wesner. COSTUME AND DESIGN First raw-Inez Elirhart, Shirley Seaman, Margaret Swaine, Frances Fitz, Marie Swanson, Dorothy Roush, Betty Jane Burnette, Helen Reynolds, Miss Stedman. Second row-Arlene Sorenson, Ruth Clark, Marcia Tonneson, Marjorie Butcher, Dorothy Stiles, Lois Halferty, Jean Thornton, Lois Hauser, Ruth Johnson. 74 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 FOURTH HOUR CHORUS First row-Elizabeth Coon, Dorothy Grissom, Celia Van Arsdale, Doris Rivers, Kathryn Ross- man, Renee Lob, Betty Lorenz, Claribel West, Doris Gonder, Shirley Rupp, Andrea Bright, Jane Mitchell. Sw-ond row-Marjorie Conway, Margaret Mason, Ruth Ferrell, Bonnie Sr-humanhorn, Eloise McLaren, Jean Haigh, XVinnifred Murphy, Shirley Parrish, Virginia Evans, Marguerite Bedwell, Jean Vorhes. Third row-Patricia Repass, Dorajean Campbell, Betty Consadine, Mary Hull, Thelma Wood, Marie YVissler, Bill Morenus, Junior Ganong, Marjorie Shatter, Margaret Weingart. Fourth row-Helen Vrooman, Ellen Mae Leonard, Eddie Rudebeck, Eddie Rice, Donald Muntz, Bob Smith, Alice Kenworthy, Lorraine Berkeman, Marian Pidgeon. Fifth row-Virginia Sidener, Vivian Morell, Jack Evans. Ruth Durkes, Jean Pidgeon, Jim Rockwell, Betty Hazelwood, Printha Sevright, Bertha Burke, Miss Larson. Sixth rowfDick Brinkman, YVillard Schoonover, Betty Burson, Patricia Yates, Dolores Jones, John Rosetield, Bill Thorsen, Larry Frowick, Mac Bristol, Ray Bedwell. Seven-th row--Dale Matthews, Jack Stephens, Hugh Berry, Russell Harris, Jack Bierman, Bill Rolly, Glen Thompson. SYMPHONIA First row-Jean Vorhes, Maleta Boatman, Betty Consadinc, Celia Van Arsdale, Margaret XVein- gart, Doris Rivers, Bernice Anker, Shirley Harlan, Renee Lob, Virginia Wenaas. Second row-Miss Larson, Glen Hoover, Jack Miller, Mac Bristol, Bob Smith, Eddie Rudebeck, Donald Muntz, Eddie Rice, Dick VVilson, Lee Dunham, Bill Cook. Third 'row-Jean Pidgeon, Ruth Loomis, Marian Pidgcon, Isolene VVoodruff, Sue Thomas, Lillian Stonecipher, Betty Jean Davis, Ruth Jones, Helen Vrooman, Bertha Burke. Fourth row-Mr. Tesar, Bob Fitzpatrick, Jack Crowe, Gene Maroney, Larry Frowiok, Bradford Minnis, VVendell Mordey, Jack Evans, Dick Mesmer. Fifth raw-Robert McClelland, Junior Gauong, Jack Bierman. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 75 BAND CUrm'l,wMLee Dunham, Lawrence Frowick, Robert Bell, Xvlllllllll Farwell, Mary Mowen, Robert Brookshire, James Charleton, Mary Louise Vain, listlier Severs, Homer Uhland. BflS.90UllNi' Uivk XVilson, Howard Cox, Dorothy Steil. BuritunexfBrad Minnis, Carroll Kinker, Mac Chambers, Stanley Meadows. Slllfljjlllll7lI'S Ul'Ul'g'kE Short, Merle Pawley, John Mr-Coy, George Carr, I'10lllt'l' Ralles. y'l'0lll,'107llhvilftlll Fitzpatrick. Glen l'loovvi', Don Brown. VV:1lter Andrus, liawienve Sionecipher, Esther Severs, Ralph Steil. Buss Ulurflwt-XVillian1 Reeves. A110 Clarinet-Bert. Russik, FI11lesfRuth Loomis, Ruth Jones, Isoline iYoudrufE, Sally Reiniger, Shirley Harlan, Betty Larson, Dorothy Dyson. Jean Noland, Margery Landslierry, Shirley Mayo. Brwses-Jack Miller, Nathan Sperry, John Knorr, Bob Gray, Tod YVilcox, Bob Haag, Cyrus Czissel. Ned Tilson, Victor Comstock. Sfl f'Iljl Bass-Ruth Sharp. Cln'ri'nefa'-Charles Finch. Bill Cook, Dorothy Andre, Bernice Anker, Raymond Eastman, Betty Jean Davis, Bill Hill, Jack Stephens. Barbara Bender, Jean Little, Allen Hoyt. Louise Bair-lrly. Edwin Buckley, James Thompson Muriel Anders, Fred Schindel. Horns-Alex Thompson. Duana Moffit, Kirk Fox, Robert Wallace. Parcu.ssiun4W'ayx1e Sprague, Jack Crowell, Dan Doolittle, Bill Messmer, Norton Parks. Jack Lorinier, l4ll'i1lll-L Cuttler, Sheila Taylor, Oboe--Lorraine YVatters. Student Director----Dick Wilson. ORCHESTRA First VIoIIn4Jeui1 Maroney, Shirley Mayo, Bob McClelland, Lewis Sherman, Helen Stetfey. Lillian Slonecipher, Sie '1'hoinas. Sw-ond Violin-Margery Clirisliansen, Mary Jane Uobb, Louis Friednian Mary Gillan, Luc-y Jzxrxnin, Georgia Kinzel, Ellis Paulding, Virginia Seholzberg, Joan Shreve, DeVVitt Slllltll, Bob Smith, Louise Koch. Ba-ssoon-Howard Cox, Dick NVilson. Flutes- Shirley Harlan, Ruth Jones, Ruth Loomis, Sally Reiniger, Lorrain Watters, Isoline lVoodrut'l'. Clarinvts-Barbara Bender, John Carr, Charles Finch, Bill Hill. Cello-Maleta Boatinan, Mar- garet Uri-en, Lois Halferty, Marjorie Shafer, Dan Tinins. NVendell Mordy. l reru'h Horn- Iluane Moffit, Alex Thompson. Drums-Jack Crowell, Frank Cuttler, Dan Doolittle. Viola- Mary Lou Disosway, Albert Bianco. Oboe-Betty Gene Davis. Buss-Victor Comstock, Ellen Leonard, Bill Marshall, Jack Miller, Ruth Sharp, ,Nathan Sperry, XVIIYIIE Sprague, Jack Stephens. Cornfftx-Bob Bell, Bob Brookshire, Lee Dunham, Bill Farwell. Trombonzf-Bob l-'itzpati'ick, C-len Hoover, Esther Severs. 76 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row+Claribel West, Ruth Towers, Gail Consadine, Sheila Taylor, Margaret Greene, Maxine Pinegar, Ann Voss, Betty Lorenz, Virginia YVenaas, Dorothy Grissom. Second row-Eleanor Sturgeon, Helen Crouse, Jean Haigh, Renee Loh. Helen Steffen, Jane Mitchell, Margaret Mason, Lorraine Berkeinan, Margaret Hall, Margaret Evans. Third row-Miss Larson. Betty Dahl, Margaret Frowick, Marjorie Stephens, Vivian Hill, Ruth Ferrell, Betty Consadiue, Mary Mowen, Bertha Burke, Elizabeth Crispin, Doris Smith. Fourth row-Patricia Campbell, Marie Wllissler, Betty Burson, Jean Reese. Bernadette Dickey, Esther Vlfeedon, Patricia Merrill, Evelyn Smith, Jane Lee Hathaway, Rosemarie Pettit. Fifth row-Jean Hewitt, Bernice Chase, Billiette Skjonshy, Ruth Durkes, Evelyn Buls, Marcelle Ga Mille. BOYS' GLEE CLUB I First row-Eddie Rice, Bill Rolly, Merle Milligan, Hugh Berry, Eddie Rudebeck, John Laughead. Dick Brinkman, James Harper, Junior Ganong, Bill Morinas. Second row-Miss Larson, Jack Evans, Van YVesner, John Rosefield, Russell Harris, Bill Morgan, l.Villard Schoonover, Mac Bristol, Jack Stephens. Third row-Jack Bierman, Glen Thompson, Bill Thorsen, VVillard Herr, Dale Matthews, Bob Derry, Bob Young, Bud Booth. Fourth 'row-Bob Merritt, Tom Dye. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 77 HI-Y. M. First row-Bob Lyons, Bert Anderson, Verne Shoekly, Dean Thomas, Glen Hoover, Joe Johnson, Phillip Anwyl, Dexter Phillips, Jack Ford, Russell Woodlief. Second row-James Braun, Bernard Franquemont, George Niles, Tom Laster, Edgar Parks. Bob Martin, Leonard WVolf, Dick Hansen, Bob Banker, Jim Jones. Third row-Melvin Kirkpatrick, Bert Gordon, John Murray, Bob Bell, John Carney, Jim McDonald, Dick Adelman, Tom Higgens, Jim Brady. Fourth row-Collin Fritz, Bob Herrick, King McDonald, Dick McCuen, Frank McCaughey, Bob Johann, Max Cooper, Marvin Kirkpatrick. Fifth 'row-Jack Watson, Bob Adams, Joe Little, Lloyd Underhill, John Williams, Bob Derry, Howard Boyer. Sixth row-Dick Nye, Worth Percival, Paul Nutt, Richard Schenk, Bill Farwell, John Rosefield, Bob Benz, Phil Goddard. HI-Y. M. First row-Jim Sci-iaen, Frank XVel1s, George May, Charles Vaughan, Cubby Weaver, Joe Pez' dirtz, Charles Murphy, John Skogmo. Second row-Bob Cramer, Bob Young, Otis Bosworth, Walter Feike, Bill Van Horn, Arthur Rose, Bradford Minnis, Don Dillon. Third row-Jim Waller, VVeude11 Mordy, Joe Hill, Dick Smith, Robert McClelland, Martin O'Connor, Arthur Pickford. Fourth row-Dick Cross, Morton VVhitney, Jack Owens, Warden Teller, Bob McGregor, John Shaw, Robin Macdonald. Fifth row-Lawson Schmidt, Bill Howard, Ramond Eastman, Maurice Nelson, Bob Wickes, Paul Curran, LaVon Kirkpatrick, Bill Dau. 78 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 HI-Y. W. First row-Helen Reynolds, Dorothy Abramson, Margaret Hanson, Madeline Erickson, Shirley Baiehly, Constance Alldredge, Estelle Kadis, Eileen Richards, Roberta Chase, Viola Jenkins. Second row-Bonnie Schermerhorn, Helen Blaine, Barbara Moeckly, Gladys Jerome, Cornelia Mallett, Ruth Abrahamson, Pauline McMahon, Betty Burnett, Jean Espe. Third row-Mary Humphrey, Betty Skaggs, Anna Marie Bentley, Jane Lindee, Shirley Rupp, Loretta Kelly, Mitzie Gould, Sue Robb, Ethel Ruth Flook, Elizabeth Davis, Marian Lee Fewel. Fourth row-Dolores Jones, Betty Jane Swanson, Alice Ann Renz, Lillian Stonecipher, Jane Carlson, Betty Jean Johnson, Kathryn Brown, Donna Mae Booth, Kathryn Rossman, Phyllis Rutledge. Fifth row-Dorajean Campbell, Frances Fitz, Margaret Swaine, Dorothy Roush, Audrey Paige, Jean Vorhes, Marian Phelps, Alyce Bogue, Margaret Taylor, Mary Dawson. Sixth row-Ruth Morris, Etta Mae Martin, Arleen Sorenson, Jean Duiy, Marjorie Cluhb, Anna- belle Wilson, Virginia Uhl, Dorothy Steil, Jean Thorton, Janet Rae. Seventh 'row-Carolyn Lumsden, Betty West, Harriet, Harter, Dorothy Dawson, Betty Bruner, Margaret Chambers. GIRLS' SENIOR LEADERS First row-Betty Morrow, Betty VVaterman, Geox-gianna Zimmerman, Ruth Dreyer, Marlyn Wissler, Shirley Mayo, Mary McVay, Evelyn Zingerman, Virginia Swain, Francis Lombard. Second row,-Betty Cory, Mary Humphrey, Aspacia Neofotist, Inez Earhart, Genevieve Dunn, Donna Mae Booth, Jean Evans, Annabelle Kennedy, Chrystal Ryan, Elizabeth Crispin. Third row-Jean Thorton, Janet Rae, Gertrude Clubb, Nan Castner, Kathryn Jane Ewell, Alice Ann Renz, Alva Benge, Mary Madden, Helen Fick. Fourth 'row-Miss Hester, Kathryn Rossman, Rowene Ewald, Caroline Lumsden, Annabelle WVilson, Ruth Morris, Louise Van Evera, Virginia Daley, Claylain Cawiezell. THE ROUNDUP-1937 79 BOYS' JUNIOR LEADERS First row-James McCoy, John Clark, Ted Hartley, Ted Gibson, Jack Martin, John Cliff, Phil Dewey, Leslie Foote, Frank Mackaman, Jim Beckley, Bill Pearce, Allan Dungan. Second row-Dick Wiekes, John Vilallace, Jack Baker, Dorword Horrell, Jack Joseph, J. C. Hatch, Jimmy Taylor, Ernest YVilson, Bill Young, Bob Bowles, Drake Colony. Third row-Raymond Mulhorn, George Burt, Buddy Beardsley, Grant Green, Harter Hull, Chuck Crowell, Glenn Bruce, Paul Bryant, Walter Burns, Dick Manbeck. Fourth row-Bruce Fulenwider. Bill Miles, Bill Blavlcburn, Maynard Stokka, Bob Kimmel, Bob Dutcher, Paul Banker, Jack Ford, Bob Hoc-kenberg. Fifth row-Wesley Thrope, Morlan Klingaman, Bob Ulubb, Jim XVells, Dean Darby, Bill Chambers, Bob Christie, Dale O'Dell, Burt MeGinness, Meredith XVarner, John Innfs. Sixth, rowfJim Inee, Bill Tumner, James Gorman, Junior McMurray, J. K. Herbert. Bob Lythle, Robert Hawkins, Arthur Dutton, Daryl Nims, John Sc-hrnerler. Seventh row-Louis Friedman, Bob Huston, Bernard Heppleman, Charles Follett, Howell Andrew, James Chaffe, Albert Farley, Marvin Davidson, Mr. Rump. SHARKS' CLUB First raw-Phyllis NVest. Connie Grigsby. Mary Harter, Eleanor Kroeger, Marjorie Nutt, Allison VVylie, Janet Hurley, Florence XVylie, Joan Andrews, Betty Cory, Doris Jean Replogle, Helen MeCambridge, Dorothy Kreis. Second rnwfHelen NVilson, Mary Cordingly, June Bolton, Ruth Morris, Rowene Ewald, Pauline Gross, Lois Child, Louise Van Evera, Betty West., Phyllis Kelso, Marjorie Hiatt, Dorothy De Jong, Barbara Jeanson, Peggy Madden, Carolyn Crow. 80 'THE ROUNDUP-1937 JUNIOR DRAMATICS First row-Norma Ausher, Ruby Fidler, Irma. Durlein, Frances Lipsey, Patricia WVisecarver, Janis Waterman, Ruth Bjoraker, Joanne Pease, Judie Wilmoth. Second, row-Corda Hutchinson, Nancy Garner, Lois Nelson, Barbara Flanagan, Marlyn Shapiro, John Seigner, Dick Darby, Bill Bomer, George Swanson, Howard Buckel. Third row-Mary Jane Ganong, Dorothy Vilallace, Phyllis Konkright, Beverly VVest, Margaret Bunten, Helen Beguhn, Joan Ostrus, Evelyn Stonecipher. JUNIOR ART CLUB First raw-Caroline Rockwell, Peggy Hornaday, Betty Hallagan, Lois Soulet, Madeline Roberts, Rosemary Portel, Virginia Gray, Virginia Sullivan, Emrnalon Orth. Second row-Shirley Snyder, Jim Fitzgerald, Robert Dunivent, Joe Orth, Keith Ross, Richard Engebretsen, Richard Mannheimer, Dick Stevenson. Third row-Joland Adair, Lois Harnagle, Marjorie Ginsberg, Barbara Stickles, Mary Ann Grigsby, Betty VVhite, Barbara Manbeck, Yvonne Hoffman. Fourth row-Miss Parry, Phyllis Bennett, Mary Jane Drake. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 Sl JUNIOR SAFETY CLUB First row-Jack Boyt, Paul Wlfaver, George C111'lli'l1'l, David Cash, Jack Swanson, George Martin, John Silletto, Gerald Sudbrook, Bob Sanduhl. Second 'row-Mr. Schlampp, Dean Pricheet, Raymond Hanrahan, Leroy Rahln, Helen StefTy, Elaine Brand, Bill Meehan, Doyle Aldham, Richard Thorton. Third row-Bill Bowles, Oakland Hertzberg, Ted Metzger, Jack Brandenburg, Phillip Guckes, George Carr, James Conway, XVa.ldo Ward. JUNIOR GAME CLUB First row-Gretchen Killingsworth, Eva Osburn, Shirley Hansen, Joan Brutus, Jane Colony, Erma YVood, Phyllis Petro, Lois Ford, Madaline McKinney. Srfmmzl row-Billy Bennett, Bill Merrill, Phil Stover, David Chapman, Bob Klein, Robert Buckley, Bob Bosworth, John Gugadahl, Walter VVeir, Ollie Harris. Third row+Dick Yort, Bon Gross, Bob Bowles, John Faulkner, YVilma Vlfessels, Kent Danner, Eddie Dengler, Bruce Borman. Fourth row-James NV1'iglxt, Kenneth YVilliamson, Herbert Koch, Leslie Gates, Ned Rood, Ted Minnis, Jean Gimar, Vlfilliam Spohm, Bob Kenworthy. 82 'THE ROUNDUP-1937 JUNIOR CHORUS First 'row-Janet Burgess, Barbara Young, Georgia Baichly, Louise Barnes, Louise Kirkhurst, Betty Cooper, Delores Morse, Jeanette Retzel, Mildred Fairman, Marilyn Fountain. Second row-Bob Lieble, Charles Miller, Carroll Hogan, Dale Howe, Arnold Beguhun, Haydon Smith, Bob Rosebuiy, Rodney Vasconcellus, Stanley Caplan. Third -row-Donna, De Grush, Betty Alexander, Gail Consadine, Betty Jane Paysuer, Patricia Pierce, Lillian Russell, Ruth Pearson, Ruth Sharp, Sheila Taylor, Maxine Kensinger. Fourth: row-Lorraine Long, Dorothy Ely, Babette Merrick, Lyman Fallis, Matthew Votruba, Jim Updyke, Gordon Goodrich, Russell Carlson, Jean Schollenberger. Fifth row-Julia Rahm, Elsie Spry, Margaret Fox. JUNIOR PLEASURE SINGING First row-Doris Hill, Dorothy Wessels, Leona Hansen, Shirley Mercer, Helen Hesbeck, Mary Jo Chamberlain, Josephine Zimmerman, Judie VVilmoth, Patty Weaver, June Fortner. Second row-Ruth Smith, Rose Flanagan, Zelma Mahon, Betty Schrader, Marjorie 0'Leary, Ruth Pellow, Miriam Horine, Thelma Miller, Marjorie Bell, Marcia Wood. Third row-Jeanette YVilson, Lois Woolsey, Louise Knouf, Jane Hinkle, Dawn Clark, Betty Burnham, Marion Illingson, Jane Amend. Fourth row-Miss Kern, Ruth Reeseman, Jane Anderson, Doris Burkrnan, Betty Merritt, Martha Daley, Carolyn Clark. THE ROUNDUP-1937 ss we 'fa View 'ff 4 'Q A A..cL. 96 7 pssuxnnvssyxis fl 'N' 5 .4 0 1 9. - Q4 XQX-500:5iaQJ5 x Qi 255- im, gcwoggfgqiv 'fvgwes 6499699865 vffglyv Q 5,6 xiwei CMM M lk Gi x 5 Qqscewiffa 6 M j ' ' 'io eL3',wb6e,, bi , alexa GQQQQOKE Q00 Xl, XQQYQOQQ co-la-ie,6igG.g.?.f owegzcxfyvee Q D 46 bww QOQ45 Q52 G0Kw2ia0fQ,1f, W Qlygq, 595. qoxxco +215 QQQQJEJO wi 459 Wrfvvvix 5130 sx wi Q 9 WWW0- M 'M fgxeil mee., Qi' GQ 9- 9 of cw. Q Q 9 'X 'I' 'W X4 - ' Yvooecwz 6 QTY, fgigioggjioelir ggi? Lislzxiciizg O0 456, 90069 QQQSA Koi Qxefivq, wbcki 99302 V at F is it Q Yoejwg -Seek 150096 66 Q02 'i ocvozs .gpoee eo Gozo wi 092 QOQQG fgvz 41o0566'SNZ'0043 6 Y V fa as- as -ae of ' KNQQQQKKZ off 6 e S 05 v ap Xorg, 0 'B- 60 me , 'bf G00 459 ef? fieoxaixie QXA 'xggK2bfOcogOgiixxme, occ-vbfzri 40019 m10e f23 OSD. xzwzi qfxooeie. 3 oi -ave, 0940655 QQ 336233 W, QQQLS-ef 'DQQQOQ Voq, fbexow 492: we we W wixoo 0 ' fg,f5ixO0's0f, M wa gee Q60 RQ QOQ, gba-S 45020 'Rfb Qdxovp bob cob JW '60, ' 051' We Safe,-6 0 QOQ, 4023 'Goa 490 siilse We X540 mgbe g xv gas ofa, X . web QQ? 5 Q02 'Six Koi ex iaeeom x 'RSV C066 3.30 -4-los Eixe xx, 4152, coz, Q ixooe, K-Q N0 6 Q 60 QSNQ5 'SM 'K.6'bi,0. . xo 'Saw '00 We 'O X. Koi Q02 co oe,-ex gixzev N0faO6a6 fs 439 :Sew iw mo X0 093 'OE 042: 90? we.. deaf' z eye. wav Qfoie. Soi? . e goes XX S903 Q02 'Q-foe '96 x 'Q owen K. Q, fflib xii-egie. 'nz me QOQQY 'K 9 we S-owl Q03 5 'bf gzfieox? S465-. 9 QQ, pm ok We X5 Q06 919' ygei eaoe-oo. X 5 9962 was ie,c,oi6'xo '59 W9 QW X342 A3ooc:i?Qs-0 'Ev A 995 QX-:We-5 lo xwyga 9363 Lf ii'Z'-GQ A-my goggzfax 22. AW abepcoe me Kaexgo 6+ 1AkmQQ'Q Qgoox Qox bfi: Keely c,fzfQKx99e Yboooie 10 VOX 99 Q'-QSKX Q02 -as begixvfao, Mvooegfgixxiejco A, rp e. 12, A we 'Q 2, msioeey X N0 06602 um VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First row-Steve Swisher, Paul Curran, Jack Cutforth, Don Dillon, Norman Sandler, Bob Lyons. Art Sheurman. Second row-Lawrence Boyer, Jim Schaen, Glenn Patrick, Ray Troutman, Capt., Tom Hoak, Art Rose, Don Dorsey. Third row-Coach Cole, Louis Oppenham, Chuck Murphy, Tom Locker, Harold Oppenharn, Jim Haskins, Bill Webber, Bill Sherman, Coach Rump. Fourth row-Bob Brown, Dick Renner. Paul Hewitt, Basil Cord, John McGill, Maurice Nelson, Bob Adams, FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND RECORD Roosevelt 6 . ............. Dowling O Roosevelt 6 ............ . . Grinnell 6 Roosevelt 6 .... . . .Boone 6 Roosevelt 6. . . . . . .Fort Dodge 20 Roosevelt 32 .... , . . Creston 0 Roosevelt 20 . . . . . .Lincoln 6 Roosevelt 7 .... . . .North 18 Roosevelt 7 .... ......... E ast 7 Total Roosevelt 90 Op. 53 with East High tied for the City Championship CHEER LEADERS lVeslie Tennant, Bill Kash, Glen Hoover, Rex Severson. 86 'THE ROUNDUP 1937 BASKETBALL TEAM First row-Boyd Eddy, Louis Oppenlmm, Vllefel Vllzlrner, John McGill, Hirold Oppenham B111 Webber, Bill Powers Second row-Coach Rump, Paul Hewitt, Lowell Baal, Bill Silver, Jack Cutforth Bob Chxse John lVi1liams. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND RECORD Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Boone Nevada Xorth Webster City Lincoln Grinnell East Diagonal Ames Perry Grinnell North Lincoln Oskalooszt East Perry SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Roosevelt 39 , . . . ...,...., East Roosevelt 23 .... . . .North Total 567 Op. THE ROUNDUP-1937 21 8 26 32 12 22 17 13 21 21 17 31 12 30 16 18 27 29 373 TRACK SQUAD First row-Vern Shockley, Bob Brinkman, Bill Robinson, Bob VVells, Lowell Baal, Paul Curran Captain, Bill Rash, Captaing Walt Wright, Ted Miller. Second row-Maurice Nelson, Glen Thompson, Frank B Phil Beh, Max Colgan, Luther Smith, Bill Sherman, Bob Smith urns, Stewart Barnes, George Jackson. Third row-Gene Anderson, Duncan Huebner, Charles Murphy, Bob Herman, Bernard Franque mont, Kenneth Reesman, Fourth row-George Griffiths, Jack Mellor, Don Dooley, Jim Hunt, John McGill, Larry Fieke, Coach Gus Rump. Bob Baldwin, Lawerence Stonecipher, Ray Jennings, Ray Belknap Bob Price, Bob Wickes. Fifth row-Earl Hoffman, Bill ......... , Bud Wise, Tom Higgins, Dexter Phillips, Jim Green Bob Levine, Butch McDowell, Maurice Larson, Boh Derry. Sixth row-Bill Powers, James Thompson, ..,......... , Herman Geist, James Shawhan, Don Brookman, Norman Larson, Mark Wass, Bob Goldman. Seventh row-Jim Florea, Harrison Cass, George Henshaw, Dick Lorenzson, Glen Patrick, Don Dillon, Cliford Nolte. TRAC First row--Ralph Wenig, Tom Mike Haluska, Phil Godd K SCHEDULE AND RECORD ito datel City Indoor Meet-Roosevelt Second State Indoor Meet-Roosevelt Fourth Valley Junction Relays-Roosevelt Second Oskaloosa Relays-Roosevelt Second Drake Relays Grinnell Relays-Roosevelt Second City Outdoor Meet District Meet State Outdoor Meet Fort Madison Relays BASEBALL SQUAD Ramsey, Art Rose, Don Fitch, Coach Arden Cole, Ernest Pentico, ard. Second ro'w7Don Brown, Bruce Brindel, Phyl Anwyl, Henry Hughes, Jack Rice, Boyd Eddy, Dave Stlvers, Lloyd Und erhill, Don Frasier. Third row-Bob Nelson, John Reed, Harry Snyder, Dean Thomas, Bill Cate, Joe Little, Bob Crawford, Bob Englebret son, Ted Misner. Fourth 'row-Bill MacMurray, Le Roy Rhodes, Don Sharp, Herbert Merrick, Marshell Schlitz, Tom Woods, Clarence Snyder, Bill Knauer, Jim Webb, Harold Carlyle, Wayne Merryman. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 13 ................ Norwalk-Here April 16. . . .... Collins-There April 23 ..., .... D owling-Here April 30 .... .... N orth--There May 11. . . .... Dowling-There May 12. . . .... Prairie City-There May 14. . . .... Nevada-There May 18. . . .... Madrid-There May 19 .... .... C 'ambridge-There May 25 . . . .... North-Here 88 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 TRACK LETTERMEN-Qto datej-COACH, A. H. RUMP Paul Curran-Junior, two letters, co-captain, city clmnipion, Valley and Oskaloosa, Relays champion in the shot put and discus. Bill Rash-Senior, two letters, eo-captain, city champion in 50 yd. dash, Oskuloosa Relays champion in 100 yd. dash. Duncan Huebner-Junior, two letters, liigh-juniper. Maurice Nelson-Senior, two letters, ,javelin thrower. Lowell Baal-Junior, two letters, middle distance stair. and Drake Don Parrish-Senior, City indoor chamnion in pole vault and high jump, Valley and Oskaloosa Relays champion in pole vault, one letter. Johnny McGill--Junior, City indoor champion in the low hurdles, and daslnuau. Walter VVright-Senior, one letter, dashman and hurdler. Charles lilurphy-Junior, one letter, dashmaxn and juvelin thrower. BASEBALL LETTERMEN-COACH, ARDEN COLE Paul Hewitt-Senior, thi-ee letters, eo-captain, pitcher. Ray 'Froutrnan-Senior, three letters, co-captain, inflelder. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 89 SWIMMING First row-Bill Cate, Dexter Phillips, Bill Widdup, Peter Carroll, Joe Little, Harry Tusant Milo Phillips, Charles Murphy, John Skogmo, Marshall Souers, James Jones. Second 'row--Hulbert Mulock, Mel Hendrickson, Jack Bailey, Jim Waller, Ted Miller, Jack Misner, Martin 0'Connor, Bill Dau, Cn-Captain, John VViddup, CofCaptaing Bob Wikeis, Bud Bosworth, Coach Clark Munger. SWIMMING SCHEDULE Roosevelt 44 ............. Roosevelt 47 Roosevelt 50 Roosevelt 60 AND RECORD .Fort Dodge 31 North 2716 Lincoln 25 East 15 CITY MEET-ROOSEVELT CITY CHAMPIONS Roosevelt 44 .,............ North 22 Roosevelt 52 .... . . .Lincoln 12 Roosevelt 49 ..... . . .East 17 Total 3465 Op. 149Mg ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL CITY CHAMPIONS WRESTLING First row-Johnnie Grove, Richard Adelman, Art Rose, Harry Snyder, Luther Smith, Major Inch, Ernest Pentico, Captaing Herbert Williams, Joe Johnson, Duane Maffit, Loren Tesdell, Collin Fritz. Second row-Mr. Blattenberg, Bnb Benz, Richard Westberg, Jack Yarham, Robin MacDonald, D011 Dillon, Glen Patrick, Mark Wass, Bob Banker, Don Frozier. WRESTLING SCHEDULE East North City Meet State District Tournament 90 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 SWIMMING LETTERMEN-COACH, CLARK MUNGER Bill Dau-Senior, three letters, co-captain. John Widdup-Senior, two letters, co-captain. Jim Jones-Senior, two letters. Bob Wickes-Senior, two letters. Jack Bailey-Senior, one letter. Jim Waller-Senior, one letter. Ted Miller-Senior, two letters. Bill Widdup-Sophmore, one letter. Harry Tusant-Junior, one letter. George Sawyer-Junior, one letter. Pete Carrell-Senior, one letter. Martin O'Cnnnor-Senior, one letter. Melvin Hendrickson-Sophomore, one letter. Pete Kelley-Senior, one letter. Bud Bosworth-Junior, one letter. Bill Callen-Senior, one letter. Chuck Murphy-Junior, one letter. Milo Phillips-Senior, one letter. Jack Sutherland-January Graduate, one letter. Jack Misner-January Graduate, one letter. WRESTLING LETTERMEN-COACH, BOB BLATTENBERG Ernest Pentico-Senior, one letter. Duane Motiitt-Junior, one letter, District champion in 135 pound class. Art Rose-Junior, one letter, District champion in 145 pound class. Glen Patrick-Junior, one letter, city champion in 155 pound class. Don Dillon-Junior, one letter. Jim Schaen-Senior, one letter, city champion in 145 pound class. THE ROUNDUP-1937 GIRLS' GOLF First Row-Helen MacCambridge, Carolyn Crow, Virginia Buchanan, Mary Louise Cordingly Dorothy Abramson, Ruth Abramson, Pat Wiseman, Margaret Ann Hornaday. Second row-Mary Madden, Doris Replogle, Annabelle Wilson, Rowena Ewalt, Elaine Wil chinski, Betty Corrie, Coach: Miss Hester. BOYS' GOLF First row-Bob Holbrook, Dick Taylor, Bill Brand, Dick Hansen, Captain, Bob Alex, Max Tennigkeit, Phil Harvey, Charles Finch. Second rogu-Coach Munger, Ronald Ault, Robin Macdonald, Bob Chase Jack Coe, Jim Ten nigkeit, Bud Griswold. April April April May May May May May 92 1 BOYS' GOLF SCHEDULE ..............Dowling-Here . . . . . .Ames-Here ..............North-Here ............,.Quadrangular Ames, Boone, Fort Dodge and Roosevelt at Ames ..............Lincoln-Here . . . .... East-Here . . . .... City Tournament . . . . . . State Tournament THE ROUNDUP-1937 GOLF LETTERMEN--COACH, CLARK MUNGER Dick Hansen-Seniur, two letters, captain. Tom Hoak-January Graduate, three letters, captain. 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 SPORTS SUMMARY FOOTBALL SEASON The Roughriders started the season off with two Despite the fact that there were so few lettermen, progressed. The Blue and White suffered only two defeats highlights of the season was when the team defeated Creston 35 Don Dorsey and Ray Troutruan. showed good form as the season during the season. One of the to 0. McGill, blond hurdling fullback, lettermen, the team The team of 1936 had many outstanding players. Johnny returned a kickolf 85 yards for a touchdown in the Lincoln game. Jack Cutforth, slender end, averaged 45 yards during the season in his punting. The leadership of Ray Troutman, stellar tackle, proved beneficial in tying with East High in our final game. The Roosevelt tfiiims are not noted for individual stars as much as for team work and sportsmanship at a times. Luck to the '37-'38 team in its schedule- September 24 ...... . . .Dowling-There October 2 . . . . . .Grinnell-Here October 9. . . . . .Lincoln-Here October 15. . . . . .Ft. Dodge-There October 23 . . . . . . North-Here October 29. . . . . ,Perry-There November 3 .... . . .East-There November 1 2 ..., . . .Cedar Rapids C Franklin J -Here BASKETBALL SEASON Starting his First year as basketball mentor, Gus Rump succeeded in instilling a new spirit and new aims in the returning lettermen as well as in the new prospects. The Roosevelt cagers started the 1936-37 season with two returning lettermen, Bill Silver, captain, and Jack Cutforth. Out of eighteen scheduled games, the Roosevelt quintet lost only two, the latter to a strong North High team in the sectional tournament. Two names stand out in looking back over the city championship sharing team. Bill Silver's name looms as one of the greatest defensive players the school has ever known. It- was his leadership and consistency that helped pull his team through again and again. Wefel Warner proved to be a dependable player as well as swift and shifty. His eye for the basket seemed to be the leading light for his l6t1l'!'A!'K13,lZCS. Twenty games have been carded for next season. December 3 .............. Osceola-Here December 10 .... . . .Open December 11 .... . . .Boone-There December 17 . . . . . . .Webster City-Here December 18 .... . . . Open January 7 .... . . .North-Here January 8 .... . . .Open January 14 .... . . .Lincoln-There January 15 .... . . .Grinnell-Here January 21 .... . . .East-There January 22 .... . . . Open January 28 .... , . . .Perry-There January 29 .... . . .Ames-Here February 4 .... . . .Open February 5 .... . . .Grinnell-There February 11 . . . . . . .North-There February 12 .... . . . Oskaloosa--There February 18 .... . . .Lincoln-Here February 19 .... . . .Marshalltown-Here February 25 .... . . .East-Here SWIMMING SEASON Roosevelt tanksters participated in nine meets in the '36 and '37 season with an undefeated team, probably one of the strongest in the history of the school. The past season's team was unusually wellfbalanced. Bill Dau proved himself the fastest backstroker Roosevelt has ever had, turning in a best time of 1:10.2. Mel Hendrickson's time of 2:26.2 in the 220 beat the former state record. The fastest time in the 100 was :58.6 by Pete Kelly, free-styler. John Widdup was the outstanding breastroker in the state. The team set a new City record of 1:51.1 in the medley. In the City Championship meet the Roosevelt team won by a total of 70 points, with North its closest rival with 46 points. 94 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 First 'row-Helen G. A. A. WINNERS First row-Aspacia Neofotist, Lillian Stonecipher, Frances Fitz, Barbara Jeanson, Ruth Dreyer, Mary Louise Cordingly, Emma Lou Stewart, Marilyn W'issler, Betty Waterman. Second row-Kathryn Rossman, Annabelle VVilson, Betty Skaggs, Virginia Bair-lily, Joanna Huttenloeher, Florence YVylie, Winifred Murphy, Miss Hester. BOYS' AND GIRLS' TENNIS Fick, Chrystal Ryan, Margaret Evans, Helen 1Vilson, Marie Swanson, Barbara Jeanson, Kay Second row-Bob Hollingsworth, Virginia Swaine. Katz, John Knorr, Stanley Lnppen, Bill Silver, Captain Lester Boolcty N man Sandler, Bob Gordon, Chester Vtloodburn, Jerry Martelle, Captain BOYS' TENNIS SCHEDULE Oskaloosa-qThere ..............Alnes--Here .North High Ames Invitation-There Lincoln East High District Meet State Meet-There GIRLS' TENNIS SCHEDULE April 17 ............. April 24 April 30. . . . . May 1 . . . . . . May 6. . . . . . May 14, . . . . . . May 15 ............. May 22 ........ ..... May 15 ............. May 17 ............. Blzly 18 ............ . .North High .Lincoln .East High TENNIS LETTERMEN--COACH, EARL S. KALP Jeryy Martelle-Senior, two letters, co-captain. Bill Silver-Senior, two letters, uoecaptuin. Johnny Williams-Senior, two letters. John Knorr-Senior, two letters. GIRLS' TENNIS LETTER WINNERS-COACH, MARY E. HESTER Betty Day-January Graduate, four letters. Margaret Ann Hunter-January Graduate, one letter. Barbara Jeanson-Senior, one letter. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 LETTER WINNERS FOOTBALL LETTERMEN-C OACH, A. Louis Oppenham-January Graduate, center, co-captain, one Harold Oppenham--January Graduate, end, one letter. Steve Swisher-January Graduate, half-back, one letter. Jack Cutforth-January Graduate, end, one letter, all-city Don Dorsey-January Graduate, end, t-wo letters. Bob Brown-January Graduate, guard, one letter. Basil Cord-January Graduate, end, one letter. Dick Renner-January Graduate, back, one letter. Ray Troutman-Senior, tackle, captain, two letters, Tommy Locker-Senior, quarterback, one letter. Bob Adams-Senior, tackle, one letter. Jim Schaen-Senior, guard, one letter. Jim Haskins-January Graduate, guard, one letter. Paul Hewitt-Senior, half-back, one letter. Paul Curran-Junior, tackle, one letter. all-city H. RUMP letter, all-city honors. and state honors. honors. John McGill-Junior, fullback, one letter, all-city and state honors. Chuck Murphy-Junior, half-back, one letter. Bob Lyons-Junior, guard, one letter. Don Dillon-Junior, guard, one letter. Glen Patrick-Junior, tackle, one letter. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN--COACH, A. H. BUMP Jack Cutforth-January Graduate, guard, two letters. Louis Oppenham--January Graduate, forward, one letter. Harold Oppenham-January Graduate, guard, one letter. Bill Silver-Senior, center, captain, two letters. Paul Hewitt-Senior, guard, one letter. Wefel Warner-Senior, forward, one letter. Bob Johann-Junior, guard, one letter. Lowell Baal-Junior, forward, one letter. Bill NVebber-Junior, forward, one letter. Bill Powers-Junior, forward, one letter. Norman Sandler-Junior, center, one letter. 96 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 LIFE SAVERS First row-Ruth Abramson, Rowena Ewald, Allison Wylie, Mitzie Gould, Margaret VVeinga1't. Phillis Kelso, Maylord Ellinger, Marcia VVood, Francis Lumbard, Elinor Kroeyes. Second row-Bud Bosworth, Paul Stover, John Widdup, Bill Widdup, King McDonald, Charles Blodyett, Bill Brinkman, Junior Ganong, Keith Ross. .'l'l1,irrZ row-Mary Frances Carhart, Lillian Castner, Gene Gross, Mary Loeber, Dorothy Andre, Lois Child, Connie Grigsby, Janet, Hurley, Mary Louise Cordingly, Polly Frost. l um'th raw-Coville Woodburn, Raymond Eastman, Martin 0'Conner, Jim Jones, Jim XValler Fred Gilbert, Myron Clarke, Howard Campbell, Frank Sawyer, Ted Woods. Fifth row-Ted Miller, Willard Bacliman, Junior Penberthy, WVinifred Murphy, Florence Wylie. Ruth Morris, Do1'othy Dyson, Joan Andrews, Philip Beh, Clark Jordan, MASTER SWIMMERS Barbara Jeanson, Betty West, Susan Leland, Winiired Murphy. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 97 01,6 A 'A ... . ow C., ew: Q oe as fa ee ee 29 'bv 092524 5 V 5' ' ' W 5 ' 4.6. 90133 Q0 9f5'35g'?'9'+9'bif 9 AX 4396- Q 56823 '92, 'Q- Q ew, . Zww vfQQ25fMi. 969 OK 496 W ,309 wibwf. I 66 it my -z+4bQ0faf-ood. YQ' 95 Z9- x c,0vOo5'w06. 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KQV QQ,-x, 0 Kao 'fX,vZSY2L W0 ' we 1 Ax X6 fa 8? any mgivf Qggifzs-v9 Z wibgjifgfov vbo6QQ6.2'x2. a it We-56, fa fsoigc 'ob-1.1 NOQQQ5 Q5 4-pveqgzg 4? Al' 66 -548411 EME5 XX, fa. A A 'b x was 4, Ewa A 'Leia 'fwefea uK4?KQQ4b 1 ' Xcel ' 4: WHAT WE LIKE ABOUT SCHOOL A straw vote has been taken to de- termine the popularity of ten important school activities. By a process of higher mathematics, using thc straw vote as a base, we are ready to announce what the approximate opinion of the entire school is on these activities. Those who favor the respective activities are num- bered under the column headed 'tYes . Those who oppose it under the column headed No , Yes No 1. Summer Vacation ..... 1967 0 2. Spring Vacation ...... 1967 0 3. Memorial Day ........ 1967 0 4. Christmas Vacation .... 1967 0 5. Teachers' Convention Vacation ........... 1967 0 6. Weekends .... ........ 1 967 0 7. Time between 3:15 and 8:30 .......... . .... 1967 0 8. Lunch Hours .......... 1967 0 9. Five minute recesses be- tween classes ....... l967 0 10. Classes ............... 0 1967 CFine attitude. Oh Yeahlj -9. Two students are talking about how they would address certain high offi- cials in England. First Student: How would you ad- dress a lord? Second Student: Why, I'd just say hello lord. First Student: How would you ad- dress a peer? Second Student: Hi, doc. ..-QQ.. Is it true that you can produce any camera picture to life size? Yes. Here's a picture of the Grand Can- yon. See what you can do with it. -Q-. - Young Lady Hubbard, Went to the cupboard, To get her poor self a drink, She opened the cupboard, And there in the cupboard, Pink elephants! What do you think? HQ... When asked, Kentucky college boys revealed a preference for girls with some public speaking experience. In short, for girls. 100 Sprig has cub wid birds and breezes, Brigig also codes Qah-chooj and sneezesg Liddle flowers peep up so cunning, Dab it! Still by node keeps running! 149.- To be or not to be, That is the question. Before you kill yourself, Take my suggestion. Daggers are messy, Shot guns are worse, Gas is too smelly- And so is this verse. -Q, A man and his wife on top of the trailer, supposedly sleeping. He says, You and your house guests, bah! .-QQ.. Poor Lady Godiva! She put every- thing she had on a horse. -0- Two teachers Some ice Two falls How nice. A boy Some aid Next day Good grade. .-QQ... He was still a lad, his blue eyes still held tha.t childish glow. He stood there trying to act manly, yet the dread of what was about to happen was apparent in the nervousness of his hands. His mother stood near by, tragedy written on her face. She was losing her boy! She trembled as the sharp blade was rasped back and forth on the stone block by expert hands. The blade was shining with that certain brightness that de- notes terrifying sharpness. The blade came closer and closer to the boy 's slen- der neck, his mother 's throat was choked, she Wanted to scream .... Her mind stirred up and reviewed in a split second his life of 15 years, and now they were taking her boy away from her. It wasn't fair! The keen edge of steel gleamed wick- edly. Then slowly the boy 's pale hand reached out . . . and took the razor from his father 's hand. It was his first shave. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 S THE ROUNDUP-1937 PROFESSIONA- DIRECTORY HAROLD C. BLACK. M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Forty-second and University Phone 5-1214 RODNEY P. FAGEN. M.D. 614 Bankers Trust Building THOMAS P. BOND. M.D. WILBERT W. BOND. M.D. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 603 Equitable Bldg. Telephone 4-0637 GEORGE H. FINCH. M.D. 1104 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa RAYMOND A. BURNSIDE. M.D. 610 Equitable Building Phone 3-5625 CARL O. GRUND. D.D.S.. M.S. GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention Given to Orthodontia Phone 4-3324 608 Equitable Bldg. DR. R. G. CARPER, D.D.S. 405 Iowa Building Des Moines. Iowa EDWARD J. HARNAGEI.. M.D. SURGERY Res. 5-5962 Ofhce 3-0571 Des Moines, Iowa Orthoptics5 Telephone 4-5322 JOHN C. CHAMBERLIN DWIGHT E. HOOK OPTOMETRIST OPTOMETRIST 806 Walnut St. Ofhce 3-6911 Res. 5-2826 1212 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa DR. WESLEY C. DARBY DENTIST 1005 Equitable Building Phone 3-7811 Des Moines, Iow El C. L. HUNSICKER. D.D. S. Suite 914 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa GRACE 0. DOANE. M.D. EYE, EAR, NosE, THROAT Suite 614 Bankers Trust Bldg. Des Moines DR. P. K. JONES DENTIST Roosevelt Shopping Center 851 Forty-second 102 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 PROFESSIONA - DIRECTORY HENRY EDWARD KLEINBERG, M.D. DR. EARL V. PETTED PRACTICE: DISEASES OF WOMEN DENTIST AND OBSTETRICS 613 Southern Surety Building 1118 Equitable Bldg. Phone 4-5355 Phone 4-0711 Des Moines, Iowa C. D. LUGINBUHL, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE JOHN P. PINKERTON, D.D.SL.. M.S. GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention Given to Orthodontia 1012 Southern Surety Building Telephone 3-1558 Des Moines, Iowa DIAGNOSIS 1213 Bankers Trust Bldg. JAY M. LYNCH DENTIST 707 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-2219 FRED MOORE, M.D. JAMES E. DYSON, M.D. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 804 Bankers Trust Bldg. Des Moines, Ia. Dr. Maurice Henry Noun, M.D. Diseases of Skin and Allergy Phone 3-0338 814 Equitable Building Telephone 4-0429 CARL T. OSTREM DENTAL SURGEON 1107 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa Office Hours: 9:00 to 12:00-1:00 to 5:00 DR. LESTER D. POWELL SURGERY 805 Equitable Building Phone 3-2623 Des Moines, Iowa Oiiice Phone 7-3551 Res. Phone 5-6176 DR. P. R. RICHARDSON DENTIST 2655 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Phone 3-5411 DR. C. C. SCHREIBER DENTIST 615 Southern Surety Des Moines, Iowa ARNOLD M. SMYTHE, M.D. DISEASES OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN 911 Bankers Trust Ofhce 4-6965 Residence 5-0511 DR. HARRY W. SNYDER DR. FREDRICK F. PEEL DENTIST DEN'-HST 2407M University University at Forty-second Phone 5-0606 omce 5-1231 Residence 7-1675 THE ROUNDUP-1937 103 DIRECTORY PRCFESSIONA- FRED STERNAGEL. M.D. Valley Junction, Iowa Office Phone 38 Home Phone 32 Phones: Oflice 5-2431 Residence 5-5174 DR. H. A. BARQUIST OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 2405 University Ave. Des Moines, Iowa JOHN B. SYNHORST. M.D. Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa DR. LESTER P. FAGEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 2719 Beaver Ave. Phone 5-4511 Phone 3-2333 Home 4-0121 DR. E. F. TACKETT OPTOMETRIST AND ORTHOPTIST Member Extension Program 322 Flynn Bldg. OREN THOMAS ARCHITECT Des Moines, Iowa 730 Des Moines Building FRANK E. THORNTON. D.D.S. VALLEY JUNCTION, IOWA 219 Fifth Street Phone 35 H. C. WILLETT, M.D. DERMATOLOGIST 608 Bankers Trust Building Phone 4-4811 Reg. N. 4447 CRAIG T. WRIGHT ' ATTORNEY AT LAW 711 Crocker Building Loretta Kelly: What are spots on your lapel, gravy? Jim Schean: No, that's rust. Th suit wears like iron. 104 those is Oflice Phone 4-1027 Res. Phone 5-5659 DR. MARY E. GOLDEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1320 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa C. E. SEASTRAND. D.O. 1119 Equitable Building Office 4-4354 Residence 4-8636 Exchange 4-0191 Office 4-6074 Res. 5-9263 DR. JAMES R. SHAFFER OSTEOPATHIC OBSTETRICIAN AND SURGEON 926 Des Moines Bldg. DR. L. M. WILLIAMS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 2407 University Phone 5-1231 Des Moines, Iowa Maryjane Tooker: Now, what are you stopping for? Glen Hoover: I've lost my bear- ings. Maryjane Tookcr: Well, at least you are original. Most fellows just run out of gasoline. ..Qi Peregrinatiou, Observation, Fascination, Flirtation, Consternation, Police Station. THE ROUNDUP-1937 MARIE BARNES FLANAGAN DANCE STUDIO Ballet, Toe, Tap, Acrobatic, Ballroom 401 Plymouth Bldg. Tenth and Walnut Phone 4-6921 CUNNINGHAM SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS University ai Twen1'y-ninih 5-9884 HONESTLY You Should Be In WALK-OVER SHOES 614 Walnut St. NEIL'S DRUG STORE Forty-second and University DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, AND SODAS Phone 5-3145 ELMWOOD BARBER SHOP FROSTY and DICK We Strive to Please Thirty-first and University Shine KLINE'S PHARMACY Corner Thirty-first and Forest Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Prompt Delivery Phone 5-3191 Phone 4-0535 1217 High Street BEST Launderers-Dry Cleaners LATEST IMPROVED Odorless Cold Air Dry Cleaning IOWA TITLE COMPANY ABSTRACTS 1103 Southern Surety Building Phone 3-5822 Des Moines, Iowa THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 WISDOM America would be Utopia if people would only heed tl1e advertisements. Every girl would catch her fellow, or vice versag every husband would sign that big contract, and his wife would easily make money on the side. Let's take a typical couple. When he first met her six week ago on the beach, he said, She's too skinny! Oh! but the girl could read, and after taking Seadened Feast she has the curves of Venus. Oh yes, for the wrapper of Feast she got free swimming les- sons. The next time they met he Said, HWhat a beauty, and look at her swim! They had their first date. He had absent-mindedly eaten onion for sup- per. She did not suffer, however, for he used Drownout. He knew that love and onions didn't mix. The romance progressed beautifully. She had Ueyes men adore and there was no let down when she smiled, for she used Urana. The morning after a dance neither one of them had that headachy feeling. They were poppy and awake, for they used How Shepatshemf' Finally the big day came. They strolled down the aisle. HEveryone knew he was the bridegroom, not the father. It hadn't happened to him. His hair was still there, thick and lux- uriant. He used Plucky Lion. After they were married, he advanced rapidly. His pen never went dry when the time came to sign that Ubig con- tract. She also made money on the side as Mr. A. W. Thor told her she could by writing. And so, they marched down the years. A happy, peaceful couple who owed all their success to the ads. QQ... First Woman USO that new maid of yours is lazy? Second Woman: Lazy! Why the other morning I caught her putting pop- corn in the pancakes to make them turn over themselves. yi Bob Johann fshopping in a hardware storej: Have you any four-volt, two- watt bulbs? Clerk: 'fFor what? Bob: No, two. Clerk: ' ' Two what? ' ' Bob: Yes. 105 HOW SOPHISTICATED ARE YOU? 1. If you were a senior and were go- ing to graduate, but thought you were going to Hunk o11e subject, would you: a-Try to bribe the teacher? b-Quit school? e-Marry the teacher? d-Start working harder. 2. If a boy arrived in sweater and slacks when you were supposed to go to a formal dance would you: a-Slam the door in his face? b-Change your clothes and go to a movie? c-Go to the dance and act as if noth- ing was wrong? d-Refuse the next time he asks you to go out? 3. If your mother says you cannot go out next week-end and you have a date, should you: aHMake a scene? b-Tell your mother you are going to stay at a girl friend 's house all night? 4. If you were asked to take part in a school play but knew you didn't have the ability, would you: a-Take the part and make a mess out of it? b-Refuse to take the part and be branded a poor sport? c-Become sick the night of the per- formance? d-Try to explain the situation so everything will turn out all right? 5. If you liked your hair long and everybody else liked it short, should you: a-Cut it off to satisrv everybody else? b-'Leave it alone and suit yourself? c-Cut it half Way, short on one side and long on the other? 6. If you had a part in a play with the girl you disliked should you: a-Refuse to take the part? b -Take the part and ignore her? c-Knock her cold and let her under- study take the part? e-Demand they cut out all love 7 and Sto scenes? . If you were at the senior banquet you upset a cup of cofee in Mr. ueeipher's lap should you: a-Run and jump out of the Window? b-Act as if nothing had happened? c-Blame it on the person on the d other side of Mr. Stoneeipher? -Take his cup of coffee and dash it down your shirt front? QContinued on page 1085 B R IA R DA L E FQGD STORES A Friendly Home-Owned-Quality-Service Store Operate the Most Modern Coffee Roasting Plant in the United States THE FRESHEST THING IN TOWN G. W. C. and TALLCORN COFFEE Fresh Roasted-Fresh Store Ground 106 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 ' N i THE ROUNDUP-1937 SOPHISTICATED--Continued 8. If you were a bashful girl dancing with a bashful boy and you suddenly discovered your slip would come off if you didn't fix it at once should you: a-Stop on the Hoor and let it drop? b-Gently maneuver toward the potted palms? e-Clutch desperately at your slip and run from the floor? d-Turn beet red and crawl off 011 all fours? 9. If the girl you are with insists upon talking about the boys she has had dates with should you: a-Never ask her for another date again? b-'Bury the hatchet in her head? c-Tell her that he may be another Romeo to her, but he is just an- other sucker to you? d-Tell her about all the dates you have had? 10. If you find yourself absolutely alone on the edge of a very remote mountain cliff with your teacher who is going to flunk you should you: a-Remark on the beauty of the scene beneath you? b-Push her gently but firmly over the edge? c-Wait until you are started down and then let her slip accidentally of course? 11. When a friend of yours Wears a d1'SSS that you consider awful and she asks you what you think of it should you: ah'I'ell her it looks like something the cat dragged in? b-Tell her it's too, too, devine? c-Tell her that you like it but you don't think it 's her type? d-Ask her where she picked up such gunny sacks? 12. What would you do if you were supposed to be out selling advertising and you were down at Martha Wash- ington's smoking when Mr. Forsman walked in, would you: a-Offer him a cigarette? bm'l'ry to make up an excuse for be- ing there? e-Face him and tell him the truth? d-Duck out of the door? e-Pretend you didn 't see him? 13. VVhat would you do if you skipped school and went down town and met Mr. Stoneeipher on the street, would you: a-Duck in a store? b-Tell Mr. Stoneeipher you have an appointment with your doctor? c-Start baek to school? 108 REPPERT'S Iowa's Best Drug Store S I N C E 1910 MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM O Phone Your Druggist OPAL FOOD PRODUCTS Quality and l Economy Sold by HOME OWNED GROCERY STORES 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 QUEAL Lumen COMPANY TWO BIG YARDS 7th and Keosauqua E. 4th and Grand VOTRUBA'S FOOD MARKET FITTING FOODS FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS Phones 5-2121 Fifty-ninth and Grand THE CAR SHOP Better Cars for Less 1202 Locust St. jack Nutt 4-7431 In the Roosevelt Shopping Center PRINTING Announcements-Tickets Calling Cards Printing of all kinds at Reasonable Prices WEST DES MOINES PRESS Dial 7-3307 853 42nd St. BARR'S BICYCLE SHOP 713 Grand JERRY REMELE STANDARD SERVICE 42d and Crocker Phone 5-9893 Corsages BERARD'S FLOWERS 4117 University fUptownJ Phone S-4414 Open evenings 820 Thirty-fifth Street Phone 5-3184 L. G. PULIS 81 SON FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Our Aim-Quality and Service Our Prices Are Right Free Delivery 9, 11, 2, 4 d-Say Hello and then run as fast as you can? 14. If you Went to sleep in the bar- ber's chair and he cut all of your hair off should you: a-Get up and cuss the barber? b-Pick up a razor and slash his throat? e-Tie him up and put him in the chair and cut his hair off? d-Calmly walk out of the door? 15. If you were loreed to stand up in a tram and a sudden jerk knocked you d0W11 in a pretty girl's lap would you: a-Remain where you are and say it beats standing? b-Stay there long enough to get her phone number and address? e-Get up and offer humble apologies? d-Explain to her that somebody pushed you? Key to Sophistieation Test: 1-d 6-a 11-e 2-d 7-e 12-a 3-a 8-b 13-c 4-d 9-e 14-e 5-h 10-b 15-b ...Q.. Young Man: Why do you keep a parrot? Old man: Because I like to hear it talk. The parrot is the only creature gifted with the power of speech that is eontent to repeat just what it hears without trying to make a long story of it. .491 Society is like a pie-the upper erust doesn't count for much unless there is something mighty good beneath. lOWA'S LARGEST Exclusive Furriers Hygro-Cold Storage Complete Factory Fur Service CUWNIE FUBS 510 Market Street DES MOINES THE ROUNDUP-1937 109 Oh where, oh where have our cowboys gone, And our wild Indians, too? The prairie grass, the old saloon, And our shootin' buckaroos? The men who rode the western plains, Who lived and fought and died. And chased the wild Indians And took them for a ride? As the years passed by, as all years do, The cowboys came to town. They hung around a drugstore And won a rep renown. They took the Indians from the plains And gave them a coat of tan. They sat them in front of the eigarstore And called them a cigar store man. The years by, as all years do, The cowboys up and vamooscdg The Indians from the cigar store Went back to their squaws and pa- poose. And now this modern age of ours Lacks the thrills of the western days, The Indians are on a reservation Their horses turned out to graze. Our riding, shooting cowboys Who fought for their buxom Kates, Have left this world forever, They've closed their last corral gates. -Bud Ewing. Can you remember: When you could go to a matinee for a thin dime? When your ears and neck were in- spected by mother before leaving for school? When you had recess? When you were supposed to be seen and not heard? When you rode the dashing pony on the merry-go-round? When you used to do errands for mother to get a penny? iQ... Max Cooper had been sniffling throughout the most part of the period. The teacher finally said: Max, have you a handkerchief? Yes, teache1',l' Max replied, but my mother told me not to loan it to anyone. iQ.. Note from teacher: Johnny has been very mischievous in school. I think I will drop in and see his fatherf' Mother promptly pieked up her pen- eil and sent this reply: If you ean't handle Johnny, you'd better not tackle his father. INVESTIGATE . . . THE NEW MODERN ICE REFRIGERATOR CONSTANT COLD . . PROPER MOISTURE . . CLEAN-WASHED AIR . . On Display Sixfll and Grand Phone 3-0184 'A' DES MOINES ICE 81 FUEL CO. Hats-Shirts-Ties For Young Fellows CAPLAN'S 516 Locust Street C. AMEND 81 SONS Meats and Groceries Sausage Manufacturers 302-304 West Walnut Street DES MOINES, IOWA BROWN'S CAFE Completely AIR-CONDITIONED Food served at reasonable prices 1207-1209 High Street YOUR CAFE IN DES MOINES 110 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 A pun is a play upon words. It is the lowest yet the most commonly used kind of humor. If an announcer introduces a dancer with, He has so many steps he could be a stair. fOr Astaire.j There is sure to be some wiseacre in the crowd who will exclaim, Upon my word. Not vcry funny but still very punnyf' Then, of course, there are the old stand-bys, such as Muscle Shoals being a wrestler, a nightmare being a milk- man's horse fa mare is a horscj, Rex Beach is a summer resort, etc. A pun is very humorous if you happen to think of it, but if some one else thinks of it first it is terrible. Of course every one knows that the Mexican border Qboarderj does not pay rent, but how many people know that Wheeling West Virginia is not a hard job? Upun my word it's 9:50, time for coffee and puns. Well, Abyssinia. -Q1 Warning to students: If ignorance is bliss, some had better get their life in- sured, they are apt to die of joy. Miss Jacobs: What is a pronoun?'i Helen Wilson: A pronoun is a word that stands for a noun. Miss Jacobs: Correct, Now give me an example. Helen Wilson: Mary milked a row. Cow is a pronoun because it stood for Mary while she milked it. .49.. What a funny litle bird a frog are. Him ain 't got no tail, almost, not quite, hardly. VVhen him walks, him hops, But when him don 't walk, him sits on his tail which him don't got, al- most, not quite, hardly. .-Q1 John Skogmo: Bud Ewing was kicked out of school for cheating. Walter Feik: 'fllow come? John Skogmo: He was caught count- ing his ribs i11 physiology examination. ' ' ...QQ-. Pat: A woman is like an open book. Mike: Oh, no. You can shut up a bookf' 0 SOME DAY you are going to appreciate what a very important part Life Insurance plays in promoting human happiness and well- w f being. 0 WE HOPE that when you are ready to employ its benelits for your own security and ad- vancement you will let us tell you how the Universal Policy can serve you. NATIONAL LIFE COMPANY WILLIAM KOCH, President DES MOINES IOWA 112 THE ROUNDUP-1937 lu 'aus 0 G on 5.91 SE A I 3 ..-c Q8 555 Ss 3: s E3 58 gs '-'aa o 15 l I3 ES MODERN MOVI x S 55 EE 0 I'-1 re ease 1s z mapped. In his ariorie Weaver is his 911 ' l.'eC 2 S 'Vi E I v 'WW F W . TUHHH NATJ N Mechzmivr USl1all I iustull 11, loul or soft horn, sir ? Mr. Foreman: Just 0110 with 21 dirty sneer. ' ' For true economy Ride the Trolleys DES MOINES RAILWAY COMPANY Mary had IL boy friend, Ho was a senior gi-eatg But Mary was ll freshie, So Mary got the gate! THE WINGATE COSTUME COMPANY Theatrical Costumes Caps and Gowns Walnut at Second Phone 4-2512 CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO. Painis and Vornishes for Every Purpose Glass and Mirrors of All Kinds Attractive Wall Papers for Every Room We Set Automobile Glass Mirrors Resilvered Eleventh and Locust Phone 3-4287 THE ROUNDUP-1937 113 Backed by 28 Years of Experience and Research FLYNN DAIRY Phone 3-6211 For Home Delivery Service 114 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 DAILY CALENDAR 00-Jim Haskins dreaming of going 30- 31- to school. Mr. Battriek warms baby Ron- ald's milk Cfirst good deed of the dayj. Don Dorsey comes home from date. 32-Mr. Battrick scalded as milk boils over. 3.1-Steve Swisher starts on first math. problem. 40-Twenty minutes to eight. 41-Dorsey trades tux for night shirtg prepares for good night sleep. 45-John McGill arrives at school? 50-Lowell Baal starts combing hair. 00 -Haskins gets upg shines apple for Mr. Rourke. 01-Jacky Sievert looking over Es- quire C1932 editionj to see what to wear to school. 02-Swisher working on first math. problem. 05-Bump thinks of new defense for basketball. 06-Rump writes it down so he WV0l1,lZ forget it. 10-Haskins bumps head, forgot to open door. 105-Haskins goes back to bed with a headache. 12+Mrs. Dorsey informs Don that it is not Saturday. 15-Mr. Forslnan looks over joke book. 16wLowell can't get hair combed. 18-Phil Peshkin memorizes sport page. 20-SCOOP-Bill Callen seen hold- ing hands with Connie Rosefield. 21-Sievert makes mistaks-tie and socks do not match. 22-Time marches on. 30-Strike started by students. Re- solved not to go to school. 8 31-Strike settled. Students back in school. 8.35-Adams starts Hupp towards school. 8 40-Adams stops at Reed's. 8.43-Mr. Batrick calls for Bob Ban- ker. 8'45-Banker heads for Milwaukee. 8'o0-Saved by the bell-Home Room ended. 8 52-Jerry Martelle meets Margaret Hornaday. 8 55-Bell interrupts their sweet inter- lude. 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 And then there was a short wave You may be an outstanding student, operator who lit a match to see if there but aff? YOU the .klnd Who 15 Outstand' was any gas in his tank and forty-eight stations picked him up. PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS MANBEOK'S We Specialize in Body and Fender Rebuilding SALES SERVICE 1312-1416 Locus? 3-3151 THE ROUNDUP-193 7 Q 1 ing by Mr. B3,ttl'1Ck,S door? .-Q... -Miss Nelson calls class to order. -Adams shifts gears into high. O2- Wenig enters chemistry with gas mask. -Mr. Eastman pulls first joke. -Miss Jacobs starts daily talk about England. 10-Mr. Battriek calls Milwaukee. -Banker seen in Milwaukee two days ago. Try Paris. 1.1-Someone sits on tack in Mr. Eastman's class and gets the point. -Lyons lays down the law. 4Com- xncrcial laW.j -Jane Wormhoudt cleans out Mr. Rourke ls closet. -Mr. Battrick charters plane for world cruise or hunt. 50-Bell interrupts Miss Jacobs' talk on England. Nadine rushes into Wcfel's- locker. Ahern! -Pound looks at English book and dozcs off. 115 DUFF'S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR FOR ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Soft Water--Noiseless Dryers Call 5-2010 2724 Beaver Avenue GREENWOOD SHOE REPAIR CLEANING-DYEING-SHINING REPAIRING 3511 Ingersoll Ave. Phone 5-0629 S. D. BUTTERS 81 CO. GENERAL INS. SURETY BONDS 400 Crocker Bldg. Dial 3-6291 DUDLEY ALLEN REALTY CO. REALTORS, CONCENTRATORS This Disf. 5-3127 Buy America's Fastest Selling Gasoline at this Sign IICUIY VACUUM Mobilgas CUSHMAN WILSON OIL COMPANY 42nd and Crocker 116 00 10 20 30 35 4.5- 00 -Van Wesner walks into class. Late as usual. -Barbara Gerhart sends scoop to Susan Kraetseh. -Kraetsch catches on. -Mr. Battrick and plane leave together. -Adams meets McGill in drug store. Joe Little forgets lesson. -Jim Sehaen makss up his mind to leave class. 05-Banker arrives in Des Moines- for lunch. 10-Miss Mecrs starts roll call. All 15 220 30 .55 45 out selling' ads. -First lunch hour gets under way. -M1'. Foresman starts talk on sales in J ournalism. -Priscilla Trick drops tray. Oh, Well! Her mother is on the school board. -Adams arrives in parking lot. -First lunch hour ends and Bud Ewing, in Journalism makes up a joke. 50-Ewing laughs. 55 00 -Moore and VVestburg argue on communism. -John Williams thinks of head- lines. l5-Second lunch hour starts and 30 45 55 00 time staggers on. -Van Wesner off-to visit monitors. -Joe E. Brown marches on in noon movie. -Brown is march halted by bell. -Adams arrives for study hour. Excused for home study, and so he leaves for home. 05-Peace and quiet reign supreme. 10-Surprise! Chuck Murphy caught on monitor's chair like a good little monitor. 20- Killer Kirkpatrick polislles knuckles. 30-Banker calls Virginia from Sin- gapore. 40-Joan Carney knitting during his- tory lesson. 4.1-Or a quarter till two. 50-Adams heads for school. 00 -Mr. Battriek found in confer- 61100. Ol-Where 's Banker 5? O5 -Bell wakens Dick Pound. :05M-Schaen first one out of door. 15-Adams recites for Mr. Moore. :30-Wcstburg still arguing. 'THE ROUNDUP-1937 2:45-Mr. Moore bans incident from reaching Roundup. 3:00-Students wait for bell. 3:05 .-Sehaen formally deelares every- one is lueky who knows him. 3:10-Joanna Huttenlocker dreams of 3:15 3:20 3:25 3:30 3:40 3:50 cover for annual. -Bell interrupts he1' dreams. -School nearly empty. -Janitors shoulder brooms. Pre- pare for war. -Mel and Marv look for crank. -Lowell Baal tells eoaeh l1ow to play baseball. -Criswell starts first lap at Drake Stadium. 4:00-Banker meets Battriek in office. 4:10-Louise Baiehly cuts another 4:20 4:30 knoteh in her ping pong mallet. -School has been out an hour and five minutes. -Baseball team in full swing. 4:45-Max Cooper leaves for home. 5:00 -Martin O'Conner ends impor- tant conference. 5:30-Criswell makes fifth lap. 6:00-Banker and Mr. Battriek leave for home, 6:30-Baseball team finally goes home. 7-00-Janitors complete first round of halls. 7:30-Lights out. 8:00-Peace and quiet descend on great THE institute of learning. 'ROUNDUP-193 7 Much Success and Future Happiness ROSE LORENZ JENSEN- UNN CO. sALEs sono ssnvlcs A Ford Dealer Since 1924 15th 81 Keo. Way 4-6111 117 LET THE VOICE OF YOUTH BE HEARD A poll conducted by the Humor De- partment of this book in order to bring you the most personal opinions of your fellow classmates. Being as how custom places the ladies first, far be it from us to tear down tradition-so ladies first it is. For Women Only: 1. Do you think it necessary that a boy have a car so that he will be able to take you places? The majority of the girls answered this question negatively-they seemed to think that if you liked him enough to go with him it should not matter. 2. Place in the order of their impor- tance the following qualities you feel it essential for a boy to have. Pep, man- ners, looks, money, neatness, build, and clothes. And the order in which they fell was as follows: Manners first-Qboys, you had better brush upjg pep secondg neatness third, looks fourthg build muscled in fifthg sixth was polled by clothes CI guess that proves that clothes don it make a manj, and money was the last and least. 3. How do you prefer your man to dress, in a tux, that favorite sweater with the open neck shirt, or that snazzy new spring suit? This question ran neck and neck all during the poll but it was finally settled in by a tie Cpunj, because the snazzy spring suit and the favorite sweater with the open neck shirts each polled the same number of votes. May I add also that the tuX's got left at the tail- ers? 4. Would you refuse to go out if your date appeared ready to take you, all decked up in a bright blue shirt, checked pants, striped coat, and one of those original bow ties? The opinion of Roosevelt girls in this case may be quoted as being: It de- pends on Where you are going. Very few said they would definitely refuse, and the ones who said they would go said so with the thought in mind of get- ting a laugh out of it. 5. What about his ability to trip the light fantastic? Does it have much weight with you as to whether he's the man or not? Evidently you boys would better brush up on those latest swing steps be- cause the ladies passed on this with a very definite Yes, 6. How do you girls like your boy's hair? Blond, brunette, redhead? By the way, does it have to be curly? 118 CONSUMERS CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY 606 Grand Ave. Phone 3-5111 Visit . . . SKONDRAS IOWA'S LEADING CONFECTIONERY SODAS, LUNCHES, CANDIES ROOSEVELT PHARMACY 3 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Phone 5-3123 Your First Picnic or Luncheon Thought HILAND POTATO CHIPS Less Starch Less Fat LLIVAN FOOD MARKET FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES FANCY GROCERIES Enslow Meat Depart- ment Quality Meats Plus Quantity 1603 West Grand Ave. Phone 4-7272 FREE DELIVERY THE 'ROUNDUP-1957 The 1-2-3 of LIFE INSURANCE 1. Life Insurance is INVESTMENT 2. Life Insurance is SAFE INVEST- MENT 3. Life Insurance be- COIHBS INCOME INVEST- MENT to replace earned in- come when that be- COIIICS l16C6SS31'y THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 Gentlemen may prefer blonds, but the ladies go for brunettes, and blonds pulled in second. The poor redheads didn 't even get a vote, but then there were several to which it didn't make much difference. 7. Does he have to be a football hero to make a hit with you? The gals said that he didn 't have to be a football hero but most of them made it clear that some sort of athletics would help. In other words, they do not want any doubt as to whether hols a man or a mouse. 8. How do you feel about competi- tion? Is it necessary to keep the ro- mance alive? The front was rather divided on this problem. The ones who thought it was vital tied with the not so sures. So on the whole I guess it's a pretty good idea. Of course, if your philosophy doesn't work that way, don 't let us influence you. 9. What kind of dates do you pre- fer? The informal dance came in 'way in the lead. The movie and formal dance were second, and one girl wanted to go to a picnic. We wonder why? 10. Do you girls like a steady diet of one man, or a little variety once in a while? Half and half-that's how it polled. So you gals decide for yourselves. Now, girls, keep a stiff upper lip. It 's the boys' turn at bat. 1. Their first question started out something like this: Do you like your girls pretty or smart or vice-versa? It was a draw. Some like 'em pretty, and some like 'em smart, but it all goes to show that some of these fellows haven 't given up the idea of the Lord and Master proposition. Personally the ones that asked for a combination are the smart guys. 2. Place in the order of their im- portance the following qualities you feel it necessary for a girl to have: Neat- ness, Vitality, allure, beauty, distinction, style and sweetness. 1. Neatncss. 2. Vitality. 3. Sweetness. 4. Style. 5. Distinction. 6. Beauty. 7. Allure. If you aren't up to the stand- ard, girls, you had better get busy. 3. What kind of girls' clothes do you prefer? Sport clothes, formals, or street dresses? Maybe it's the bathing suit for all we know. 119 THRIFT WAY STORES GROCERIES-M EATS CURTIS GREENWOOD PHARMACY GEO. CURTIS, Ph.G. 4126 University 2723 Beaver ,, . ,, 2326 University 1309 Forest sudden Sefvlce 2721 Ingersoll 210 Locust 4803 Grand Ave. Ph. 5-1185 Des Moines 3615 Slxth Ave. 842 Hull AVC. Luncheonette Prescription Druggist VOICE OI' YOUTH Every boy with the exception of two selected sport clothes-and the two revolutionists expressed a certain joy in formals. 4. Does perfume and imitation jew- elry irk you? Perfume strikes the romantic note if not used in excess, but imitation jew- elry is definitely out!!! 5. How do you like your girl to wear her make-up? Much-little-or what? We boys like to be able to recognize who We're going out with. A happy medium was the stand on this, or just enough to bring out her good points. 6. Does red ringer nail polish make a hit with you? No!!! But a light color is 0. K. 7. Do you like your girls tall, short, or half and half? Just as high as my heart, that's the boys' decision. Every one of the victims interviewed seemed very posi- tive that his gal was just the right height. 8. Blondes, brunettes, redheads, how do they stand with you? Tradition is crumbling-the boys of Roosevelt High School prefer brunettes. You blondes had better do something quick before you ire left high and dry. 9. We've asked the gals how they feel about the subject of competition. Is it necessary to keep the romance alive? Now what is your reaction? Well, the boys differ with the girls on this, for they agreed almost unanimously that it is not necessary. 10. What kind of Hdatesn do you enjoy most? They aren't the only ones to whom dancing makes a difference, evidently, because they chose informal dances as their favorite dates with their fa- vorite 'tgalsf' This concludes the scientific research which this department has uncovered for you in this article. 149. Martin 0'Connor: Pvc got a per- fect news story. John Williams: How come? A man bite a dog? Martin O'Connor: No, a bull threw a professor. 120 KAHN'S MILLINERY Two Convenient Locations 802 Walnut 313 Seventh 22 Years in Des Moines General Repairing-All Work Guaranteed F. G. BOATWRIGHT GARAGE 1613 Grand Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Phones: Office 4-3831, Res. 5-1968 couizmous SERVICE ANDY 81 BlLL'S MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS First Floor, City Market Phone 4-5511 BOYS and GIRLS If you want a Real Candy Bar Eat JACOBSON'S DAIRY MAID NORTHWESTERN CANDY COMPANY THE ROUNDUP-1937 THE ROUNDUP-1937 EWING IMPLEMENT CO. 8-12 7th St. Viaduct Phone 4-6628 Des Moines, Iowa Massey-Harris Farm Machinery GRISWOLD PHARMACY Twenty-eighth and Kingman Blvd. We Deliver Phone 5-0600 Fresh Made Ice Cream C. C. TAFT CO. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Iowals Leading ADVERTISING SPECIALTY Manufacturers C. E. ERICKSON COMPANY, Inc. DES MOINES, IOWA Miriam Hull: There now, you 've broken a mirror. Now, you'll have seven years of bad luck. Nancy Gill: Oh, I don't believe that. I knew a woman who broke a, great big mirror and didn't have seven years of bad luck. Miriam Hull: Is that so? Nancy Gill: Yes, she got killed i11 an automobile accident the next day. ...Q- Jim Schaen: Say, I'll meet you down by the drug store. Bud Ewing: All rightf' Jim: f 'If you get there first you make a blue line. If I get there first I'll rub it out. ...Qi John Carr: Bartender, give me a Scotch high ball. Bartender: What's a Scotch high ball? John: A glass of water with a nickel in it. .-49.-. Lynn Bailey is so dumb he thinks that orientation is in the Far East. Mr. McGill: Did John pass all of his studies this year? lilrs. McGill: No, but he is at the head of the class of those who failed. .QE ltiitzie Gould Ctelling about the first court trial she attendedj: First a man with glasses made a speech. Then sev- eral other men made speeches to twelve men who sat all together. And then these twelve men were put in a dark room to be developed. Compliments of A8zP FOOD STORES CADILLAC LA SALLE KRUIDENIER FLOYD M. CAMPBELL THE COMPLETE Foon SHOP Where Qualify is Higher than 'l'h P ' CADILLAC co. e Dial 3-4141 2722 Ingersoll 1501 Locust Street Phone 3-6248 FREE DELIVERY 122 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 Visit- Tll! ' Bl IDP. 7lI LOCUST ST. You'll Enjoy It . . FOR SILK LINGERIE NEGLI GEES. FOUNDATIONS AND STEP-INS . . . SEE iinfm fi 3 I0 Eighfh S+. Between Walnut and Locus! ARTIC FUEL COMPANY POLAR BEAR COAL Everything in Solid Fuel V 534 S. W. 7th Phone 4-9151 E. R. BERWICK, Manager THE ROUNDUP-1937 123 FLOWERS . . . Call KEHM FLORAL CO. Ninth and Walnut SMART nnsssss STEARNS 706 Walnut BUTCH MUTCH IN FAIRYLAND Those of you who are acquainted with the tougher part of Park Avenue will probably be acquainted with the Big Boss' stooge, Buteh Muteh. You want a deseription? Well, you take all these tough guys of the movies, waterfronts, saloons and put them te- getherg that isn lt him. He is four feet, twenty-two inches short, wears a size eleven shoe and GM size hat. He has Robert Taylor 's faee, Johnny XVeis- muller's physique, Hugh Herbert 's sense of humor, Clark Gableis list of girl friends, but they wanted them back. Also he is shorter than Tom 'Fhunib and taller than Primo Carnera Csure sounds to me if someone were dizzyj. His girl friend's name is Gun Moll Gertie Vanderbilt. She is just his type and to quote Butvh himself, UI think she's okay, but she better not cross me up. Buteh Muteh runs the finest tavern on Second Avenue Qjernt to youj. The plaee is finished in the most modern elapboard fashion. He has a ten foot , Always the Newest . . . First' in bar Croom for ten feetj. A band stand upon which the best two and three- piece bands to be found play fone meal and the Kitty D. He has just acquired direet from Paris one of the best ehefs in the busi- ness, Sloppy Joe. He plans to feature Gertie in a revue. Gertie has the finest and most cultured voiee on Second Avenue. Her finest numbers are Minnie the Mooeheri' and Dark- town Strutters Ball. Of course, that is all a dream. Well, to give you an ironelad explana- tion of his appearanee, take Van Wes- ner and Bud Ewing and stiek them to- gether and the finished product is Butch Muteh Qpitiable isnlt heb. Well, We will eonclude the interview nosv, as his time is running sho1't and we want to acknowledge the pleasure we derived from it and nope you did, t0o.lThis eoneludes for today the Cannibal Soup Hour, and now a word from Butch Muteh. Ulf youse guys tell anyone about this interview Illl take you for a ride. -John Carr. aee iifii this Zitf iiti sti 21: 2 :if ilz zlilii iiliit iilieie ilei - ii e I ' ' gif-Ee llfwo Tpff. .r x u ur an rl- t i States Theatres Your ohm X Hsnuurur! nzmssmns! MOVi0 H63dqllHI'i6I'S X W t. Har true' Hot Summer A es In 01158 011115- : am . . - N VVEQIIIPMEDI' 5262112 Ser ASIIQEUPIC. ' 5 I ,Z PRICES. LAR X L , f X 41 7 f 1 ' N1 A ' 1 3 S -:px - I , ,' Q ii frm yi. F 1 , 1 UPN! W sf ii Wflflfflfli . i - W . ms. as-sas-5 N Q' 6132- H ' ez X xv'-Q., ' 124 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 'E' w- u fi? ii? THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 John Carr talking to Miss Mecrs ovcr the phone: UI'm sorry John can't come to school today because he is sick. Miss Mee1's: HWho is this speakingf' John: This is my father. ...Q1 The boy stood on the burning deck Eating peanuts by the peek. Boy, Illl bet his feet were hot. ...QM Walkiiig the halls with hands together You see it at every turn, Itls not done only in spring but in all kinds of weather, Just a boy and girl who come to school to learn. ..Q1 To the shopping center we will go. f'Oh, No! says a monitor, To the office you will go, Skipping study is a crime, you know. Customer: Those sausages you sent me were meat at one end, and bread at the otherf' Junior G.: In these hard times, ma'an1, it's diflicult to make both ends meet. 1491 Jack said to l1is pal Let's have a date with Sal. Let us have a date with Sal? You've got it Wrong, shc's my gal. .-Q1 Jane: VVhen is the letter A like I2 o'clock noon? Mary: f'Gosh, I don't know. Jane: Well, they both fall in the middle of day. -Q.. Billy Marshall Cover the phonej: What time are you expecting me? Mary VVa1'iield: I'm not expecting you. Bill: f'Then I'll surprise you. Congratulations, Graduates! And-at the same time- May we offer a few words of advice? FIRST-Go to college, if at all possible to do so. A good education is the corner stone of a good business future. SECOND-Acquire the habit of being thrifty. To succeed, you must know where you are going-financially. Our greatest finan- ciers will suggest life insurance as the first Iinancial invest- ment for a young man or woman. It gives you a definite goal, and outlines a definite path which leads to that goal. -4 L coNlPANY iao'M- D FQINANCIAI- SEC lull E, 1 ,J if HOME OFFICE-DES MOINES, IOWA PRESTON H. LUIN, GENERAL AGENT, 218 LIBERTY BUILDING 126 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 THE ROUNDUP-1937 Much Success and Future Happiness ROSE LORENZ I Priscilla Trick: mXVll2ll,S the differ- ence bttween life and loVe?l' NValt Feik: T don't know. Vtlhut is the difference? Priscilla: Life is just one crazy thing after another, and love ls two crazy things after ezxvh othcrf' .491 One day when Russell VVoodlief was struggling in his doorway with a piano, he was glad of a little help from Mr. Rourke who was passing by. A fresh struggle begun, and after at half hour of tugging and straining Russell said, Phew. At this rate it will take us all day to get the darn thing out. 77 Mr. Rourke looked sort of funny and thrn suid: 1'Out? Why didn 't you say you wanted it out, I've been trying to push it in. Quality Jewelry se cond and Kee Dual 4 5614 . ' ' 1 N I I know I'm ugly, l are, I know my face uinit no star, l-Eut 1 don lt mind it, lim cause I'm behind it, It's the fellow in front who gets the jar. .-.Qb.. lt seems that Robin lvlacdonald was walking through il iield with his Ili-:ie llilllll' when suddenly he spied a bull rushfng straight toward them. He turned like a flash and rein for the font e. When they were out of danger, Dixie said reprozlchtully, I thought you swirl you would face death without fear. 4' Yesf, replied Rollin, H but that null XV!lSl1,t dead. ,Qi She is only the gzlrhuge 1I11'll1,S daugh- ter, but she is not to be sniffed nt. Barry Oakes remnrlmble definition of :1 ninle parent is, The kin you love to touch. -9. V The average high school girl thinks Since 1811 that :L Hat tire is all right if he has the jack. JOSEPH'S POSTERS-ILLUSTRATING- Sixth and Locust DISPLAYS DES MOINES GLENN S. LULL STUDIOS 543 5th Ave. Phone 4-4026 DAHL'S GREENWOOD FOOD MARKET 4801 Grand Ave. Phone 5-3193 Complimenfs of N. I. NELSON MARKETS A Hlorougllly modern Food Markef equipped fo mee, Wholesale and Re'l'aiI Meals your every need. 1501 Grand Phone 3-3287 128 THE ROUNDUP-1937 Q. George Sawyer: Why do editors re- turn your manuscripts? Van Wesner: I have no idea. George Sawyer: That explains it. .,Q. Mary Madden: How did you like Venice? Ruth Ann Clapp: I only stayed there a few days. The place was flooded. ..49.. The theme song for sit-downers in a stove factory is Home on the Range. Why is a corset like an ashcart? Because both of them gather up the waste? ...Q- Underneath the mistletoe The ugly maiden stoodg She stood and stood and stood And stood and stood and stood. .49- Miss Meers: Have you given the goldfish fresh waterli' John Maher: UNo, malam, they ain't finished the water I gave them yester- Stamp, Coin Collectors Visit Iowa's Finest Stamp and Coin Store HOLLINBECK STAMP COMPANY 704 Grand DES MOINES. IOWA EMPLOYEES MUTUAL AND CASUALTY CO. 4l'h Floor Valley Bank Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA Aulomobile Insurance Including Public Liabilily. Properly Dam- age. Fire. Thef'I', and Collision day yet. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 129 HUMOR HIGHLIGHTS OI' THE 1936 FOOTBALL SEASON John McGill, during the Grinnell game, got l1is headgear on backwards. Blinded by the helmet when a taekler hit him hoadon, he struggled forward for a good gain. Tommy Loeker's poem which ap- peared in the f'Roundup. There once was a man named MeGill, Who went for a walk up a hill, An Indian he spied, Wahoo, she cried, And that was the end of McGill. Bob Brown and Bobby Lyons striving for the same position. With the former in the forward Wall, the average weight of the linemen went up eleven pounds. John McGill 's desire for Dentyne gum. Blushes and bows at the honor award assembly. Paul Hewitt going to bed at nine 0'elock each night during the entire season. John McGill hitting the hay at eight o'cloek. -A- Her Cromanticallyj: Does the moon affect the tide? He Qunromantieallyj: No, only the untiedf' oesen s owers re rown B ' Fl A G In Des M oincs BOESEN-THE FLORIST TED BOESEN Downtown Store: 422 Seventh Street 4-6151 Office and Greenhouses 3422 Beaver Avenue 5-3252 Member of F1orist's Telegraph Delivery Association Educational Endowments Annuity Contracts Retirement Incomcs Life Insurance Call 3-7193 WILL D, BOWLES, Manager PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 311 Valley National Bank Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA LIBERTY BUILDING Sixth and Grand Owned and Operated by YEOMEN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARRY A. MOELLER GROCERY A Home-owned Briardale Store 904-906 Forty-second Street Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Meats and Bakery Goods 4 Phones: 5-1175, 5-1176, 5-1177, 5-1178 STANDARD GLASS 81 PAINT CO. Tcnth and Mulberry 514 East Locust We Are Strong for Roosevelt High WHEELER LUMBER BRIDGE 8: SUPPLY CO. Hubbell Building Percy E. Hoak W. M. Wells Pres. Er Treas. V.P. 8: Sec'y Toda .7 I I More than ever the best homes-the largest selec- tions of homes-the great- est values in homes are listed with- CHAMBERLAIN-KIRK 81 CO., INC. The Real Esfafe Market PIace 900 Grand Phone 4-9156 130 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 Specify Bilt-Well Millwork for Beauty, Economy, Durability Des Moines made CARR 81 MOEHL CO. 301-321 Southwest Ninth Des M Since 1897 Phone 3-8123 oines CLAIBORNE-RENO CO. 1200 Grand THE NEW LUMINALL PAINTS Dries in 40 Minutes. Odorless. Pastel Shades. Inexpensive. lust Big Enough to Serve You Right ANDERSON'S East Sixth and Grand Ave. Phone 3-7133 Don't Throw Your Old Shoes Away Bring Them to MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. SHOE REPAIR SHOP In Basement They met at a party, She was pleasing as you may. And she attentivcly listened, To all he had to say. . They went on their honeymoon, He was pleasing as you may, And he attentively listened To all she had to say. They set up housekeeping, They were pleasing as you may. Till the neighbors were forced to listen, To all they had to say. -9. Mike: An' when ye come up this evenin', Pat, just tak yer elbow an' ring the bell, thin tak yer other elbow an' push open the door. Pat: Well, thank ye, Mike, but tell me, why should I be usin' me elbowslw Mike: Sure, Pat, an' ye wouldn't be comin' empty-handed, would ye? .49- She wasn't much to look at, She wasn't any fun, But when the game is over At least she never asked who won. Students that are like popular maga- zines: Connie Roscfield .,.,.... ............ Look Mickey McBride ...... .,.....,.,..,,...,. H ooey John McGill ...............,...................... Sport Warrrer and Bigelow ........ True Romance Chuck Murphy .....,,.........................,...,... ....................Ladies' Home Companion Miriam Hull .............................. Boys Life Bob Adams ......,................. American Girl .49- They removed th1'ee mangled arms and a leg from the wreckage of the car that was over turned and crushed. The torsos were beyond recognition. Quite a crowd had gathered and watched fase cinatedly the removal of the several parts. They had been lined carefully along the parking and now and then a grammar school student would ap- proach, touch their coldness and with- draw quickly. The driver intact but somewhat dishevelled and upset was helping with the work. Another car similar to the one that had been wrecked drove up. The driver stopped and approached the man who had come through the accident. Say Joe, he said, the window dressers will sure be mad when they hear about these new models being busted up. Greeting Cards for All Occasions Fine Stationery KOCH BROTHERS URQUHARTS CARD sl-lor WNTERS 604 Grand Liberty Bldg. Qmce Qu-MH-er, Stationers WEST END SHOP use-ues 24th street ' Art Stationery Press DES MOINES 132 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 Mike: So you're a salesman, are you? What do you sell? Ike: Salt Mike: Pm a. salt seller, too. Ike: ' ' Shake. ' ' QQ. Stranger: Can I get a room for three? Clerk: ' Have you a reservation? Stranger: What do you think I ani, an Indian? ' ' I ' J ! Sue Harrison Qat restaurantj: UHave you any wild duck? 2 7 ' Vifaiter: No, ma'am, but we can take iL tame one and irritate it for you. -9. Mr. Kalp: Bud, do you know the- differenee between a coW's tail and a pump l1andle? Bud Ewing: UNO. Mr. Kalp: I'd hate to send you out for water. Compllmenfs of Inc. STUDEBAKER Disfribuior for Iowa 1100 Locust Phone 3-6264 Compliments CENTURY, LUMBER CO. S. W. Sixih and Murphy Phone 4-2221 UNION MOTORSALES, I gf THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 133 ' 'LOVERS LANE. ' ' The halls are their Park Avenues, The lobby is Grand Hotel, The auditorium is their park, And the classroom is their knell. Of whom am I speaking? Why the lovers here of course Without these additions our sehool Would be full of remorse. And when the 3:15 bell rings, Each boy goes to his lassie, But in the morning the story 's different. They 're all trying to get a passie. .Qi Me and Napoleon! Everyone during the sloppy weather has met his UWaterloo on some street corner where the water was rushing by like the recent Mississippi floods. I was walking home from sehool and on one street corner I found myself occu- pying the position of Ciro. Water, water everywhere-even in my shoes. The puddle too deep to wade through-- too big to jump across and while stand- ing there debating what to do a free shower bath in the form of a V8 with two local smarties, 1'lIlI16d my cloth-es. On the verge of surrender, Bonaparte did, a bicycle built for one, offered me a lift. Proving chivalry is not yet dead only temporarily forgotten! .Q- Tom Locker: f'Mom, this spaghetti reminds me of football Mother: How, son? Torn Locker: Always ten more yards to go. .Q- Susan Kraetseh: Those are awfully pretty socks you have on, John. John Doolittle: Yes, they're my golf socks-eighteen holes in one. Down Town Ford Dealer FORD V-8 CHAMBERS MOTOR CO. Twelfth and Walnul' We Are Here -Io Serve You CENTER DRUG CO. 863 Forty-second Phone 5-6545 Standard Super Service REGGIE HOARE WASHING AND LUBRICATING W. 18th and Grand Phone 3-9512 Complimenfs of DANIELS BROTHERS SUPER SERVICE 440 E. Grand 901 Grand Car Washing and Greasing Brake Testing and Lining Willard Batteries-Recharging Gas, Oil and Accessories Tires and Tubes Repaired General Tires I ZIP-RING BINDERS SIZE 8Vzx'I1 7-108-8 FZ 214 One Pocket Brown- Top Grain Split Cowhide Cowhide 54.50 53.75 ll0LLEY'S I OFFICE SCHOOL --- SUPPLY COMPANY 100 EAST GRAND 134 TI-IE 'ROUNDUP--1937 'THE ROUNDUP-1937 SANDER MOTOR COMPANY INCORPORATED DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS DEPENDABLE USED CARS Fifteenth and Locust 3-0135 DES MOINES, IOWA ' TIS TRUE QNote: All names appearing in the following article are purely fictitious and reference to any persons, living or dead, is absurd-also coineidentalj. Be- sides, even if you do sue, we have a good lawyer.j If you find you can't survive after reading this, we'll send the body to the Morgan you can rest in peace. QWe'rc oiflj Joseph decided to have a day at the Fair. To start the day Wright, he parked his Carr by the Rivers and set out. He Wass no Verse oif from eating breakfast, and he felt like a Neumann. He started by visiting the Derry ex- liibit. How fine! he thought. That statue of butter looks just like Wax. Hey, Martell brother to shut up. If sister doesn't be nice, I'll put her in that Huttenlocher in! QSounds heard from fa1nilies.j The food exhibit was interesting. Here were ladies Dillon pickles. CSouers piekles.j Others were peeling Appelfsj, and still others were showing Curran jelly. QNO the Cole is in the next build- ing.j The cooking instructor shouts, Be sure you Sivright, and get the Worm- RICHARDS DRUG CO. HOME MADE ICE CREAM PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Phone 5-2139 824 Thirty-fifth BAKER-DARNES COMPANY HARDWARE, PLUMBING, SPOUTING AND SHEET METAL WORK Phone 5-3181 Forty-second and University Ave. houdt of the fruits, and the Pitts out of the peaches. As we have Akers to travel, we move on. Here's a natural lake. Look at all the Fishers! There's a Troutman over there, but I thought this was open sea- son for Sturgeon. They saw that on a clear day you Kahn hear the fish that get away ery- ing, Oueh! McGill is torn and I can hardly breathe! If you bring a girl near these anglers, Warner to be quiet, 'cause I'm not Amend to get in any trouble. And be careful that someone doesn't Hooker er she'll fall in and you'll have to Dreyer off! 'fHaigh3 Keep away from those boats, you kids! Hmm. Just an angry Boatman. My, oh my. Look at all those Towers over there. Pidgeonfsj and Hawks are flying around. CSomebody has to get the Byrdlj After we Repass all these Weiner stands we'll be there. Oh boy! Sideshows! Great Scott! I can't budge an Inch Moore, this crowd is so thick. The only way to do is to keep rushing Adam and Blok them out HOPKINS 81 MULOCK, THE BRATTQN INC- PRINTING co. INSURANCE 724 Grand Ave. I Commercial and Society Flre Casualty-Bonds Printing 202 Royal Union Life Phone 3-6151 Pllgne 4.3816 of the way. 136 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 ' TIS TRUE-Continued Gee, look at the Strong man. Running into him would be like hitting a Waller a heavy Gale. Here's a stand where Qif you're luekyj you can win anything from a fairy's Gyldevand to a Silver or Gould plated earmuff. Now Joey, come away! You can buy all that stuff cheap by the Gross at the dime store. Mother Cullen to her young. Sehaen on you Dickie boy. Look at your face! You don't seem to Carroll Cotj how you look in public. The fair isn't covered yet though. Look at the Chinaman. Hurley ball at Chinee! If you hittce you winnee! Me Kelley out body per- sonally! QThere must be some Triek.j If you hit the Bell you win! Look at 'em all come! Bigelow, stout and nar- row: , You think you can hit that Baal that high? HSl10UI'l113.Ill1. I used to Pound rocks. CHe looks like l1e could pound a Roekwelllj Well he got the gong! Hoover we going to see next? Stick together kids. If you donlt Marshall punish you later. Now where are those two kids? Oh he Tooker to a. dance. I'll bet they went to the place where the Rumbaugh orchestra plays. QNow readers, don't get Rash.j Letls go down past these Barnes. There's an old Warfield with a. Hull forest on thc Hill. Look at that old woman chopping wood! Anderson isn't doing so bad either. The Call of the Wild here is, Hewitt men! Qlf you're getting tired the orchestra will now play HThe Swansonfgj J The branches of these chopped trees are used for making furniture. Ricker furniture! Now neither you Knorr I want to stick around here. McBride is getting tired Cwc're just marriedj. Sayre you following or not? We're liable to Lewis you in the crowd, and Iim too tired to Hunt for anyone. Oh, a Little midget! If a wind came he'd be Ganong With the Wind. Q0ooof!j I'll bet his Taylor just gives him doll clothes. 'fLocker up! Say, she must be a pickpocket. I hope I'm not Robbfedj. Look at all the Lyons. That 's a cute THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 UNITED MUTURS SERVICE CREED . . . To keep pace at all times with the service needs of the motoring public: to maintain always the highest standards of service: to make available to automobile owners everywhere the best in equipment, technique and workmanship . . . to these purposes are we pledged. Phone 4-7115 MULBERRY AT 12TH STS. HUMMEL BROTHERS PACKARD, DE SOT0, PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 2822 Beaver 5-1179 HOME OWNED SAVE WAY cAsH s. cAnnv Fancier Groceries-Quality Meats 2659 Beaver Phone 5-2413 GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH MAID-RITES We Serve Meals and Lunches ROOSEVELT CAFE dr SANDWICH SHOP 902 Forty-second MlNEAR'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION CERTIFIED GREASING Forty-second and University Phone 5-0751 HALLlBURTON'S Jack Sprat Food Store 5602 Grand Avenue Phone 5-3118 We deliver 137 J. I0wa's Largest and Most Distinguished School of Business 0 OOO American Institute of Business E. O. FENTON, President DES Memes. IOWA lFuIIy Accredited! 'THE 'ROUNDUP--1937 THE ROUNDUP-1937 For Your Senior Photographs SARWIN STUDIO Phone 3-7236 315 Krafl' Bldg. 'TIS TRUE-Continued one over there. They surely Cooper Rupp in that cage! Parks are so cool in mid-afternoon. Everybody's getting Cross and irritable. Where's the auto? Oh I'm tired- Cory Me Back to Old Virginnyf' Home, sweet home will surely look good to me. Hauser itsy bitsy fccts? QBaby talk hump 'tWhat do you think you sap?,' QLet's have no back-talk.j Well Foulkes, the fair is over for us. If this hasn't brought a Ray of sun- shine in your heart my efforts have failed. And remember when We meet that this is Moylan as well as yours, and it 's still a free country. So we'll call things Nollen void and start even next time. Qlf you do go next time, take me Mitchell., Farewell, you Han- sen people! .-Q5-. Max Abrams is so dumb 'he thinks Weste1'n Union is cowboy 's underwear. Visil' . . SKONDRAS Iowa's Leading Confectionery Sodas, Lunches, Candies OLIVER SCOTT PIANO STUDIO Teaching During Summer Months URBANDALE COAL More Heal' Less Ash Will-burl' Sfoker Special Stoker Coal Malchless Oil Burners Qualify Brand Fuel Oils Phone 4-4201 llfh and Keo ACCESSORIES-LUBRICATION TIRES-WASHING BATTERIES-WAXING WEST END SUPER SERVICE C. L. POUND, Mgr. 5-8566 Barbara Miller Was complaining about the heat the other night to Bill Brand, who had just returned from a trip South. Said Bill, UHot! Boy, you d0n't know what hot is. One day last week in Mis- sissippi 1 saw a dog chasing a cat and they both were Walking. MQ, Melvin Kirkpatrick: Mr, Koch, what do whales eat? Mr. Koch: VVhy sardines, of J! course. Melvin: How do they get the can open? MQ.. Friend: Hovv's your wife? Husband: f'She's been nursing a grouch. Friend: 'tDid you have to miss much work? MQM Miss Brody: Your essay on 'My Mother' is just like your brother's. Melvin Kirkpatrick: Yes, mafam. We both have the same HlOth61'.,, -9.- Ham Trick: UDO all good children go to Heaven? Susan Harrison: No, but all dead ones do. 77 GOODYEAR SERVICE TIRES, TUBES, RADIOS ALL ACCESSORIES Phone 3-1154 Lucust at 12th St. Des Moines NEAL BRADY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone 5-0614 Thirty-first and Ingersoll DES MOINES, IOWA 140 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 'He- THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 R. I. P. A girl who drove a motor car, Had such a lust for speed That not a single trafiie sign Did that young maiden heed. Took corners at a fearful rate Whilst on that fiying trip. The only thing she had in mind Was simply let her rip! And on and on she madly went 'Till at a hairpin bend, Another speeding ear she met- Thcn-Smacksg the end! Now in the village ehurehyard, On a tombstone, you may see, Here lies the last of a maiden fast Let her R. I. P. CHRest in Peace to the dumber ones.j .QM Hi diddle diddle, the cat and the fiddle! Why do boys leave home? Jack and Jill went up the hill, To get her poor dog a bone. MQ? Pray let me kiss you hand, said he With looks of burning loveg I can remove my veil, said she, Much easier than my glove. Eloise McLaren: What is the best exercise for reducing? Jack Stephensg Just move the head from left to right when offered a seeond helping. -9.- Johnny, bless his curly head, Put a frog in grandpa's bed. Grandpa found it with his feet And what he said I ean't repeat. Then-Johnny sweet as he could be Filled a can with T. N. T. Grandpa threw the can away. They sang his favorite hymn next day. .-Q. Not so long ago Charles Ford passed the Post Office and saw a sign on the outside which said, Murderer VVanted, so he went in and applied for the job. .49- We'll have to rehearse that, said the undertaker as the coffin fell out of the car. .Q- Here lies the body of William Jay VVho died defending his right of VVHX. He was right as he sped along But he,s just as dead as if he'd been wrong. MOVIE CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS Also STILL CAMERAS and a COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES Come in and get one of our catalogues Westing Photo Service 142 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 THE ROUNDUP--1937 ' This Is the 7th I S S U E Qualify of Dmfm THE ROUNDUP ana Printed and Bound . by g '9e'L5 WALLACE-HOMESTEAD COMPANY 1912 GRAND AVENUE ' Phone 3-6181 THANKS FOR THIS AND PAST BUSINESS 44 44 ff COME AGAIN NEXT YEAR 44 ff 44 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 POOR ' 'POP' ' Many a year has rolled around And gazed upon this page. Before the humble folks like us Woke up to this day and age. We raise our kids And bring them up rightg And then one fine evening They come in tight, Now maybe I'm wrong But I think I'm right. I guess it's the habit To stay up all night. We bought a new car, It was my pride and joy. But alas, and alack, I'n1 the father of a boy. He borrowed the car, QI-Ie can still hear the birdsj Because the car at ninety Wouldnlt stay 'tween the curbs. In explaining the wreck, Oh! It wasn't his fault, But the fellow who caused it Will never be caught. My daughter is popular And also Well known. There 's never an evening She spends at our home. When her boy friends come out It's curtains for us. If we stick around She kicks up a fuss. I know most her boys But this one's colossal. I'm referred to by him As his 'fBabe's old fossil. I sit in the basement Alone with my thoughts. And the way that I figure My winnings are naught. I don't seem to resent this. I'm still burdened with If I could do it over I'd still want more boys. joys. Occasionally they stop Whenever they can. But they stil call me Pop Or just plain Old Man. -9. Those boys who hold their heads way up And swell their chests Way out, Are really a little teched, don't you think? Because they'vc nothing to be con- ceited about. -9. Betty Brody Qin antique shopl: And here, I suppose, is another of those hor- rible portraits you call artf' Shopkeeper: t'Pardon me, Madam, but that is a mirror. OLTZ ST DIO Offers Its THANKS Service and Qualt ty Portrat ts to the Seniors of ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL for The Largest Patronage Ever Given By a Des Moines High School to Our Studio It is Our Earnest Hope That We May Continue to Serve You in the Future CONGRATULATIONS - ON YOUR GRADUA- TION AND BEST OF LUCK-FOR THE FUTURE 146 THE ROUNDUP-1937 V,,,,,-A,k.M,:, ,q?,.,,,M.,.,, L. L X THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 To the Class of. .. IH?-7 MAY Your Future be as Safe as ez Silfzertown Core! Tire with the Life Sewer Golden Ply. Goodrich Silvertown Stores 8 l d G d 517 E. Walnut 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 First Girl: Our efforts at trying to find a man to take us to dinner were almost fruitless, werenlt they? Second Girl: HYeah, until this lemon came along. ..Q. Corporal: Gee, the General was sure sore today. Captain: How's that? Corporal: VVell, hc got a letter today marked 'private'. -Q- Did you know the French d1'ink coffee out of bowls? That's nothing. The Chinese drink the tea out of doors. -Q- Don Dorsey says when his day is done he has done nothing but his school work all day. The other day I saw him danc- ing with the best looking blond history book you ever saw. ..49.... He: I fiunked the history exam. Room Mate: 'fBut I thought you had the answers written on your shirt. He: I did, but I wore the math shirt instead of the history one. 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 Miss Meers: 'fJohnny, can you dc- fine nonsense? Johnny Roscfield: Yes, teacher, an elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. -9.- Captain to private: What would you do if the enemy was over the hill as thick as peas? Private: Shell them, Sir. -9. They were stranded on the Sandwich Isles crying, 'tBread! Bread! when the curtain came down with a roll. .9- I'll be seein' you around, said the man as he threw a bomb into the crowd. .-49.- Barbara Gerhart: Is there much graft in the army? Walter Feik: Oh, sure. Even the bayonets are fixed. .-49-.. First Motorist: Have you heard the latest Ford joke? Second Motorist: Heard it? Man, I own it! 149 Graduation Footwear for young women and young men S5 and S6 FIELD SHOE CQ. 508 Walnut Sireei' Compliments ANDERSON PARTS SERVICE CO. AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT PARTS 1025 Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa GRACE WALTZ BEAUTY SALON and KNITTING SHOP 3425 Ingersoll Ave. Phone 5-0387 Compare the CREAM LINE On a bottle of MEREDITH JERSEY MILK with any other milk in town. Then change to this extra good milk which is higher in butterfat, content . . . richer in vitamin content. MEREDITH JERSEY FARM TELEPHONE 7-1757 150 Ruth Loomie: My uncle can play the piano by ear. Helen Phillips: That's nothing. My uncle fiddles with his whiskers! .Q- Virginia Scott thinks soldiers must be very small in order to go to sleep on their watch. .Q- Helen Crouse: I'll have a big pork chop with French fried potatoes, and I'll have the chop lean. Waiter: Yes, madam, which wayin -9. St. Peter: How did you get up here? Latest Arrival: Flu. -9. A good worker derives a great deal of pleasure when he steps back to View the effects of his work, asserts a build- er. Unless, of course, he is a steeple- jack. .49- f'Painter, are you Working? she called, for the third time from the foot of the stairs. Yes ma 'am, he replied grufliy. I can't hear you working. shc yelled back. Good night, ma'am, he exploded, did you think Ild be putting it on with a hammer? QQ.. Suggestion for a sign to be put on one of the popular Greenwood Park roads: Beware of Soft Shoulders. .Q- Usher: How far down do you wish to sit? Marijane T.: All the way, of course! .Q- Teacher will be sorry when I'm dead, She'll be sorry all my marks Were redg She wasn't the least bit sad but instead, He was going seventy miles per hour, she said. .Q- Warren Jackman: We almost solved our egg laying problem with our chick- ens the other day. Gordon Hunt: What do you mean almost? Warren: We gave them some 'Lay or Bust' powder. The only trouble was the roosters got in there first and we had a terrible explosion in the hen house. 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 his . I - 4 , 2 A , X Salesman: What kind of car would you like, Inadam, four, six, eight, or twelve? Marijane Tooker: Couldn't I begin with one? -49... Miss Brody: Who can tell me the tense in the sentence, 'I am a queen'? Glen Hoover: I should say it was prctensef' THE ROUNDUP--1937 Coach Rump: Foul, Lowell Baal: Where are your feath- ers? Coach: This is a picked team, sir. YY .-Q. Mr. Koch while trying to explain an experiment said: Now, if I were to lay and egg here and- An indignant voice from the back piped, I'11 bet you a dime you can't do it. 151 Yeah kid, isn't he just too cute for Words? And his hair's so dark and curly-Gee, he's sure my ideal! Gosh, look behind you quick. It 's Brutesl Boy, look at those shoulde1's, would you -and listen, when he passes by us, just look up sort of casual like and you'll see his eyes. They'ro the most be-u-ti- ful eyes I'vc ever seen on a boy. Did you look good? Oh, and you smiled too, huh? Well, Ilm telling you right now, if I ever catch him, you 'd better keep your gazers oif'n him for good! Oh say, I was up to Beezer's for a coke the other day, and guess who? Old Goggles him- self! Um! Did I ever give him the cold- over-and he just mumbled sumpin' like, 'HoW'ar yo to-day'?' and slunk away as fast as he can slink. Oh well you gotta be sociable, I guess, even with hopeless cases like that. Boy didja just see that dream running down the hall? Look at that era-razy girl makin' those eyes at him and turnin' on her feeble sunshine. Gee, Ja'ever sec the like! Say, let's you and me sorta amble over there, what do you say? .-Q1 The bright young pupil looked long and thoughtfully at the second exami- nation question, which read: f'State the number of tons of coal shipped out of thc United States in any given year. Then his brow cleared and he wrote: ' ' 1492-none. ' ' -49- Sara Nollen was just home after her first day at school. VVell, dai-lingfl what did they teach you? Not much, replied the child, I've got to go againf' -9. I'm fed up on that, said the baby, pointing to the high chair. Stop in atREED'S for your Sodas, Malted Milks and Sundaes A Full Line of Package Creams REED'S SUPER SHOP Booth and Table Service Dan Flatley, Manager 1435 Keosauqua Compliments of ART'S SHOE SHOP Forty-second and University It you will save 516.94 per year You may start your life insurance program Call Clancy Cooper 3-6189 PENN MUTUAL ot PHILADELPHIA MARTHA WASHINGTON ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Special Molds for Parties Roosevelt Shopping Center Phone 5-4534 wi 9 Icf CREAM DECORATIVE HANDKERCHIEFS ART LINENS INFANTS' W'EAR MOSLEY 81 CO. mronrsns ' Phone Walnut at Eighth 3-4531 Des Moines, Iowa CALL YOUR DRUGGIST 152 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 English is a funny languageg things aren't always what one would think them to be. Anyone knows that more than one nose is for arej noses, but girls never wear hoses. Strange, isn't it'l Many Cnot Minniej mouses are mice, but fam- ilies don't live in hice. Ever think of that? If the reader would consult good old Webster, he would learn that a box is a chest, but wouldn't a person sound funny saying he had a cold in his box? Then there are those two good words cough and bough. If the former was pronounced like the latter, one might even hear oneself saying I have a 'cow' in my box. After all this discussion it can surely be seen that it is easy to say something that wasn't meant at all. So, it's best to be careful, and remember! This is fair warning. .49- A funny old bird is the pelican His beak can hold more than his belli- can. He can hold in his beak Enough food for a week, But I'n1 sure I don't see how in helli- can. SWIM AT SUNSET BEACH Compliments of HUBBELI. SHOE REPAIR 904 Walnut Street DES MOINES, IOWA GOODYEAR SERVICE TIRES TUBES RADIOS ALL ACCESSORIES Phone 3-1154 Locust at Twelfth Street Des Moines BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS Phone 5-1 I 'Il Today Two-Forty Cleaners Compliments YELLOW CAB CO. Dial 3-1 1 1 1 The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow You are Invited to See the 1937 BUICK HOWARD SOLE, Inc. Phone 4-6235 for a Demonstration Corner 4th and Grand Ask Howard about that trade PANSYVALE H. G. sAlucKMAN Cut Flowers. Pot Plants and Bedding Plants Funeral Flowers Our Specialty 4905 Douglas Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Greenhouse Phone 5-0421 154 'TI-IE 'ROUNDUP-1937 BOWLING . . . The Health Builder fFor Men and Women-Young and Old? THE FIFTH AVENUE BOWLING CO. 712 Fifth Street Phone 3-4801 Visif YOUNKERS Music Dept. CBasementJ The Girls are Always Happy to Serve You. All Kinds of Music UPTOWN CLEANERS Careful Workmanship, Etlicient Service Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing WM. M. BENNETT, Mgr. 4120 University Ave. Phone 5-2613 I sat in Journalism class today, And wondered and wondered what I should say. I looked at some others and their faces were blank. The time was nearly up and my heart almost sank. If I turned in no work today My grade would be a cipher. I wonder when I turned in this poem If my grade would be any higher. .9- How are Walter Winchell and George Bernard Shaw alike? They both have beards except Win- .-49-. Can you swim? Brewster: I don 't know. ehell. Barris: Bari-is: How's that? Brewster: I always sink before I find out. RUTHERFORD'S FOOD STORE 4711 University Ave. Open Sundays and Evenings Telephone 5-9535 Order Select Foods From HALLIBURTON'S FEATURING ,IIACK SPRAT an RICHELIEU BRANDS 2721 Beaver We deliver BW me EN WH JCWCLCRSQI J.J.BlTTI.L JOE. CBITTLE., 00019 noon. snows skew Designers and Manufacturers of PLATINUM AND GOLD JEWELRY DE LUXE BEAUTY PARLOR Frederics and Nestle-Oil Permanent Waves-Zotos Permanent Waves-Hair Cutting a Specialty G. E. WILLIAMS, Manager W. . Vera 1 rams Beth Horton Stella Lowenberg 2408 University 5-6900 SHOW HITS. Love Is News ............ Emma Lou Stewart John Knorr One In A Million .......... ..........,.. B ill Dau Frankenstein ,..................,...,..,. Bob Busby Here Comes Williams ...........,........ CJohnj Love On The Run ..........,. VVefel Warner Nadine Bigalow Sherlock Holmes ............ Betty Sehurlock Ready, Willing, and Able..John Rosefield Waikiki Wedding .................. Berry Oakes Stowaway ............................ Paul Hewitt Hide Away Girl ...... Kay Hallingsworth Time Out For Romance ....., Van Wesner Find The Witness .................. Tom Locker .Q- Ashes to -ashes, Dust to dust. If it wasn't for paint, Women would rust. .9- Mr. Forsman came walking into class Wednesday, forty-five minutes late. Hanging up his coat he said, Well, I beat Sheets in. For a Better Suil' or Topcoai Try FOREMAN AND CLARK UPSTAIRS CLOTHIERS Seventh and Locust DES MOINES COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Devoted Exclusively to Education in Pharmacy and Chemistry Write or telephone for catalog 1019 HIGH ST. PHONE 3-5624 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 155 Do You I now. . . That- Penney's is the fastest growing depart- ment store in Des Moines. That- Only first quality merchandise is sold at Penney's. We never carry Seconds That- You huy for cash at Penney's and pay less. No extra expense is added to your purchases through the necessity of send- ing monthly statements. That- Penney's can outfit every member of the family in smart new wearing apparel at a very nominal expenditure. That- YOU CAN SAVE BY SPENDING AT PENNEY9S. U ' f. x ' J.c.Pr:NNr:v C0MPANY,InLc.' Fifth and Walnut Des Moines N 156 'THE ROUNDUP-1937 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 Dick Hansen, ten years old, applied for a job as a groeer's boy for the sum- mer. 'l'he grocer wanted a serious- rnindcd boy, so he put Dick to a little test. Well, my boy, what would you do with a million dollars?,' he asked. Oh, gee, Dick replied, 'fl kllllll,t expect so much to start with. iQ, Lloyd Underhill: 'tl can't get into my shoes. 'Johnny Williams: VVhatl Feet swelled, too? ,QD And then there wus the absent-minded professor who had the students write the exam questions while he answered them, .-Q, Mr. Silver: Are you going to play tennis, sonfll' Bill Silver: You don't play that Dad. That's what we study in English. QTennyson.j FOR QUALITY GROCERIES, MEATS AND FRESH VEGETABLES-Call DAVID HURWITZ Phones 5-0172-5-0173 3510 University Ave. Des Moines OSCAR AGRELL VIOLINS Repairing and Accessories 217 Davidson Bldg. Phone 4-5819 THE CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. congratulates you and wishes you success. Please notice how ap- pearance reflects the success of men and women in Des Moines. CASCADE is proud that most men and women rely on CASCADE'S various services 'lo help 'them with 'lhis important' iob. I I ounlcers Shoe Cllnlc FOR RUNDOWN, AILING AND AGED SHOES SHOES REBUILT Our rebuilding of shoes is the talk of the town. Resoling is the new feature, done by factory experts. SHOES REFITTED Have your shoes made longer, wider, narrower or shorter. We relast all shoes to the exact size or any size you may desire. Technical experts for orthopedic, and prescription shoe work. Shoes made to order. SHOES DYED Our expert shoe flyers will dye your shoes and purses to match, in the new popular colors this spring. Shoes or purses may be dyed to match gloves or any other apparel. YOUNKERS BASEMENT 158 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 Miss Kasson: What's a Grecian urn? Bill Rash: Very little. .Q- Connie Rosefield: Professor, now that you'Ve kissed me, what do you think of nie? Nr. Rourke: You'll passf, ,QT Betty West, when asked why she came to Roosevelt, I came to be went with, but I ain't yet! H -9- First Spoon: 'Who was that fork I saw you with last night? Second Spoon: That wasn't Z1 fork. That was my knife. 149, Rainy Weather we're having. Moisture reminrl me of it. .-Q... Joan Carney is so dumb she thinks stagnation is a country for men only. OLIVER SCOTT PIANO STUDIO Teaching During Summer Months The EX-CEL-CIS BEAUTY SALON Specializes in Superior Beauty Work Pine-Coco Shampoo and Finger Wave Special 604: 210 Iowa Building Phone 4-5241 Lida Newell, Operator DEVOE PAINTS Complete Line Artist's Materials 81 Brushes Sign Writers Supplies GORDON PAINT CO.. INC. 609 Grand 4-5261 Compliments of the . . NKERS TRUST C0 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sixth and Locust 160 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 Max Cooper to old man How come you're so old? 7 7! Well, sonny, the old man replied, Maybe it's because I was born so long ago. ...Q.. Dorothy Bell-I got a date tonight. Helen Wilson-Where are you going? Dorothy Bell-The Saint Vitus Dance. -Q-. Jane Pitts is so dumb that the other day she went into a drug store soda fountain and ordered one of those frozen assets. Max Abrams: When I was in the Olympic diving team I dove off a 300- foot board into a foot of water. Paul Stover: That's nothing when I was on the Olympic diving team I dove off a 500-foot tower into a damp rags: .49- George Washington couldn't tell a lieg he had no liability. ...Q- Discussion of Indians in fifth hour English class: Nancy Gill: You often see in the paper Where a person in California is named chief of a Certain group. Miss Jacobs: Ah well that's a Y 7 77 0 GARMENT5 CLEANED , FOI! THE PRICE OF BARNEIM IEAIIE 1'DEl MOINEJ OLDEIT CLEANER II21 cnnm Ave. I9l0.l1.C0'I'Z'6i:gI3lE DIAL 4 0464 DIAL WF CALL FOI! AND DELIVER Y O U R E Y E S i DESERVE THE BEST The best examination The best glasses The best styles Hollywood Indian. i Will Always Be Available at Gla one V 516 Walnut Street Phone 4-5354 'THE ROUNDUP-193 7 161 John Widdup was out in the country one summer and got into a little trouble. He went into the neighboring town to get a lawyer. He approached an old man and asked him if he was a resident of the town. Yes,,' was the answer. I've been here goin' on lifty years. What kin I do for you? I'm looking for a criminal lawyer, John said. Have you one here? Well, we're pretty sure we have, was the answer. But we ean't prove it 71 .49- Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner Eating a Christmas pie. Along came a spider And sat down beside her And asked, Is this seat taken? .49- BABY PICTURES First row-Helen and Bob Crouse, Richard Schenk, Mary Clevenger. Second 'row-Jack Ford, Lloyd Underhill, Shirley Rupp. Third row-Dorothy and Mary Dawson, Roy Kirkpatrick, Bertha Burke, Virginia In- hofe. RUNDBERG GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES AND MEA'rs 4702-4704 University Ave. Phone 5-3197 Compliments of the UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST A Builder of Men Twenty-Fifth and University Avenue Rev. Paul E. Becker Congratulations to Seniors A. 0. HARPEL Photographer 308 Shops Building 8I'Il and Walnut' St. Phone 3-3925 Every Stop astes as! SUPER SHELL CUTS the CCST of Stop-and-Go Driving Your Neighborhood Shell Dealer 162 THE 'ROUNDUP-193 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 THE ROUNDUP-1937 A tourist enjoying the wonders of California as pointed out by a native. What beautiful grapefruit, he said as they passed through a grove of citrus trees. 'fOh, those lemons are a bit small owing to a comparatively bad season, explained tho Californian. What are those enormous blos- soms? questioned the tourist a little bit farther on. Just a patch of dandelionsf' an- swered the guide. Presently they reached the Sacra- mento River. Oh, exclaimed the tourist, some- onels radiator is leaking. ..49.. A republic is a place Where nobody can do anything in private. .49- BABY PICTURES First row-Marvin and Melvin Kirkpatrick, Jenne Noland, Betty Jo Ricker. Second row-Virginia Daley, John Rosefield, Dorothy Owens. Third row--Elise Bogue, Bill and Bob Carr, Max Abrams, Bob Adams. Fourth row-Walter Feik, Marjorie Melaas, Dick Hansen, Grace Trivillyan. Fourth row-Betty Bruner, Betty Noss, Donald Grandquist and Evelyn Varsell. WIGGINS SHADE INDOW HOP VENETIAN BLINDS 3508 Rollins Avenue Phone 7-2770 UPTOWN BAKERY Our Specialty- ROLLS, PIES, CAKES, PASTRIES With a Home-made Flavor 4130 University Phone 5-7117 Ni 1363 d Graduation Gifts DIAMONDS-WATCHES JEWELRY-SILVER Quality 72 Years Plumb Jewelry Store Sixth and Walnut Roosevelt Shopping Center WHERE THRIFTY SHOPPERS MEET ON FORTY-SECOND STREET ...1. . ROOSEVELT SHOE REPAIR AND DRY CLEANING SHOP MARTHA WASHINGTON ICE CREAM AND CANDY SHOP ROSE LORENZ STUDIO WEST DES MOINES PRESS ROOSEVELT BEAUTY SALON MILTON HARMON BARBER SHOP ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC TEA CO. W. G. RENARD MARKET REEDS ICE CREAM ROOSEVELT CHILDRENS SHOP WHAT-NOT GIFT SHOP ROOSEVELT JEWELRY 81 OPTICAL DR. P. K. JONES CDentistD DR. DON J. McDONALD, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 166 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 THE ROUNDUP-1937 MILLER nAKEn's BARBER AND sursn senvlcs STATION BEAU-ry 5H0p 1150 Polk Boulevard Phone 5-9865 BEAUTY SERVICE FOR THE Washing, G ' g d G l R ' ' 1-owing-c2'iZ5'E'.11Z'5 forelhgd neiiiiflig ENTIRE FAMILY Home Owned and Home Operated 4717 University Ave. Phone 5-1828 The cockney child had just started Martha Majors: You can 't take a to school. picture of a fellow with a mustache on Wot's er mme? he was asked. Sunday. Y Fred, Blime! That ain't a nime. Thatls wot yer muvver sews yer pants wif. -Q- Miss Jacobs: Bill, give the defi- nition of a niche. As for example, a niche in a church. Bill Rash: Why, it 's just the same as an iche anywhere else only you're not supposed to scratch it,there. -9.- Priscilla Trick's advice to a married couple who couldn't decide whether to buy a telephone or a newspaper ran something like this: My advice to you, dearic, would be to take the paper because, you can't swat flies with a telephone. Bill Dau: Why not? Martha: You have to take it with a camera. .9- S-is for the saps Who think they are the berries. E-is for the encores Which many a teacher shall request. N-is for the nut who thereafter tarries. I-is for ignorance that pops out in that final test. Osis for the order which they think is their duty to impress. R-is for the route which afterwards they take. S-is for the silliness that I had in order this poem to make. En raving That added touch of nicety which means so much. Whether it is call- ing cards, engraved stationery, wed- ding or social announcements. We can help you in your selection of the latest and proper styles. Moon Printing 8: Engraving Co. 1210 Grand Ave. 168 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 Definition of a iiapper: A girl who Old Lady: Little boy, you don't Says, Clothes, I'm going down town. chew tobacco do you? If you want to come along, hang on. HELZBERGS-Sell only na- tionally advertised watches at cash prices-on credit. No money down-A year to pay-No interest-No car- rying charges Helzbergs Diamond Shop N. E. Corner of Walnut at Sixth Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA OWEN CRIST AUTO BODY SERVICE Max Abrams: No, but I could let you have a cigarette. UTICA SHOE REPAIR CO. 313 Sixih Phone 4-9343 FLOWERS by DESS POWERS DES MOINES BUILDING 403 Sixth Avenue Phone 4-7060 A ..,. FOR COMP'-ETF 1 'P HEATING SERVICE ' ', A EQUIPMENT Q ' - I VQAQ 4 ,I , ..,.. BODY REBUILDHTIG. CARBON COAL CO. Fender Work - Pamtmg Glass - Auto Tops - Upholstering 408 6'Hl AV?- Keo and 14'l'h Place Phone 4-5259 Phone 4-4111 THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 169 7 on ratulations. Your g...1.......... from Roosevelt High marks the end of three pleasant and memor- able years. You have taken an important step forward. Many of you will go on to collegeiall of you have plans for the future. This is where life insurance comes in. You Know the reward of sincere ef- fort. There is a real opportunity in life insurance selling for intelligent young men and women will- ing to apply themselves . . . an opportunity to make this profession a lucrative career. the importance of saving and providing for the future. A logical way to do it is to build up a guaranteed income through life insurance. Remember that-and start saving as soon as you can so that you will always be financially independent. You Know that time is a test of strength. The Etna Life Insurance Company is one of the oldest and strongest insurance organi- zations in the world. During its 87 years of serv- ice, it has paid to its policyowners over one billion three hundred millions of dollars. Remember these three things about life insurance. One of them may play an important and influential role in your future. MARll'lN J. SELTZER, General Agent 3rd floor Hubbell Bldg. - Des Moines 170 THE 'RUUNDUP-1937 mm Socialist Father: f'What do you mean by playing truant? What makes you stay away from school? Son: Class hatred, father. .-Q-. John Carr: Why are you washing your spoon out in the finger bowl? Max Cooper: So I won't get egg in my pocket. .49- My cousin has been operated on so many times that the doctor fastened a venetian blind on him. -Q. Circus Manager: 'fWell, What's wrong now? India Rubber Man: Every time the strong man writes a letter he uses me to rub out the mistakes. QQ, Father: What's this big item on your expense account? Frosh: Oh, that's my hotel bill. Father: Well, don't buy any more hotels. iQ1 Here 's to Junior, The school's best dunceg He broke every rule And has never passed once. THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 Van Wesner was shy of Jane Worm- houdt in The Cat and the Canaryn be- cause he had practised his lines on Gwen Anderson. Get it? .49- Doris Rivers: Wh0's that man over there snapping his fingers? John Carr: That's a deaffmute with the hicoughsf' .-QQ-. A magician said to a youthful helper, Now are you absolutely sure there is nothing in this hatilw Absolutely, said the little boy. The rabbit you put in before the show got away. .49- The other night I 'rose in bed Only for to scratch my heady But, Oh! the house was filled with screeches For I discovered, I had leaehes. iQ... Walter Fiek: Everything seems brighter after I've been out with you. Jean Curtis: It should, it is always morning before you go home.'l ..Q.. Wefve just discovered why a poli- tician throws his hat into the ring. He wants the public to put money in it. 171 Congfratulationsfsf GRADUATES AND ROUND 'UP STAFF The Registev and Tribune ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT THE 'ROUNDUP-1937 ELECTRICITY Is Cheap In Des Moines o USE MCRE OF IT It Costs So Little f Does So Much l' 9 Where Those in the Know-Prefer to go Three Good Places to Eat UPTOWN UNIVERSITY DOWN TOWN 42nd and Universify 25'I'h and Universiiy 610 Grand Av A Tasty Lunch or a Full Meal The Home of the '6Home Style Malted Milk ITIle kind you ea'l' wiih a spoonl 'THE 'ROUNDUP-1937