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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1939 volume:

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J' if :S-.'1 f'4151ak'I V1 wwf 1111 1 Ill 11 11 4 fr' ' ff W1 11 -1 11 111911 11 1 f 11111 J 11 1-111111111 ly 611111 1 ,ij t 1 '1 ' 'E11-9gq1Q,i!Q.1M1' 1 J : ' 1-E31 '1f1f112f V 1 , -ig 1' ' 1 1, 1'111 ,1g1'!11: 1: I--1112114151 - 1 1 Q 11,11 151 115 1H1' 1. flf1? 7 1 171 WV! 351 '11 1 fiQ'7 1 in '11?11?'1'Q1.. , 1, 1 11 . .1 E?f '91 A .1' fs . 1 111 .1 5 1 1' J 1111 115'5 1 11-5-.2-. f 1111 ' G 1'11X11.1'5 -4 1 1 -11 -5 11? fgie-,11 45111111111 ,- 3 11 4:25. fr: F - 2553 7,5-, FIMEIU -If Me Roundup Grace Stivcrs, registrar: Phyllis VVri,Q5ht, stcnnazrnphvrg Bertha: Blwke, str-num-nplmerg N1-Iliv H. Behm, librarian: Edith E. Johnson, nurse. Nineteen Humlrerl and Thirty-nine 9 Me Roundup Firxt row-Orval F. Bnrxies, coniiuurcialz Mary B. Kasson, social scienceg Elmer H. Seibel. study hallg G. Eunice Meers, English and journalism. Sm-ond 'rowfVVilliaui Km-li, srziexiceg Bess P. Ballantyne, Englishg Jennie R. Brody, Englishg Mnrglierite U. Bairidori, Frenchg Mnriam A. Huffman, English. 10 Nineteen Ilunflred and Thirty-nine fire Roundup First row-Helen L. Landes, shorthand, typingg C. J. Schollenberger, mechanical drawing, Jeanne Platt, Spanish. Second rowhlidith M. Fischer, scienceg Stephannzm Bulliet, English: Violet P. Spoor, French, Florence L. Bruce, shorthand, typing, Sarah P. Kisser, English, Lnting Jennie M. McCall. mathematics. Nineteen Hundred mul Thirty-nine 11 The Roundup K , I S 4 FN' 4 Jtmsa 4-i First row-R. C. Blzuivnhorg, hookkclvping, 4'0IllIIll'Y't'i2ll law: Robvrt NI, NIUVQEIII, social svivm-1-3 Earl S. Kzzlp, sovizxl svim Sw-rmli mln-f'l1:1l'l41s J. '1'A-snr, Hl11Sif'Q Hzlrulfl S, XVillimxw. c'41nm1m'4-izxlg l'. H. Hzxrlwlmrn, study ust II Rump phyxlf ll mlm :tum hall: Aug' , , 12 Nineteen Hundred and Tllirty-nilm The Roundup Firert rozv-Grettn L. XVulfe, home k'1'O1l0!HlCSI Mattie M. Bath. English: Ethel R. Bzlllard, matlxenmticsg Sara M. Nollen, English, social scienceg llrlamry E. Breusc, art, English. ,Second row-Nettie N. llonovan, mzuthematicsg Merle F. SCl1lELlIllJl7, science, mcvhanical druwingg I-Izxrriot Harlan, home economicsg Ardon L. Cole, social sf-icnve. Nineleen Hlindred and Thirty-niile 13 Me Roundup First 7'0wfMi1TKf1lS Moore, social science, Englishg Crystal D. Price, shorthand, typing. Second row-Mildred S. Sprague, Latin, Frenchg Ruby I. Patterson, physical education, Maisie L. Schreiner, Latin. 14 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup n First row-Leila H. Hughes, speech, dramalicsg Blanche L, Nelson, social scienceg Ann Jones, art. Second row-Ida T. Jar-obs, Englishg Helen VV. Sherwood, social science: Clark A. Munger, physical eduratiun, hygieneg Grace D, Mamymmrd, lll2llllCll'l2ltlCSQ Clunrlene E, Sperry, English, German, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 15 Me Roundup 1-'fmt rum--Mgargu1'ot M. Kern. Englishg Agnes J. Larson, music: Georgia BI. Forkuer, social sclenceg lflllzulletlx Amlie, Engllsh. Second row-Clarence XV. Bootmun, woullwnrkg Clarence E. Irwin. science, !ll5lth6?lI12LtlCNQ I1-is C. Anderson, physical eclllmtion, Lutmg D. Ali:-0 Hlvks, Jdngllslx, socml studlesg A, heal Hutchins, xnfzthvnmiivs. 16 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup X CUSTODIANS First 7'02l!f1T2Ll'O1d BriH, Charles J. Lydia, Edyth Mau-tin, C. H. Baker, A. E. NVhite. Nenonrl row-Roy Eosnnugh, A. D. Jacobson. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 17 Me Roundup CAFETERIA First row-Mae Greene, Grace Dockstader, XViu1xett.a Holman, Edith Timmons. Second row-Hilda L. Christensen, Letha Harper, Hazel Smith. Mrs. Grace Dockstader died April 13, 1939 18 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 1- - 1, A , Q X, ' . f, 'f 'f ' M ,X ,gd 43' :AH y Wx 1. p iff R 1 W mu , 9 4 9, 'l 9 AQ f xx? I K X NX i 5- 2 ' fa II E ' 1 '22 E ff f X ff ,ff E Z! fzf f . V! ,m v 2 75 'N ' 5 V . xg! ,g l 4 2 X, , W , aff. W KH X X a Y , , 55, fl t i X V - - .I ,gr S 3 .Ja . Nur ' X -K-x ,.,,' 1 fy A 7' N 'V 1, . 1 V' X ' .-, 'w 1' ,, MN J AR 5 1.4 3,-Q.. A , ,' -lx N 3 Xxx J' 'N n V 1 . : ',' 5. max-X., J fi ff fnzfv' rf 1 -5-W1 ' xr X as 'Q 'f::'Q , 4 Wim, ,N 1,25'ljU,VL, f 2 V'-, Xb-QQ ,-.pg Q 'v 262 if? 3. :Q V 4 1 1 yin .x W w 1 X -1 A 1' 4 X, w H-N Xu X Wi f ' W il' 1 My 1,11 E' X van-Y --H X' fi Fe IW, U! Q ff - Zi Q 'F ,, Xf i 1 - 1 - s q'fA a ' i - , H- 4-Q0 'ff' 'A -' 1 L l,E W 'J f QM ' QQWSEQ Q nf , 31 , 1 .m1.. 1' V ly: K' ffl J: ...,1 Ai xi! ill V! X X N, 'lit Q Ev -W , 1 fb ' WT fir if ,N XX , M , 17 ' lvl. 'K' E ' fig!!! ffiliinh J im K 1.1 g 15 uni 1,1 1 - fwfz' ' f H f , 5 f - f , .ff ' H AY f F175 .bg fxxlsv .5 , . .1 fr 1 . ' Us vgur qw- '1f f.s , ,A . ,f .w1.l,f 'Y jjfv' 'V ' 1 if 1 :Ny b - N ' 4' 1, l-if ,K , ., ,Ayx ,VV , , :fy -, Af 1 AM 'W 41 fl ff I 5 if 44 F 1 ,gl A. M V. RQ- ay . x 'f -f ' I 431 -' 3 ,, I Z i - J-M15 X X,?V V - qjhfli: 353' '5' :- -- nw., Y.Y, -.lv ., N - X X . J -,W-L ' 4 5, S' f a- T12-.I '-A' - ' ,, 1- K Y I, 5 - ,U Q, Elf, Y, 5 1 H 4 A - M .f , , if ,N Qin ' 'fl , f f K, A, - M 5 f 'W f ' .EV 5. 33? f, , tl' V X25 ff flff , fa TV I 's.',,,i'y IRIAIDIUIATT E S Me Roundup 20 ROW ONE ALOFF, ERWIN AKERS, YVILLIAM ALLDREDGE, CONSTANCE H. R. secy. Cz1tt.J '38, '39, H. '36, '37. ROW TWO ANDERSON, GENE ANDERSON, MARJORIE C.Ianua1'yl CJuneJ CJanuzu'yl R. secy. fcm'res,J f.Innu:1ryD fJuneJ Leaders' '37, '38, treas. Art Club '39, Girls' C'Iub '38 BAICHLY, SHIRLEY C.Iz1nu:n'yl Leaders' Club '36, '37, orcluestlra '36, '37, li. R. vice pres. '37, '38, H. R. pres. '38, '39, ROW THREE ANDERSON, DVVIGIIT BALDRIDGE, LARRY BAILEY, LYNN Sermon comm. '39. ROW FOUR BARNES, STEWART BARNES, JULIE Girls' glee club '39. BARRETT, ELIZABETH fJuneJ fJuneJ CJanuaryJ Uunvj f.IunPJ CJanuaryJ Spanish Club '37, '38, banquet comm. '38, ROW FIVE BAIRD, BILL C.Iune7 Hi'Y. secy. '39, rep. Boys' Club '39, R Club '38, '39, H. R. pres. '38, wrestling '38, '39, BALL, CORNELIA BEH, PHILIP Boys' adv. senior r-lass '39, ROW SIX BERGMAN, EVELYN BEALS, MARGUERITE BENDER, BARBARA ROW SEVEN BERNEY, BETTY Vice pres. glee club '38, '39, glee chorus '39, stamp com. '37, '38, BENGE, ELVA MARIE BENSON, VVARD f.IuneJ 1.lu nf-J C.IuneJ CJuneJ CJanunryJ CJun0P club '37, '38, '39, '39. Uunej Uunej Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup ROW ONE BIANCO, ALBERT CJanum-yy Orchestra '36, '37, '38, H. R. asst, class treas. '38, BERKEMANN, DON CJanua,1'yj Roundup staff '39, BIRD, GERTRUDE CJuneJ Chorus '37, '38, girls' glee club '37, '38, ROW TWO BLANC, LORRAINE CJanua1ryJ Costume and Design Club pres. '37, '38, '39, Make-Up Club '37, '38, '39, BLACK, MARGARET CJa.nuaryj Chorus '37, '38, BLAKE, MARY fJuneD Fr. Cor, Club '38, '39, Leaders' Club '38, H. R. treas. '38, ROW THREE BOHANNON, TOM CJunej BIACLUNT, ,MARVIN QJuneJ BLODGETT, CHARLES CJuneJ Booster chmn '38, ree. sony. '38, pres. H. R, '37, treas, '39, social co-chmn. '39, ROW FOUR BOYER, HOWARD Clfanuaryj Boys' Club rep. '36, '37, '38, Make-up Club '37, '38, 'Fly Away Home '39, The Bridal Chorus '38, BRAUN, JAMES CJuneJ Lost and found clerk '37, '38, '39, Hi-Y. '36, Spanish Clpb '36, '37, '38, Kliclc Klub pres, '39, safety comm, '38, '39, BOUSTEAD, DORIS fJune7 Spanish Club '39, ROW FIVE BROOKSIIIER, BOB CJuneJ Band, orchestra lib. '37, band '37, '38, '39, Sym- phonia, '37, '38, '39, orchestra '37, '38, '39, BRINTON, ROBERT CJ:inuaryJ BOYCE, EDWARD CJanuaryJ ROW SIX BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA Uanuaryj BRISTOL, MACK Uuneb Usher '39, Symphonia '37, '38, '39, Student Coun- gl,'33, boys' glee club '37, concert choir '37, '38, BRIDWELL, PAUL fJuneJ Band '36. ROW SEVEN BUCKINGHAM, VVARD CJanuaryJ BUCKLEY, JEAN CJuneJ Senior Student Council '39, BREWER, BOB fJanu1Lryj Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine nk, 21 The Roundup 22 ROW ONE BURNS, FRANK CJuuuaryJ Track '37, R Club '37, '38, H. R. pres. '37. BURNS, BOB CJanua1'yD BUMP, MARGARET CJuneb French Club '38, '39, Girls' Club Cub. '38, Art Club '38, '39, vice pres. '36, Annual and. staff '39, ROW TWO CARHART, MARY FRANCES CJum-J H. R. sevy. '36, '37, Tlioozliun '37, '38, tre-sis. '38, Klick Klub '38, '39. CAYVIEZELL, CLAYLAIN CJunej BUCK, MACX CAugusl.J ROW THREE BULS, EVELYN ferlllllbl Girls' glee club '37, '38, '39, choir '36, '38, '39, CARLIN, MARIAN fJuneJ Theodian '38, treas. '39, Girls' Club lin. '37, '38, '39, Klick Klub treas. '38, '39. CAREY, MARGARET Munch ROW FOUR CASSIDAY, MARY ANN CJunoj French Club '37, '38, '39, Roundup erlitm'-in-cliivf '39, Fly Away Home '38, Players' Club '37, '38, '39, Scribblers' Club '37, '38, '39, vim- pres. '37, pres. '39, Debate Club '36, Student Council '37, '38, '39. HARRIS, GAIL CJm111uryJ French Club '37, '38, rzlziss gift chmn. '38, stump book comm. '38, Theodiun '38, glee club '38, von- cert chorus '38, CXRLSON, FRANCES JANE CJuuu7 Make up Club '38, '39, Theodiau '37, '38, '39, Fr. Corres. '37, '38, '39, ROW FIVE CHAMBERS, BOB 4Junob FATE, BILL fJuuul Swim. '37, '38, '39, IIi-Y. '39, Studi-ut Counvil '38, '39, bldg. and ground comin. '38, XVeekly Roundup '39, H'. R. pres. '38, vice pres. '39, Ger- man Club treas. '38, baseball '37, '38, '39, Latin Club '37, R Club '38, '39, chmn. intramural comm. '39. UASTNER, NAN Uunel Kitab-enANadi '37, '38, '39, secy. '37, H. R. secy, '38, '39, vice pres. '37, concert chorus '38, '39, Symphonia. '38, '39, 'Thi-odian '37, '38, '39, vice pres. '39, Girls' Club '38, '39. ROW SIX CHAMBERS, MAC CJunvJ Band '36, '37, '38, H. R. trezls. '37, '38, '39. CHILD, LOIS Clunel Master Swim. '38, '39, Sharks' Club '36, '37, '38, H. R. int. climn. '37, H. R. vice pres, '37, Bridal Chorus '38, Stolen Fruit '38, Uiilee Plays the Game '39, Players' Club '38, '39: Makeup Club '38, '39, good will assembly '38. CHARLTON, JIM fllunej Concert baud '37, '38, '39, Boys' Club rep. '38, Il. R. trozis. '38, ROW SEVEN CLARK, JACK CJzmua1ryD CHASE, KATIIERTNE CJnne5 Secy. H. R. '37, Swim Leaders' '37, Latin Club '37, '38, Tlieodian '38, Vice pres. l i'enoli Club '38, '39, vice pres. H. R. CHASE, ROBERTA CJanun.1-yy French Club '37, '38, '39, senior frolics '38, Fly Away Home '39. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup ROW ONE CLEMMER, BETTY CJzu1Luiryj CLARK, RUTH CJanuaryl COHEN, DON Uunej Boys' Club rep. '38. '39, Spanish Club '37, '38, '39, Annual adv., '39, Hi-Y. '38, '39, Roundup staff '39, ROW TWO Ill.L'l5l3, MARJORIE fJ:niuuryJ H, R. lllt!'2'l.Illll1'2ll chmn. '37, '38. COIIEN, FLORENCE CJuneJ H. R. girls' l!ll.l'2LfIlllY'B.l rep. '38, library numitor '38, '39, Kitzmb en-Nadi '38, '39, student poll comm. '38. COBB. ALICE CJuncj ROW THREE CONTRI, ALIJA CJ:inu:11'yJ Cap and gown comm. '39. CONKLING, RUSSELL Crlunej Glass pres. '39, K, Club '39, llltl'2lllll1l'2ll comin. '37, '38, busketballi '37, '38, '39, Roundup staff '39, snqial comm, '39, H, R., pres. '37, '39 COLLTNS, ELEANOR QJuneJ ROW FOUR CONTRL ELDON fJillll1il1'Y, Cap and gown r-omm. '39, football 336. CONYVAY, MARJORIE CJun0l Kitab en-Nadi '38, '39, concert. chorus '36, '37, '38, '39, girls' glee club '37, '38, '39, Symphonia, '37, '38, '39, COLLINS. FRED QJuneJ ROW FIVE CARSO, LENA fJunej COOPER, DON QAugustD CRISPIN, LYSBETH CJunuary7 H. R. intramural comm. '36, '37, '38, Leaders' Club '36, '37, '38, banquet comm. '39, G. A. A. monogram. ROW SIX CROW, CARALYN CJIIHLIHTYJ CURRAN, JEANNE Uunej CROUSE, INIILDRED fdunel Concert chorus '38, '39, girls' glee club '37, '38, Symphonia '38, '39, secy. Symphonia '39, girls' sextette '38, '39, Girls' Club rep. '37, '38. ROW SEVEN DAVIDSON, FLORENCE QJuneJ Roundup stuff '39, student poll comm. '38, DATIL, BETTY Lluuel Kitub-en'N:uli '38, '39, girls' glee club '36, '37, Thendiau '38, '3Sl. DALEY, YlRGlNIA CJuneb Girls' Club Cabinet '36, '37: secy. Student Council '39, Student Council rep. '38, G. A. A. '37, Lead- ers' Club '36, '37, '38, '39, pres. Leaders' Club '38, '39, French Club '37, '38, '39, Roundup staff, '39, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 23 The Roundup 24 ROW ONE DAVIS, BETTY GENE Uauuai-yj Band and orchestra secy. '36, '37, '38, stamp comm. '38, Symphonia '37, '38, band '36, '37, '38, banquet comm. '38, orrzhestra '37, '38. DAILEY, MAX CJuneJ Art Club '39. DE JARNETTE, HENRY Uanuaryb II. R. intramural chmn. '37, '38, Roundup staff '38, ROW TWO DEUBEN, BOB CJuneJ DEUTSCHE, MERRITT Treas. H'. R. '38, vice pros. H. R. '39, Klick Klub '38, '39, pres. '39. DENMAN, DORIS Munch H. R. pres. '36, '37, II. R. Seoy. '37, Roundup staff '39, Student Council '37, '38, '39, pres. Theodian '39, Theodian '38, '39, clmin. service award comm. '38, chmn. social comin. '39. ROW THREE DICKEY, LOUISE fJuncJ Girls' glee club '37, '38. DEXTER. NATALIE Munch Kitub en-Nadi '37, '38, '39, French Club '39, Student Council '37, '38, '39, Theodian '39. DIMIT, DIXIE KJPLIIIIIIYYJ Banquet comm. '38, H. R. rec. secy. '37, '38. ROW FOUR DRICNNEN, MARY CJun0b Christmas play '38, adv. '39, H. R. treas. '39, JI. R. socy. '38. DINGES, JANE Q.Iunn7 Chmn. Mim. comm. '39, Leaders' Club '36, II. R, secy. '37, IDOOLITTLE, DAN Munch Orcliestra '37, '38, hand '37, '38, '39, Symphonia '39, H. R. treas. TSN: Boys Club rep. '39, Il. R. vise pres. '39, Latin Club '37, '38, '39, tri-us. 33, pres. '259. ROW FIVE DYE, TOM CJzi11u:11'yJ li, R. pros. '36, '37, glue club '37, '38, '39, DUNCAN, SUZANNE Munch Frunclx Club '37, '38, '39, trcas. II. R. '38, DUNGAN, DEAN fJuneJ Usher '37, '38, '39. ROW SIX DYKSTRA. DOROTHY CJuncD French Club '38, '39, Costume and Design Club '38, Annual artist '39, stamp book comin. '38. DYER, HELEN CJl1ncJ Players' Club '38, '39. DUNIVENT, GEORGE QJunc5 Boys' Club rep. '38, '39, Klick Klub '39. ROW SEVEN ELLINGSON, VIRGINIA CJzinuaryD Student Council '38, '39, EASTMAN, RAY fAugust5 EDXVARDS, CARL fJanuaryJ Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine ROW ONE ENGLAR, ELIZABETH fJuneJ Student Council '39, secy. Art Club '39, Art Club '39. IGWALD, ROVVENE Uanuaryj G. A. A. numeral and monogram '36, '37, Sharks' Club '36, '37, '38, Leaders' Club '36, '37, '38, girls' intramural chmn. '38. IGNCEBRETSEN, ROBERT iJuneJ ROW TWO EVANS, PEGGIE ANN f.Iun6J Girls' Club Cabinet '37, H. R. vice pres. '37, '38, l RIK'KSON, MADELINE CJanuaryJ Latin Club se-cy. '38, Latin Club '36, '37, '38, Student Council, chmn history comm. '38, lil RVVELL, BILL fJLlll9l Orchestra '37, '38, '39, noon movie usher '38, band '37, '38, '39, Roundup '39. ROW THREE VICIKE, LARRY fJuneJ H. R. secy. '37, '38, treas. senior class '39, track '38, '39, football '38, H. R. pres. '38, '39, German Club '37, '38. FIGIN, SHIRLEY CJune5 Leaders' Club '36, '37, '38, Spanish Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Annual staff '39, Hi-Y. W. '39, G. A. A. '36, '37, '38, monitor in gym office '36, '37, '38, l4'ELT, KENNETH CAugustD Football '37, '38, track '39, R Club '37, '38, '39, H, R. treas. '37. ROW FOUR FLOOK, ETHEL RUTH CJanuary7 H. R. treas. '36, H. R. secy. '37, '38, social comm. co-chmn. '37, '38, banquet comm. '38, Student Council secy. '38. FENLON, JIM fJuneJ H. R. vice pres. '37, H. R. pres. '38, '39, R Club '38, '39, Hi-Y. '37, '38, '39, baseball '38, '39, FICK. HELEN CJunej H. R. secy. '37, tennis '37, '38, '39. ROW FIVE I4'l1IW'EL, MARJORIE Uanuaryb Girls' Club Cabinet '36, '37, '38. FINCH, CHARLES A. fJunel Chmn. social comm. '38, '39, senior judge '39, golf '38, '39, French Corres. '37, '38, '39, pres. French Corres. '38, '39, Symphonia '37, '38, '39, vice pres. Symphonia '39, pres. band '37, '38, '39, finals, state clarinet contest '36, '37, '38, student dir. orch. '38, '39, Hi-Y. '38, '39, H. R. pres. '36, II. R. secy. '37, '38, Student Council '38, '39, band, orchestra '36, '37, '38, '39, Latin Club '37. FISHER, JEAN CJuneb Theodian '39, French Corres. '38, '39, Girls' Club rep. '37. ROW SIX FORD, RALPH CJanuaryj Co-bus. mgr. Annual '38. FORD, IDABELLE fJuneJ FORRER, MARGARET fJuneJ Roundup staff '38, editor Annual '39, Girls' Club rep. '38, '39. ROW SEVEN FRANKLE, ALLAN CJanuaryJ FCWLER, ARDICE fJuneJ Make-up '37, '38, '39, Kitab-en-Nadi pres. '39, Players' Club '37, '38, '39, secy, Players' Club '38, '39, Bridal Chorus '38, Stolen Fruit '38, H. R. treas. '39, H. R. vice pres. '37, Girls' Club rep. '37. FRITZ, COLLIN 'Y CJune7 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine fire Roundup 26 ROW ONE FULENWIDER, LOVA FURLONG, EVELYN Costume and Design '38, '39, GREENWALT, BILL fJuncJ CJunej CJuueJ Chmn. fin. comm. '39, treas. Student Council '39, Student Council rep. '37, '38, '39, H. R. pres. '37. ROW TWO GRIMES, HEADLEE GRIGSBY, CONNIE CJuneJ fJuneJ Tennis '38, Sharks' Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Round- up staif '39, Annual Stal? '39, Girls' Club cabinet '37, '38, '39, Theodian secy. '38. GRIFFITH, GEORGE H'. R. secy. '37. ROW THREE GRISSOM, DOROTHY Girls' glee club '37, concert chorus Uunej CJune7 '37, '38. GANT, PEARL CJune5 GARRETT, NELLTE CJune7 ROW FOUR GARST, RALPH Uuucj GERHART, FRANKLIN CJanuary7 GERHART, CLELLA fJuncJ ROW FIVE GIBEAUT, DICK CJanuaryJ GILBERT, FRED CJuneJ Student Council '38, '39, chmn. noon movie '39, R Club '37, '38, '39, swimming '37, '38, '39, treas. H. R. '37. GILLEN, MARY ELIZABETH 4JuneJ Theodian '36, '37, '38, '39, Kitab-en-Nadi '36, '37, '38, '39, Players' '38, '39, Glee Plays the Game '39, Stolen Fruit '38 fdir.J, Make-up Club '37, '38, '39, orchestra '36, '37, '38. ROW SIX GLASS, JOHN CJuneJ GODDARD, PHTLLIP fJanuary7 Ass. comm. '38, baseball '36, '37, '38, Student Council treas. '38, fin. comm. chmn '38, Hi-Y. vice pres. and program dir. '38, football '36, '37, lost and found dept. '36, '37, '38, GOLDSTINE, MARJORIE CJuneD Co-dir. Fly Away Home '38, Glee Plays the Game '39, cafeteria comm., '38, building and grounds comm. '38, '39. ROW SEVEN GREEN, MARGARET CJuneJ Asst. treas. class June '39, concert chorus '39, chorus '37, '38, '39, glee club '37, orchestra '37, '38, '39, Symphonia '38, '39, string quartette '39. GOOD, JOHNNY fJuneJ GRISWOLD, ED QAugustJ 'German Club '36, '37. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup ROW ONE HARRISON, SUSAN CJnnu:1ryj Leaders' Club '36, Student Council social comm. '38 URUNDMAN, DOROTHY 4JuneD Theodian '38, '39, Latin '35, usst. treas, '39. HALL, JACK H, R. treas. '38. CJ:1nuaryJ ROW TWO GROSS. CEORC E CJuueb H, R. corr. ser-y, '38: H. R. usher '36, '33, ll. R. pres, '37, ehmn. noon movie '38. IIALFERTY, LOIS CJunej Orullestra '37, '38. IIANSON, MARGARET fJanuaryl Student Council '38, Latin Club '37, '38, vice pres. Latin Club '38, ROW THREE HARRI S, RUSSELL CJun0D M58 '39 Concert chorus and boys' glee club '36, '37, . , . . IIASS. KARL Adv, '39, Annual staff '39, HANSON, DICK R Club '33, '39, baseball '38, '39. ROW FOUR HARVEY, VOLNEY HARLAN, SHIRLEY Symphonia. vivo pres. '37, '38, band 'Z lffuvml Xu-----1 CJunel fJ2llIl13l'Yl CJz1nuz1ryD ,.,- ,. , so, .sf, .sam orchestra '36, '37, '38, stale music contest '38, Leaders' Club '36, Girls' Club, service comm, '38. IIARTER, MARY Colt tezun '38, Sharks' Club treas. ROW FIVE IIATIIAXVAY, JANE HAYDON, MARIE HATHORN. BETTY French Corres. Club '38, '39. ROW SIX IIEEREMA, VIRGINIA HEATER. CORINNE CJ:tnu:1ryj CJuneJ fJuneD fJuneD Muriel CJuneD Theodian '38, '39, Student Council '38, '39, An' nual staff '39, Roundup '39, HAYES, PATRICIA fJuneJ French Cortes. Club '38, '39: treas. Frenr-I1 Corres. '39, asst. editor Roundup '39, Student Council '39, vice pres. Art Club '38, '39, Costume and Design '37, '3s. ROW SEVEN HE WSON. CAM l LLA f.Iz1nu:tryJ Dramatic Honor Soc. secy. '37, Drarmiticz Ilonor Soc. vice pres. '38, Bridal Chorus '38. HERMANN. BOB CJuneJ Student Council pres. '39, H. R. pres. '36, Ili-Y. tyeas. '35, student mgr. football team '38, wrest- I1ng'39, intramural chmn. '38, track '37, '38, '39. HERRICK, BOB Track '39, baseball '38, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Q.IuneJ 27 Me Roundup 28 ROW ONE HICKIE, JOHN CAugustJ Track '39, R Club '38, football '38, Wrestling '39. HIATT, MARJORIE iJuneJ Asst. secy. Sharks' Club '37, vice pres. Sharks' Club '36, '37, '38, '39, master's degree '37, '38, junior and senior life saving '36, '37, Glee Plays the Game '39, Annual staff '39, HILL, BILL CJunel Symphonia '38, '39, band and orchestra '36, '37, '38, '39, French Corres. Club '38, '39, Latin Club '37, '38. ROW TWO IIOBBS, FRANK Uanuaryl HITCHEN, ANN CJuneJ HILTBURNER, MARY CATHERINE Uanuaryj Costume and Design Club '37, '38, ROW THREE IIOCKETT, NANCY fJune7 School play Glee Plays the Game , concert chorus '37, '38, Klick Klub '38, '39, French Club '38, '39. IIOFFMANN, RICHARD CJanuaryJ Line of March comm. '39, football '37, '38, wrest- ling '36, '37. HOKSBERGEN, MARGUERITE fJuneJ Stolen Fruit '39, Kitab-en-Nadi '37, '38, '39, lib. iuonitor '36, Annual staff '39, Art Club '39, II. R. secy. '39. ROW FOUR HOLROYD, ANNE CJuneJ Costume and Design Club '38, lin. comm. '39, Art, Club treas. '38, '39, Art Club pres. '39. HOOK, DYVIGHT CJuneJ Roundup '39, concert chorus '38, French Club '37, '38, '39, Christmas play '38, Stolen Fruit '39, H. R. usher '38, Fly Away Home fdir.J '39, Players' Club '38, '39, Glee Plays the Game '39 IIOLLY. BARBARA CJuncJ Roundup staff '39, Fly Away Home '39, Play- ers' Club '38, '39, Soribblers' Club '38, '39: Stolen Fruit Cproperty climn.J '39. ROW FIVE HOOKER, DEAN CJuncJ IIORNADAY, MARGARET fJunep H. R. vice pres. '37, '38, Student Council '38, '39, French Club '37, '38, '39, golf '36, '37, '38, pres. Girls' Club '38, '39, Girls' Club Board '36, '37, '38. IIOOKER, JOHN QJuneJ ROW SIX HOUSH, BETTY CJuneD Scribblers' Club '38, '39, sec. '39, Roundup staff '39, Annual staff '39, Kitab-en-Nadi '38, '39, vice-pres. '39, H. R. treas. '36, '37, '38, '39. HOYT, ALLEN CJune3 H. R. secy. '36, '37, H. R. pres. '38, chorus '38, '39, band '36, '37, '38, fin. comm. '39. IIOWVARD, RUTH CJanuaryJ Stamp book comm. '36, '37, '38, Leaders' Club '36, '37, Costume and Design Club '37. ROW SEVEN HUMMEL, BARBARA CJuncJ Girls Club Cabinet '36, '37, '38, Theodian '37, '38, '39. IIUCK, BOB CJuneJ HULL, MARY iJuneJ Girls' Sextette '38, '39, girls' glee club '36, '37, concert chorus '36, '37, '38, Symphonia '38, '39. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Roundup ROW ONE HUNT, MARIE fAugustJ Spanish Club '39, Intramural chr. HUMPHREY, MARY Uanuaryb H. R. vice pres. '36, '37, banquet comm. '38, Leaders' Club vice pres. '37, '38. HUNT, JAMES fJanufu'yJ Track '36, '37, booster comm. '38. ROW TWO IIUTTENLOCKER, CIIRISTEL fJ:1nu:iryJ II. R. treats. '36, IIUYCK, BETTY fJuneJ Girls' Club rep. '36, Spanish Club '38, IIURLEY, JACK CJuneJ ROW THREE INIIOFE, BETTY CJuneJ Monitor '38, H. R. rec. sec. '38. TSAACSON HERBERT CJuneD Players Club pres. '38, '39, Stolen Fruit '38, Bridal Chorus '38, concert chorus '38, '39, Student Council '37, '38, '39, vice pres. '38, '39, chr. bldg. and ground comm. '38, '39. JENKINS, EVANGELINE CJuneJ Kitah-en-Nadi Club '38, '39, Student Council- Student Organization comm, '38, '39, chr. Student Organization comm. '39. ROW TOUR JENKINS, LOIS CJ:mun1'yJ Glee Club '38, JACKSON, DOROTHY QJune7 JENKINS, VIOLA CJm1uaryJ Costume and Design Club '37, '38, printing comm. uhmn. '38, stamp book comin, climu. '37, '38. ROW FIVE JENNINGS, RAY CJune7 Usher '37, '38, '39, track '39, Boys' Club cab- inet '39. JENSEN, ODETTE CJune7 French Club '37, '38, '39, Scribblers' Club '37, '38, '39, Annual staff '39, JOHNSON, BETTY JEAN CJ:1nun.ryJ H. R. secy, '37, Hi-Y. W. sccy. '3G. ROW SIX KASDORF, EARL fJ,1nuaryj JOHNSON, MARTHA CJuneJ JOHNSON, BOB fJuneJ Golf '39, Student Council '37, H. R. pres. '37, '38. ROW SEVEN KELEHAN, JIM 4.111355 Roundup staff '39, H. R. treusurei' '38, '39. KEHM, JEAN ANNA Uuney H. R. treas. '36, '37. KATZ, ROBERT CJuneJ Fly Away Home '39, concert chorus '38, '39, swimming team '38, R Club '38, '39, social comm. of Student Council '39, Latin Club '37, Debate Club '37, tennis team '37, '38, '39. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 29 Me Roundup 30 ROW ONE KELSO, PHYLLIS fJunuJ Sharks' Club '37, '38, '39, Roundup staff '39, Tlioodian Club '39, II. R. asst. treas. '37, H. R. vice pres. '38, '39, KELLEY, PAUL H. CJan11aryJ Chmn. noon movie comm. KELLEY, MARION fJll1I07 H. R. sec. '38, '39. ROW TWO KING, FAITH Uunel KENNEDY, ANNABEL QJune7 Kitab-en-Nadi '36, '37, Players' Club '38, '39, Glee Plays The Game '39. KlMMEL, LYNNE A. fJllI'1l-'J Art Club '38, '39, Sharks' Club '37, '38, art service '38, '39, convert chorus '37, '38, social comm. '39. ROW THREE KNOWLES, ROBERT QJnnuz1ryJ H, R. pres. '36, '37, ehmn. sound and movie comm. '36, '37, '38, class day comm. '1!9. KOHL, DOROTHY ANNE QJIIHCJ KNIGHT, E'D 911111115 ROW FOUR KUHL, JACK 4JuneJ Track '39, R Club '37, '38, '39, football '37, '38, II. R. usher '39, H. R. vice pres. '38, KUCHARO, DON LJuueJ H. R. vice pres. '37, '38, baseball '39. KRIES, DOROTHY 1JuneJ H. R. secy. '36, Roundup staff '39, concert chorus '39. ROW FIVE KCRTZXYEIL, WINIFRED CJan11a1i-yy LAMBERT, BOB fJuueJ Band '38, '39, oreh. '39. KUIINE, FRANCES CJune3 Concert chorus '38, '39, bldg. and grounds comm. was, '39, ROW SIX LARSON, BETTY fJunej LAPPEN, STANLEY CJanunryJ LARIMER, JACK Qdanuaryj Band '36, '37. ROW SEVEN LARSON, NORMAN fJZllNlfl1'X, Chinn. noon movie ushers '38. LARSEN, MARTHA fJuneJ H. R. pres. '37, Girls' Club rep. '38, LASH, WVADE fJuneJ Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Roandup ROW ONE LASTER, TOM fJuneJ Hi-Y. member '36, '37, '38. '39, pres, '39, Annual staff '39, Round-Up staff '39, Student Council '37. '38, '39, ulimn. insignia comin, '38, '39, baseball '37, '38, '39, basketball '37, '38, '39, chmn. intra- mural 1-omni. '37, '38, R Club '38, '39, Vine pres. senior vluss '39. LEVINE, ROBERT CJuneJ Movie and sound operator '36, '37, '38, Boys' Club rep. '37, '38, Student Council '38, LEONARD, ELLEN fJune-J German Club '37, '38, secfy. '37: Kitab-en-Nadi '39, orch. '37, '38, concert chorus '37, '38, '39, Synipliunia '38, '39, HQ R. sec. '39, II. R. vice pres. '37, ,X 4 , . ROW TWO LIPSICY. GERALDINE fJunej LEISEROVVITZ, ALFRED KJZIIIIIHTYD Chmn. sermon comm. '38, servic-e rmmn. '37, '38. LEVICH, BERNICE CJuneJ French Corres. Club '38, '39. ROW THREE LOEB, RENEE CJune9 Girls' sextette '37, '38, '39, concert chorus '37, '38, '39, girls' glee club '37, '38, Symphonia '37, '38, '39, contest '39. LITTLE, JEANNE CJuneJ Kitub-en-Nadi '38, '39, lib. mon. '38, '39, band '37. '38. LOUGHRAN, BETTE QJuneJ Roundup staff '39, Annual ad. staff '39, H. R. set-y. '38, '39, Spanish Club '37, '38, '39. ROW FOUR LYNCH, OLTVER Ctlunej H, R. treats. '39. LUMBARD, FRANCIS fJuneJ J5'rench Club '37, '38, treas. '38, 'Fheodizin Club '37, '38, H. R. treas. '39. LUKIN, JOHNNY CJunej ROW FIVE MACDUFFEE, RUSSELL Uunej MACDUFFEE, THORA fJuneJ MACDONALD, LAIRD LJuneJ Roundup staff Cadvj '39. ROW SIX MAIN, ALTA CJuneJ Cn-chmn. cafe comm. '39, Kitab on-Nadi '37, '38, '39, lib. mon. '38, '39, chmn. comment-ement comm. '39, bldg. and grnds. comm. '39, H. R. att. secy. '37, '38, '39, H. R. service comm. chmn. '37, '38. MALLE'1'T, LUENE' CJuneJ Kitab-En-Nadi, '37, '38, '39, Pres. '38, Theodian Club '37, '38, '39, pres. '38, Girls' Board '38, '39. MACLENNAN, ELIZABETH CJuneJ H. R. corres. secy. '38, H. R. vice pres. '39. ROW SEVEN MAXEY, BERNEIL CJuneJ Theodizm Club '37, '38, marching band '37, '38, Latin Club '37, '38, band '37, '38, '39, orch. '37, '38, Symphonia '37, '38, '39, French Corr. Club '38, '39, tennis '38, '39. MANDELBAUM, AGNES LOUISE CJuneJ French Corres. Club '37, '38, '39, pres. '37, '38, sec. '38, Girls' Club Board '38, '39, assembly chmn. MARKS, BELLE Uunej Latin Club 37, '38, '39, Theodiaan Club '38, '39, French Corres. Club '37, '38, chmn. sermon comm. '39, debate team '38, '39. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 31 The Roundup 32 ROW ONE MQBRIDE, MARGARET MCBRIDE, RUTH MCCAMBRIDGE, TIELEN Golf '37, '38, '39, Laitin Club CJuneJ CJune7 fJuneJ '37, Sharks' Club '37, '38, '39, pres. '39, treas. '38, French Club '38, '39, vice pres. '39, H. R. secy. '38, Girls' Brmrml '37, '38, '39. ROW TWO McCOY, KATHERYNE CJuneJ H. R. secy. '36, '37: H. R. trens. '38, Latin Club '37, Spanish Club 37, '38, '39, NYQCREERY, BETTY Uunej Annual '39, McCLELL,-XND, JULIA Uunej ROW THREE McDONALD, JAMES CJuneJ Vocational comm. '38, '39, vice pres. H. R. '37Z Boys' Club rep. '37, '38, H. R. pres. '38, '39, school messenger '38, '39, tennis '39. MCDONALD, KING CAugustj MCCUEN, RICHARD S. flfainuaryl Chinn. social comm. '37, German Club '37, Tam- ing of the Shrew '37, dramatic honor soc. '38, Student Council pres. '38. ROW FOUR Mr-DCYVELL. CHARLES Football '37, '38, baslretbnll ' v . JB. HCYAY, JIM HONIAIICN, PAULINIU H. R. treas. '36, H. R. vice Roundeup Cweeklyj '38. ROW FIVE MTCLVIN. EDXVTY Ticket sales clunn. '38, '39, H. vice pros. '37, '38, Hi-Y. '37, LTCVAY, LURA MELLOR, .TACK Football '37, '38, H. R. pres. ROW SIX MRRRI LL, PATRTCIA fJuiul:1ryD 37, '38, R Club C.Ta111uuryJ fJun11:n'yJ pres, '38, co-editor fJuneJ R. pres. '37, H. K. Qtlunel CJu1leJ '39, R Club '39, lJuneJ Concert chorus '37, '38, Scribblers' Club '37, '38, '39, French Club '39. MERRILL, MARGARET CJunej Scribblers' Club '38, French Club '38, '39, The- odian Club '38, '39, H. R, corres. secy. '39. MERIDITH, R'l'CH'ARD H. R. treats. '36, '37, '38. Uunej ROW SEVEN MESSTNGER, BETTY JO CJuneD H. R. sec. '37, Latin Club '38, '39, Girls' Club V Cabinet 37, '38, '39. MERKLEY, SAM H. R. usher '36, '37, '38, '39, TXIERRYLIAN, YVAYNE CJuneJ fJuneJ Weekly Roundup '39, Annual '39, baseball '37, R Club '38, '39, swimming '38, captain '38. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Tlze Roundup ROW ONE METZ, HELEN CJuneJ H, R. see. '36, '38: Student Council history comm. '39, Latin Club '38, '39, stamp publicity comin. '39, assist. editor Roundup '39, German Club '37, '38, pres. '37, vice pres. '38, Tbeodian '37, '38, '39. MERSHON, BARRY Uauuaryj H. R. sec. rec. '37. MESSNER, DARRYL iJuneJ ROW TWO METIER, ROBERT B. CJ:mnuaryJ Stage crew '35, '36, set designer Fly Away Home '38, co-mgr. Roundup Cannualj , eo-nugr. Roundup Cweeklyj. MTLES, FRANK CJanua1'yj Baseball '37, '38, weekly staff '39, Fly Away Home , H. R. trcas. '37, football '36, '37, '38, R Club '37, '38: H. R. pres. '38, MILLER. BARBARA CJ:lnuaryJ Leaders' Club '35: Roundup stuff '38. ROW THREE MILLER, RUBY CJrinnary7 Costume Club '36, '5l7: German comin, '38, make- up cast Senior Frolir-s '38, make-up Bridal Chorus '38: c-hum. Stage Make-up Club '37, '38, secy. dralnatics class '37, make-up cast Stolen Fruit '38. MILLER, JEAN CJ:uuuaryi Service com. '38, Monitor '37, '38. MILLER, BEVERLY ANNE dune? Roundup fweeklyb '39, French Cor. Club '37, stamp book comm. '36, Scribhlcrs' Club '38. ROW FOUR MISNER. DTCK Uuneb Baseball '37, '38, '39, insignia comm, '38, '39, swimming '36, '37, '38, '39, int:-nnlural comm. '37, '38, H. R. pres., R Club '38, '39, football '38. MOECKLY, BARBARA fJuneJ H. R. rep. for Girls' Club '37, '38. '39, Kita.b-en- Nadi '36, '37, '38, '39, vice pres. of Kitab-en-Nadi '38, lib. mon. '36, '37, '38, '39, Theodinn '38, '39, MILLER, YELMA fJuneJ Stamp comm. '37, H. R, vice pres '37, H. R. seey. '38, '39. ROW FIVE MOORE, BETTY ftlanuaryj Make-up Club '38, senior banquet comm. '39, H. R. vice pres. '37, '38, H. R. treas. '3S. Moons, GEORGE umlum-yy Moonn, DICK CJuneJ Hi-Y. '38, '39, French Club '38, '39, H. R. asst. treas. '37, '38. ROW SIX MORRELL, VIVIAN fJuneD Latin Club '38, '39, concert chorus '37, '38, girls' glee club '36, '37. MOYVEN, MARY fJuneJ Student Council history comm. '39: H, R, treas. '37, '38, G. A. A. '36, '37, Leaders' Club '36, '37, '38, '39, sec. Leaders' Club '38, French Club '38, '39, band '36, '37, '38, '39, drum major '38, '39, Girls' Club cabinet '37, '38. MORAIN. DOREEN CJuneJ Hi-Y. VV. '38, '39, Girls Club cabinet '38, '39, Art Club '38, 39. ROW SEVEN MURPHY, BILL frkugustb MUNTZ, DON CJuneJ H. R. vice pres. '38, baritone soloist '37, '38, '39, German Club '36, '37, Roundup staff '39, stamp comm. '38: assembly comm. '39, concert chorus '37, '38, '39, H, R. secy. '38, H. R. treas. '37, '38, chmn. cap and gown comm. '39. MUEHLE, BEBE CJuneD Art Club '38, '39, Theodian Club '39, Make-up Club '39, Glee Plays the Game '39, Kitab-en- gagdi '38, '39, Student Council rep. '37, H. R, sec. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 33 The Roundup 34 ROW ONE NEIMAN, MARGARET CJune7 French Corr. Club '37, Latin Club '37, Girls' Club rep, '38. '7i9. MYHRE, VIRGINIA fJuncJ Scribblers' Club '37, '38. '39, Annual Cadvj '39, French Corres. Club '38, '39, Annual stalf '39, H. R. sez-y. '38, NELSON, BOB CJune5 Stage crew '36, '37, '38, '39, Players' Club '38, '39, Senior Frolics '38, '39, Bridal Chorus, Stolen Fruit , H. R. pres. '39, assembly comm. '38. ROW TWO NESBY, BE'l'I'Y ANNE CJuncJ Theodian Club '38, '39, Leaders' Club '37, '38, French Club '38. '39, head monitor '39. NEUMANN, GRETCHEN tJuneD French Club see. '38, '39, chorus '38, '39, Student Council rep. '38, '39, Girls' Club v. pres. '38, '39, NICHOLS, CLINTON Munch Hi-Y. '36, '37, '38. '39: Roundup staff '39, Annual adv. '39, H. R. treas. '36, '37, French Corres. Club '38, '39, usher '38, '39. ROW THREE NEUNIANN. BETSY LOU fJlIll0J French Club '37. '38, '39: social comm. '39: assl. senior treas. '39: H. R. treas. '37, '38: H. R. vice pres. '39. NICHOLSON, JO ANNE CJuneJ French Club '36, '37, '38, H. R. sec. '39: vice pres, '37, asst. treas. '38, Art Club '38, '39, secy. '38. NILES, BOB CJuneJ H. R. usher '38, '39. ROW POUR NORTH, RUTH CJanua1-yy Monitor '37, Latin Club '36. '37, '38, chmn. social comm. '38, research comm. '37, service comm. '37, chmn. '38, NVTT, MARJORIE tJuneJ Golf team '36, '38, Sharks' Club '36, '37, '38, '39: Sem-y. Sharks' Club '39. NOLTE, CLIFFORD fJunvJ Spanish Club '37, '38: track '38, '39, H. R. vice pres. '36. ROW FIVE O'NEILL, JACK fJuncJ H. R. usher '38, Student Council '37, noon movie usher '37, '38: Annual staff '39, OUSLEY, CATHERINE CJa,nuaryJ Art Club '38, Costume and Design Club '37, '38. PANAGOS, PAUL Uanuaryb Line of march comm. '38, noon movie usher '37, '38, assembly usher '38. ROW SIX PEOPLES, GRAYDON tJunuj Roundup staff '39, Hi-Y, '39, debate team '39, PERKINS, FRANK Uuncb Hi-Y. '37, '38, Spanish Club '38, '39, Boys' Club rep. '39. PEOPLES. BARBARA CAugust5 French Corres. Club '38, '39, Roundup '39, Christ- mas play '39, debate teqm '39. ROW SEVEN PHARES, CNVEN Uanuaryj Service comm. '38. PETTIT, JOAN fJuneJ French Club '37, '38, '39, Theodiun Club '38, '39, intramural rep. '37: H, R. treas. '38, '39, H. R. secy. '38, Leaders' Club '38, 1'I'I'l l'IT, ROSE-MARIE Uuneb Concert chorus '37, '38, stamp book comm. '36, '37, '38, '39, glee club '37, '38, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Tire Roundup ROW ONE PICKFORD, ARTHUR CJuneD H. R. treas. '36, '37, '38, asst. treus, senior class '39, Boys' Club '38, '39. PHILLIPS, SUE CJune7 Spanish Club '37, '38, sery. '37, H. R. pres. '38, '39 PHILLIPS, WALTER CJunej Noon movie usher '37, '38, H. R. usher '38, Boys' Club rep. '38, ROW TWO PONTLITZ, JUDY tJnnej PIDGEON, JEANNE CJuncJ Contralto soloist '37: Symphonia '36, '37, '38, '39, pres. secy. treas. Girls' sextette '37, '38, chorus '36, '37, '38: vice pres. girls' glee club '36: French Corres. Club '37, '38, '39, vice pres. Theodian '38, '39, Girls' Club cabinet '37, Girls' Club treas. '38, H. R. pres. '37, head monitor '36, '37, '38, judiciary comm. '38, '39. PINEGAR, MAXINE fAugnst7 Stamp comm, '38, '39, chorus '36, '37, '38, '39. ROW THREE POYVELL, DICK fJnnoJ Usher '38, T-Square Club '38. l'0W'ERS, CLARE Uunej H. R. vice pres. '37, R Club '38, '39, football '38, basketball '37, '38, '39: Hi-Y. '36, '37, H. R. pres. '37, '3S. PRIEST, LORRAINE 1June5 ROW FOUR QUIGLEY, Q. A. fJuncl H. R. vice pres. '38: H. R. pres. '37, Student Council '39, Boys' Club rep. '38. PUGH, DICK CJanuaryj QUIN, MARY CJuneJ Make-up Club '38, '39, Christmas play '38, Girls' Club cabinet '37, Costume and Design Club '37. ROW FIVE RAI-IN, LE ROY CAugustJ RADKE, JUNE fJuneJ Kitab-en-Nadi '37, '38, '39, treas. '38, H. R. sec. '36, '37, Theodian '38, '39, Girls' Club rep. '37, '38, RALLES, HOMER CJuneJ H. R. trens. '37, '38, band '37, '38, R Club '38, '39, track '37, '38, '39. ROW SIX READ. BARBARA CJanuaryJ H. R. rec .secy. '38, Class Day comm. '38. REED, BOB fJuneJ Fly Away Horne '39, Glen Plays the Game pub. xngr., Players' Club '39, Annual stat? '39. REED JUSTINE Juni, Y C 'l H. R. vice pres., Roundup staff '39, Annual staff '39, Theodian Club '39. ROW SEVEN REESE, ELAINE QJu11eJ C0-chmn. social comm. '39, French Corres. Club '38, '39, Girls' Club finance comm. '38, '39. REESE, JEANNE fJanua1'yJ Concert chorus '38, service '37, '38. REEVE, BILL CJuneJ Band '36, '37, '38, '39, Boys' Club rep, '39. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 35 Me Roundup 36 ROW ONE REESEMAN, KENNETH RHODES, LEROY Wrestling '39, usher '37, '38, '39. REINIGER. SALLY Stamp comm, '38g Kitub-en-Nadi '37, CJunn-J Uuncj CJun4-5 '38, '393 soc. '38: orchestra '37, '38, '39: hand 31, Lm. Symplioltia '37, '3S. '39, trezls. '38, ROW TWO ROBINSON. MAILTIN Spanish Club '37, '38, '39g Annual Roundup business mgr: asst. class treas. vice pres. '37, '38, H. R. treas. '38, RISEWICK, JEAN RICE, DON H. R. intramural chmn, '38, '39, busebu '39, R Club '37, '38, '39. ROW THREE RONVBAL, BARBARA Glee club '37, '38, '39: concert chorus girls' intramural chmn. '37, '38, '39, ROSENBERG, RAY Football '38, H. R. vice pros. '36, '37, '38, '39. ROGERS, MARY ROW FOUR ROWE, BOB Movie monitor '38. ROSS. BOB fJuuuy adv. '39: '39, H. R. CJunoj fJunvj ll '37, '38, Uuuvj '38, '39, Uunm-5 R Club CAugustJ fJanua yi fJuu0J Student Council '39, Spanish Club pros. '38, '39, Hi-Y. M. '38, '39. ROSS, VVILLARD CJunf'5 Usher '39g Spanish Club '38, '39, H. R. Boys' Cluh rep. '38. ROW FIVE ROVER. DICK H. R., pres. '86, '37. RUDEBECK, JOHN ROWLEY, DENTON ROW SIX RUSSELL, JACK Class Day comin. '38. RUSH. BILL Football '36, '37, '38, R Club '38g CJun':J CJunoj Uunej 1Ja111la1'yJ Clhmnuaryj Class Day comm, '38, class gift comm. '38, usher comm. chmn. '38. RUSSICK, BERT Band '36, '37, '38, '39. ROW SEVEN SANDERSON, MAIZIE RYAN, CRYSTAL Tennis '37. SANDERSON, MAIDA H. R. treas. '38. CJuneJ Uunub QJuncJ CJanuaryJ Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup ROW ONE SCOTT, AUDREY H. R. vice pres. '36, '37, H. R. pres. '36, H. R.. usher '38. SCHJOLBERG, VIRGINIA CJuneJ Spanish Club '38, '39, Symphonia '38, '39, orches- tra '36, '37, concert chorus '39. SCHLICK, MARSHALL Uunel Golf '39, Student Council '38: H. R, vice pres. '38: H. R. pres. '39, stamp comm. '39, H. R. secy. '37. ROW TWO SCHUDER, BILL CJune5 Baseball '37. SEVERS, ESTER LOUISE fJunc7 Kitab-en-Nadi '37, '38, '39, glee club :ind chorus '36, Symphonia '37, '38, '39: Ol'Ci'l9Sfl'il '36, '37, '38, '39, concert band '36, '37, '38, '39, SCHREIBER, SUE-MARIE QJune5 Student Council '37, '38, Hi-Y. XV. '37, '38, '39: G. A. A. award '37, French Club '38, '39, Leaders' Club '37, '38, Theodian Club '38, '39, H. R. vice pres, '38. ROW THREE SHERRIFF, JAMES filanuziryj Roundup staff '38, Spanish Club '38, monitor '37, '38, Fly Away Home , Bridal Chorus '38, dir. Thanksgiving ass'n. SHAFER. MARJORIE iJunel Concert chorus '37, '39, orchestral '37, '38, '39. SEVERSON, WESLEY CJanuaryD Head monitor '37, chnm. noon movie '38, Student Council rep. '36, H. R. vice pres. '37, senior social comm. '38, usher '37. ROW FOUR SHERMAN, BILL CJanun1-yi T1'nck '37, baseball 'BGI football '36, '37, '38: captain '38, insignizi l'UllllTI. '38, H, Club '38, vice pres. '38, basketball '36, '38, SHERMAN, MARIE fJuneJ H. R. secy. '37, '38, Roundup stutf '39, Latin Club '37, '38. SHEUERMAN, PEGGY fJa1iunryJ Chinn. student organization comm, '38. ROW FIVE SHOTVVELL. XVALTER CJunel Football '38, track '38, '39, judiciary comm. '39, H. R. pres. '37, '38, '39. STLVERSTEIN, JACK CJuneJ Roundup circulation '39, SIILOSS, MARJORIE CJun0l Leaders' Club '37, '38, ,Lfolf '37, '38, '39, Theodizin Club '38, '39, French Club '38, 39. ROW SIX SMITH, ROBERT J. CJunel Track '39, Hi-Y. '37, '38, '39, Christmas play '39. SMITH DOLORES Januarvb , C . Concert chorus '38, glee club '36, '37, '38, Sym- phonia '38. SMITH, CHARLES fJanua.1'yJ l'-I. R. vice pres. '38, Latin Club '36, 37, 38, pres. '38. ROW SEVEN SMITH, DICK f.Ianuaryb SMITH, MARY fJum-J SOLAR. RACHEL CJi1nuuryl Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 37 7l1e Roundup 38 ROW ONE SOUERS, MARSHALL fJa.nuaryj H. R. pres. '38, swimming '37, '38, R Club '38. SPENCER, DICK CJanuz1ryJ Spanish Club '37, '38: vice pres. '37, pres. '38: Hi-Y. '37: c-o-editor weekly Roundup, H. R. vice pres. '36, pres. '38, football '38-, booster climn. '38, social comm. '37, talent assembly '37, swim- ming '37, '38, SPIKER, HELEN LOUISE Uuney Kitab-en-Nadi '38, '39: H. R. secy. '38, '39. ROW TWO SPRAGUE, JEANNE Hum-D Christmas play '39, Roundup stuff, asst. editor, '39: Theodian Club '38, '39. STANFORD, BILLIE fJanuaryJ Commencement comm. '38. STENINGER, PHYLLIS fJannu1-yj Chorus '36, glee vlub '37. ROW THREE STEVENSON, BILL fJuneJ H. R. secy, '38, '39, French Cor-res. Club '37, '38, pres. skating comm. '38, '39, STILWELL, MARIE Uanlmryj Cap and gown vomm. 138. STRAUSS, EUGENE CJnnuaryJ Prog. comm. '38, service comm. 'Zl8. ROW FOUR SYVAIN, VIRGINIA Uuncl Tennis team '38, Roundup, weekly, '39. SURFACE. WAYNE CJuneJ H. R. vice pres. '37, '38, Student Counril, Hi-Y. '38, '39. STUART, REESE iJune5 ROW FIVE TALBOTT, VIRGINIA CJuneJ Kitab-en-Nadi '37, '38, '39, sec. '39. SWAINE, ROGER f.IuneJ Skating comm. '36, '37, '38, German Club '36. THAYER, MARY CJs1nuaryJ French Corres. Club '37, '38, '39, Art Club '38, pres. '38. ROW SIX TENNIGKEIT, MAX CJune5 THOMPSON, ALEX QJuneJ H. R. treas. '38, '39, Student Council '39, chmn. stamp comm. '39: Symphonia. '37, '38, '39: French Club '37, '38, '39, st-amp comm. '37, '38, '39Z band '36, '37, '38, orchestral '36, '37. '38 THOMPSON, GLENN R. f.lune-J Boys' Glee Club '36, '37, '38, concert chorus '36, '37, '38. ROW SEVEN THOMPSON, JOY CJuneJ Annual staff '39, French Corres. Club '39, concert chorus '37, '38, H. R. .treas. '36, '37, H. R. sec. '39, THOMPSON, SHIRLEY CJanu:1ryJ THOMPSON, JAMES P. Boys' Club rep. '39, H. R. usher '37, '38, football '36, '37, '38, track '37, '38, '39, R Club '38, '39, intramural climn. '37, '38, band '36, '37, 38, '39, orchestra '39. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup ROW ONE THORSEN. BILL QJZLIIIIHTYJ Stage crew '35, '3G: Stolen Fruit '38: Fly Away Home '35-Z: concert vhorus '36, '37, '38. THOMPS. VVINNIFRED THORSEN, DICK ROW TWO TINIUS, DAN Orchestra. '37, '38, TOWNSFELDT, MARGARET Girls' Club cabinet '37, '38, '39. TOWNE, GEORGE Hi-Y. M. '37, '38, '39. ROW THREE TUSANT, HARRY H. R.. vice pres. '37: H. R. pres. CJuneD CJuneJ CJnnu:u'yJ CJunej f.TuneJ Jzmunryl '38: R Club '37, '38, Spanish Club '38: swimming '36, 't!7. '38, TRILLER, JANICE Student Council hist. comm. '39. TRAMMELL, JEANNE Sharks' Club '38, '39. ROW POUR VAN AKEN, HARRIET TUMNER, MARION Service comm. '38. ll'l I ER4BA'CK, .DICK H. R. pres. '39, usst. ser-y. H. R. H. R. '38, ROW FIVE VANIER, JEAN Spanish Club trons. '38, '39: svcy. 'Z '36, '37, '39: sevy. senior class '39, VANDERHAM. MARY LOU WABSHAYV, HAROLD ROW SIX WALKER, DORTS WAHRER. BILL WALL, RUTH ROW SEVEN WALTERS, MIRTAM Seccy. judiciairy comm. '38, '39, mn '39. VVALTERS, DOROTHY JEAN Spanish Club '37, '38, '39Z Latin pub. secy. Spanish Club '39, '39. VVARNER, ROSCOE Uunel fftugustl Uuneb fflzinllziryj fJuueJ 38, vice pres. fJunel 37g H. R. treas. Girls' Club. '37. Uunej CJuneJ Uunej Uunej Cllunej f-Tunej cert vlmrus '38, Llunej Club '36, '37, CJununi'y5 'Banquet comm. '38, H. R. vivo pres, '37: assi. chmu. student organization '37. Nineteen Hunrlrerl and T hirty-nine 39 Me Roundup 40 ROW ONE VVATKINS, MARY JO fAugustJ WVAX, GLORIA 1JuneJ YVEBBLES, LAURA JANE Y j Llunej German Club '38, liutin Club sh: U. lr. secy. 38, H. R. asst. treas. '38, '39. ROW TWO WEISENBACK, ROSEMARY CJunej H. R. rec. secy., stump comm. YVEINGART, GERTRUDE Uuuej H. R. corres. secy. '36, '37, II. R. rec. secy. '38, secy. German Club '37, '38, Latin Club '36, '37, Student Council hist. comm. chrmu '38, '39, WEIK, HARRIET C.IuneJ Row THREE WESSLING, Lors fJuneJ Make-up Club '38, '39, Kitab-en-Nadi '37, '38, '39, treas. '39, Theodian Club '38, '39, H. R. secy. '36, '37 YVENAAS, VIRGINIA CJuneD Symphonia '37, '38, '39, girls adv senior class '39, H. R. secy. '36, '37, '38, '39, girls' sextette '36, '37, '38, '39, girls' glee club '36, '37, concert chorus '37, '38, '39, XVELCI-I, THELMA Uuney Glee club and chorus '38. ROW FOUR VVIDDUP, BILL Cfluuej Swimming '36, '37, '38, co-captain '39, senior judge '38, Student Council '36, '37, French Club '36, '37: pres. '38, '39, IYICKYVARE, FRANCES Uuuvj German Club '37, '38. XVEST, PHYLLIS LJuneJ Sharks' Club '37. '38, '39, H. R. treais. '37, '38, French Cs-rres. Club '38, '39, Tbeodiun '38, '39, Girls' Club pub. chmn. '38, '39, cabinet '36, '37, '38, '39. ROW FIVE IVIGGINS, DAVE frluueb XVILKIE, MORIE CJuneb YVILDERSON, SUE CJanu:1ryj Glee club '38, concert chorus '38. ROW SIX YVILLIAMS, HERBERT CJunej R Club '38, '39, H. R.. treas. '38, '39, wrestling '37, '38, '39, captain '39, cochnirman Class Day '39. VVINTER., NORMA Uanuuryj H. R. treas. '36, chmn. stamp act. comm. '38, stamp comm. '37, '38, Girls' Club cab. '38, French Corres, Club '38, service pal '38, social comm. '38, cou- cert chorus '38, girls' glee club '38, Symphonia '38. YVINKEL, MICHAEL CJunej Baseball '39, basketball '39, Annual staff '39, H. R. usher '39. ROW SEVEN YVITTOWSKI, JAY CJanuzu'yD XVISE, BUD fJuneJ H. R. vice pres. '37, '38. YVOLF, JIM fJune2 Boys' Club rep. '38. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup ROW ONE WOOD, MARGARET fJuDeJ Sharks Club '38, '39. VVOOD, TOM 07111193 XVOOD, THELMA Uunel Concert chorus '37, '38, '39, glee 1-lub '37, '39, band '38, '39, ROW TWO WVOODLIEF, RUSSELL fJ:1nun1'yJ Booster comm. '38: basketball '36, '37, '38, H. R. vice pres. '36, '37, banquet comm. '38, athletic clmin, H. R. '38, WOODARD, LILLIAN fJanua1'yl Accompanist, girls' glee club '38, accompanist, sex- tette '38, concert chorus '38, Symphonia '38, sec. '88. WOODBURN, CHESTER fJune-J Flllfllllfe comm. '39, H. R, pres. '38, Social comm. '38, head monitor '38, Boys' Club rep. '37, ROW THREE WELLS, GERTRUDE CJuneJ WYRICK, MARY CJuneJ Theodian Club '38, '39, Spanish Club '37, '38, '39, sec. '39, stamp mmm, '38, H. R. sec, '38, NVYLIE, ALLISON Clfunej Sharks' Club '37, '38, '39, ROW FOUR S'l'flNECIPHER, LAXVRENCE fJllI16l H. R. pres. '36, ss-nior sm-iul 4-omni. '39, P, T. S. council '39, Student Council: hzmd '36, '37, Swim- ming '38, '39, li Club '38, '39, wp. Hawkeye liny'S State '38. N0 PICTURES DENTON RONYLEY fJ2lllllZll'YJ BETTY ALIBER. QJIIIIUP JOHN GROVE C.TuneJ NANCY RUTH HFIYERLY 4JuneD CLARK JORDAN fJuneJ JOHN REPPIGRT CJun0D MILDRED THOMPSON QJu1leJ .TACK VANATTA CJunuJ BEN PRICE CJanl1m'yJ Nineteen Hundred and T hirty-nine 41 -6 lb' ,- sffiwi M-f sf f GE. F 1ll'L vs ., V3 -Q 1 A I 5 fn? aw .,x was v My E3 mfg? Mig-3' igwrwg ggi? my f? fMv M31 www ,gl ww? R 'M Ia? Q55 5. 1 -Q V - H 5 Q4 - , , lf 31:4 ,- I 'Aj 7 Q' , X I A f, , f W ,V 4 ' X I ff If ,ff wr E ,,,' ff w I 2 , nj fy 4 , f i wg,- 3 V . ff' 4 1121 U' fi' f f,, f '- f1' ' ,20 , f' 'Q l ff' f' ' 5 ' F 14 -17 '-' f ,fil 1 , ' fnr gf, J f i -Q ' Q Q' f Q9 El, ' ?,, 34 ' 7,w.,. I - , 4. ' K .5 -'.f -L 1 w , S, ,Q a I W f ,K 1 1 A J Va- 1' vi: v-TYW W 13 ff - gfsg Y Eff V, ,, ' -- ,Q 1 XC- f iii X N i X x. T .- 'f ,L ,..., ,, ,- 1 , f Q 'f ifgf' , ' 1 X ' A VA L! 1 ml f jug if i 1, 7'q. - .2 fy , f' P . if A i , X ,Q , V, , ,V .l - M, Ns X ff' .', I ' M I ,A Q 1 , ,ffl V X ff 95, - '21 - yu , if lx 'K . ' ' A F' x ' r - , ' Q ?' 1, N1 V ff kk, It ' g Q ,1 ,.vf Z'2'3f-,.:.,, Q, P u 3 2 pd 'M g , K ,i Rf ix - ar e-i-5 T xp -AM f, Q fy Wx, 'f' ,X K-,Q fit... My N ,lx wx? X, 5 Y is X , it IV? 3 , NXK wx. X KX yx x Mig: 1 1.1 W Xi ,M Nh 5,21 , ,, , , i , K ,W 1 ' X R X- W, -1 Mi 'Z 2 N -Q g M 1 , X 1 95 R. , ., ,Mmm ,f ffl '- ' ? s flags -1 l -M 1 Y 53,21 NQHQ ' ,A L,,,fL,kgg::g ' ykii .114 I 6 . F -+--' ' '-2 'a I -,gif fs V ' J' fi ..- , T HMIE IRlD lD M S Me Roundup BEHM, 108 First row-Vivian Fifer, Betty Vain Liew, Ruth Linstzrnm, Peggy Noss, Ruth Ann IloITm:1n, Belle Votruba, Louise Treptow, Patricia Jackson, Helen Schneider. Sevrnul row-Joann Ray, Mary PZlf1'iSll. Nancy Brown, Mzirijean Kefier, Shirley Sloane, Joann Carlisle, Elaine Storm, Mzwguret Lune. Tliirrl 7'flw+H2ll'0ld Carlisle, Xllillizizn Downing, Bill W'ilscn, George Todd, XVilliam Anders, L:i1'l'y Badger, Miss Behxn, Maxine Perkins. 1 IIll7'flL row-Don Brown, Lewis Rush, Bill Rolly, Bill Knziuer, Xxvillifcl' Potts, Jnvlc Thorp, Clarence Dickson, Bob Barge. MAYNARD, 350 Zlirst row-Sfirali Lee Teisdell, Bairbaim Crawford, Louise Baiichly, Jeanne Noland, Marilyn Bnnin, Virginia, Graf, Dorothy lloilinzin, Virginia Inhofe. Swfond row-Oliver Grairwiek, Dorothy Seybert, Evelyn Smith, Betty Blok, Virginia McLeod, May Belle Carter, xlTlllT121 Phillips, Madelynn Daley. Third row7Mrs. Maynard, Peggy Loeber, Dane Robinson, Bawham Nelson, Marjorie Lands- herg, Bette Bennett, Colleen Martin, Phillis Ewing. Fourth row-Jim Vilebh, Milton Ross, Ed Sorlie, Cy Kirk, John Put1'iel1, .Tuck Phillips, Jim Green, John Kremars. Fiflh row-Lewis Sliernmn, Curl Stack, Tom O'Connor, Frank NV:-ight, Robert Foullces, Al Franklin, Dick Germain. Simtlz row-Richard lVie1', Jim Tll1'fli9l'. 44 Nineteen Humlrerl anfl Thirty-nine Me Roundup MUNGER, 346 lfirxi 7'0u,'-Jozuill W'o0dcn, Dorothy Pershing. Barbara Darling, Louise Yvarri-ii, llosi-niziry Hzilli- burton, Murgjaret Frowiclc, Beverly Howzird. NPt50,Yltl row-Bob Andrus, Virginia Roc, Vivian Schneider, Margaret Evans, Jozin Ilziegieii, Mziriziune Gibson, Darlene Peck. Audrey Squier. Third row-George Henshnw, Bob Rogers, Bill Drew, Bob Brown, Boh Sandro, Marvin, LenQton, Enid Bachman, Dorothy Bzilsurt. Fourth row-Cliunning XV'alker, Riclnirfl Hawk, Oren Xlkillzice. Ned Tillson, Maxx Colgan, Hugh Compton, Bob Xllells, Merle Milligan. Fifth row-Mr. Munlger, George Mcfllziroy, Robert Haizig, Joe Pe1'1li01'tl1y, Jnvk Hovkwell, Curt Baker, Harmon Ogden. WILLIAMS, 113 First 1'0w+Ba1'h:ira Hornaday, Florence Hunk, Mary Jean C1'21lll91', Mary l-llizsilieili Yvzitlsins. Ji-:in Abel, Eleanor Baitclielor, Bill Morenus, Marjorie Miller. Second row-Dorothy MrnCulloch, Gertrude Clubb, Winifred Prusia, Mziry Gustafson, Jvaiune Hays, Sally Cunningham, Darrell Cole. Third 'l'!l'lUTAIl'. Yllillizims, Virginia Teter, Virpginia Czirris, Gloriu Gilxhs, Pauline Highee, Jvzin Canfield, Ruth Lloyd, John McCoy. Ifozwth row-Curl Jepson, Harrison Cass, Lorraine Xllzitteiw, Burt Kooker, Herbert, llziiigln-sail, Fay Dunn, Conrad Anderson, LeRoy Courinnn. Fifth 1'0w+B0b Howard, Clifford Beamer, All Messerschniidt, Dick BTlHlillliIl1, Chet Lockaird, YVillard Hurlburt. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 45 The Roundup BRUCE, 107 First 'l'0'LU1LI81'j0l'lB Murray, Katherine Niekless, Eleanor Shultz, Margaret Koebriek, Jane Colony. Marcia Felt. Second 'row-Ellen Sherlock, Margo Schmerler, Mary Louise Moore, Jane Cowles, Janet Russell, Dorothy Hiatt, lkatresse Emerick. Third 7'0'MJfD21V6 O'Bria,n, Ollie Harris, 'Warren Nuttter, George Peak, Phillip Plank. XVendell Phillips. l Ullf7'UI row-Louis Friedman, Kenneth Seltzer. Oakland Hershberg, llalph Lninley, Xxvilfd Gibson. Marshall Barlow, Bud Beardsley, Roland XValker, Fifth rowi-John Sehmerler, Dick Bianco, Bill Bowles, Walter XVard, John Foster, Charles Levine, Jim nee. EASTMAN, 248 First row-Dorothy Reed, Betty Lou Edgington, Dorothy Mitchel, Rosemary Portel, Mary Lorf raine King, Dorothy Levieh. Second row-Lois Harnagel, Loraine Long, Mary Elizabeth Slaughter, Patricia Shelby, Ann Wallace, Mary Gross, Ruth Baynes. Third row-Phillip Henze, Maxine Kinsiuger, Barbara Tint, Margaret Swann, Elise Buehlnieyer, Jaunette lVillson, Raymond Mulhurn. Fourth row-Fred Hartney, Jack Griffith, Bob Carlson, Bob Dunn, Clil'l'ord Powell, Victor Grotlisch. Fifth row-VValter Barker, Elmer Younger, Bill Trar-y. Bob Hill, Bolt Mayo, Joe Carney, George Carr. 46 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup FISCHER, 250 l il1st row-Betty Finberg, lilnenzl Lipecy, Slivlia Taylor, Rnsunlnry Denny, Vivian Luken, Virginia Kurtzwoil. Second row-l rances ltitnlii-y, Dolly Mne Anderson, Bubettc Merrick, Morlyn Shapiro, Marcia. Wood, Alive Mary Milligan, Virginia Dunn. Third row-ljxivid lI3.f'l'lilf'llT0ll. Ronald l'lilhv!'T. Bill f'lmvnlim's, Don lVillizunS, Charles Linlgen. Keith Lyon, Joyce Riggles. l 0ll7'Ulf roil'-Ted Metfzer. XYilliz11n Cosgrzivvs. Bob XVnlll-rstedt, Roy Perry, Gene Gimar, Arnold Beguhn. Fiffh 'rowvliill Dillinger, Donn Darby, Darrell Follett, John Gralnn, Jack Trammell. HUGHES, 201 First rowgliouise Jaeklin, Ruth Brown. Juno Park, Jean NVairren, Muriwl Andeas., Bonnie Burns. Second raw-Julie Ruin, Janet Blake, Marry ll, Johnson, Man-y Garrett, Virginia, Taylor, Charlotte VW-aivvr, Virginia Leornover. Third row-Frances Johnson, Maxine Carson, Frances Ss-liloss, Nancy Slirunbaugh, Arunt Sher man, Frank Kernpy. Fourth row-George Bunt, Cnrol Hogan, Jenn Porter, George Mattern. Jack Yau Meter. Howard Tippee. Fifth row-George Mungvr, Bud Dusenberry, Harry Chenewith, Nelson Philips, Doyle Oldham, Arthur Evans. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 47 The Roundup JACOBS, 102 First 1'01v+El:1in0 Gross, Ann Yrooninn. Fraiivis Hitvher, Madeline Roberts. Jainnf-tig Sisluwtzlv, Doris Hill. Svcrnizl 7'0LU'SIll'2l Campbell. Bzirliura I1'01'lles, llnbeita Gnter, 1':iti'ir'in Potter, Muriel Dunlop, Elinor XVostbmok, Betty Merritt. Tlrirfl row-Jmck XVatkins, Divk Moehl, Jerry Levy. Mary June llrnke, Ernizi llminmii. Georgie Willhoite, VVilliam Spoon. Fourth T0ll'+XViiil2ll1l Belm, Bula Przitlier, Rivliaird '1wh01'SUl1, Dain Kevin-y, llniy Muller, .Taivk Moi'ini'ty. Fiffh Tow--Roy Hudson, Hurry Xvlllflllli, Ray Hzinnliziii. Bert Rlvfiiiiiiis. Jzirlc Just-pli. JONES, 302 First row-Doris Darnell, Jacqueline Bergesou. LnJeun Gibson, Rusenmry Ric-0, Duris Youiigberg. Joan XVittenstei11. Svroml rowfllloria Seeling, Patty Chutterton. lNl:1rjm'ie McPliei'i'in, Helen Stetley, lim-wi-ly RIPE or, Gail Considine, Florence VVrmfly. Thiwl row-Donn Pritchett, Dewey Mr'Mur1'ay, Rosalie Wisduni, Joan Murphy, Allu-i't Pziti-ic-lc, John Kelley, Miss Jones. Fourtli row-I-lerbert Madison, Ted Minnis, Rutledge Schropp, Gem- Hzillstrom, Bill Burns. Brutal- Tanner. Fifth row-Howard Little, Jim NVilson, Jack Brzmdenburg, Beverly Mahon, Cliffm-d Kirfnian. 48 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roandup NELSON, 243 First row-Betty Hyman, liliszxbetli Cook. Mary Paul, Roberta Czlrper, Betty Brown, Bernice Ericksen. Sccoml row-Jeanne Meredith, Lois Zielke, Joan Miller, Bznrbnra Lhivlcson, Betty Bully, Janet Maynerd. Third row-Miss Nelson, Sully Needham, Betty Prunly, Mary Pezirson, llownrd Roberts. Joan Canfield. Fourth row-Dale Howe, Stanley Myers, Burney YVinkel, Walter Sleeper, Kirk Fox, Dick Moriarity, Daire Rutledge. Fifth row--Clarence Holt, Ned Rood, Jack Reroston, Melville Net-ner, Charles Gutmaun. SHERWOOD, 213 First row-Jean May, Mary Jane Vilard, Margaret SflI1l'llJl00lYl, Loraine Preston, Marion Davies. Second row-Marilyn Ellingson, Jane Amend, Dorothy Ely, Betsy Little, Penn Merryman, Dorothy Leighton. Third row-Robert Lytle, Virginia Kurke, Mary Katherine Spencer, Jaqueline Kingdom, Patricia Randolph. Fourth 'row-Ben Gibson, Charles Hewitt, Curtis Day, Bernard Hempelxnan, Bill Slater, Russell Carlson. . Fifth row-Walter Lundin, Bob Hawkins, Martin Farrell, Bill Sauer, Jack Hutchins. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 49 Me Roundup MISS SPERRY, 118 ldirxt row--Betty Schroeder, Margaret Locker, Virginia Tiliilllilg, Marian Boumzrnn, Joan Brutus. Sffvnrul row-Frances Ray, Marian Atherton, Betty Beh. Dolores Hnch, Florence Zuendel, Margaret Ann Bradley. Tl1,i1'd row-Ruth Payne, Nancy Riggs, Jean Dye. Evelyn Green. Elaine Brand. FIIlll',ll row-Garner Taiyner, Dirk Stuart, Tom Stott, Robert Gray, Howell Andrey. Dick Harris. Fifth row-Louis Dnvidileu, Bob Christie. Sain Rissieu. Harold Gotsdiner. John Hunter, John Quigley. MISS BALLIET, 114 First row-Gloria Gray, Elsie Spry, Barbara NVise, Bzwbirrn, Gabriel, Lillian Sherman, Maureen Yeakel. Second row-Patty Swisher. Virginia Smith, Dorothy Chapman, Jeanne Laughran, Ruth Losh, Jean Stiles, Harriet NV'aitkins. Third row-Barbara Grace Siverson, Ruth Altwig, Judith Tinius, Cornelia De Jonge, Marjorie Harscher, Roberta Inhofe, Edwin NVing. Fourth Tow-David Cliapmnn, Ronald Corbin, Gordon Goodrich, Howard Andresen, Bob Ander- son, Richard Holbrook, Bob Mantz. Fifth row-Charles Cesar, Bill Kennedy, David Barnes, Robert Huling, Dwain Cochrane, Dale O'Dell, Matthew Votruba. Sixth row-VVyatt Earp, John Knlkner, Bob Kimmell, Bob Southerlaud, Allan Trick, Jim Opdyke. 50 Nineteen Hundred and T hirty-nine Me Roandup MISS MCCALL, 236 First row-Nancy Pitts, Dorothy XVcngle, Susanne Howard, 'Virginia lfolli-it, Ciretshein Killings- worth, Joan Oshcrow. Second row-Donna Garber, Kay Marshall, Patty Davis, Norma Turnvll, Barbara Keating, Miriam Bylnnder, Betty Alexander. 1'lLvTrrl row-WVeisley Bail, Virginia Hoak, Beverley Stewart, Shirley Harris, Jeanette Krueger, Mary Swanson, 'Virginia VVilfon, Kenneth Kessler. Fourth 7'01U+'Ed Taylor, David Cash. WVendell Robinson, De Jones, xYEll'l'l'll Haudly, Sa11dl'orcl Schleissimger, Sid Craiger, Jim Hawks, Jiin Challee. Fifth row-Bob Goodenough, Bob Klein, John Innis. Howard Smith, Charlvs Hayden, Bill Brown, Cheek Orwell, Ralph Bird, Don Belkuop. MR. SCI-IOLLENBERG-ER, 207 First row-Mary Alice Schultz, Janice Astley, Jane Mosley, Irene Lewis, NVinifred Brand, Doris Lasell. Second 'row-Evelyn XVoodlief, Marforie Swygard, Elizabeth Easter, Louise linouf, Dorothy Beal, Georgia Mahutla, Kathleen O'Key. Third, row-Eleanor Tinsley, Patrir-in Figge, Isabelle Squire, Grace MQ-i'ri:nn, Genevieve Burke. Betty Pulis, Marilyn Stults. Fourth row-'Bruce Nunn, Bill Miles, Bob Darrell, Bob Miles, Jim Xewzen, Maynard Silica, Bill Vlloodburn, Bob Harrison. Fifth row-Joe 0'Neill, Bill Tumner, Bill WVittowslco, Nordan Wiesse, Boh Wrlls Phil Gurkes, Siwth row-Horace Hudson, David Cook VVasson Baird, xVilj'H9 Nowark, Dick Koch, Dick Sted- man, Frank McNammon. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 51 The Roundup AMLIE, 201 Firxt row-Patty Park, Clarice Lipsey, Pauline Stanton, Deloris Hanson, Hildegurd Peterson, Catherine Johnson, Ma11'y Kaiser, Keith Mirfard. Seooml 'row--Eloise Burger, Rosemary XVilliams, Bette Brewer, Isabelle Moore, Nancy Phillips, Mary Hippee, Miss Amlie. Third rowf Janis Rae Black, John Burris, Vililmer Viggers, Bill Campion, Ingebarg Mieller, Helen Donhowe, Janice Hohtanz, Eleanor Fisk. Fourth row-Max Lieurunce, Jack Garber, Bob Griswold, Dick Yort, Art Gormley. Fifth row-Robert Holt, James Miller, Jack Elgin, Hal Neumann, Richard Kallings, Russell Howell, Jack Swanson. Sirvlh row-Tom CilSQ'OV8, John Crane, John Boustead. ANDERSON, 237 Firxt row-Lillian North, Lois Robinson, Mary Jordan, Murial Nirrkless, Audrey Robinson, Margaret YVood. Second raw-Erma Durben, Vivian Brown, Marlyn Kemp, Barbara Young, Caroline Rockwell, Miss Anderson, Betty Molene. Thirzl row-Florence Oelhert, Donna. Heefner, Barbara Brinkinire, Barbara Lane, Margory Christensen, Evelyn Engle, Drake Colony. Fourth row--Sam Fulkenson, Richard Hedstrorn, Clarence McCullough, Emery VVest, Dan Miller, Tom Rudbeek. Fifth row-Thomas Enlow, Paul Bryant, Bob Adams, John Thompson, Si Baynes. Sixth row-Albert Seeburger, Bill Blackburn, James Wright, Bob Smith, John Whitney, Lyle Jenkins, Don Ross, 52 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Roundup MISS FORKNER, 215 First rom-Betty Cooper, Betty Fritz, Illys MeCommoms, Betty Stevenson, Eileen Burgess, Yirginia. Member. V -Second row-Nancy YVood, Mimi Brooks, Dora Dillon, Harriet Ginsberg, Genevieve Hanson, Margaret Xhlelker, Marian Kelleher. Thiwl row-Mary Ganong, Irene Keller, Jane Fryer, Marjorie Ginsberg, Joy 'l'etc1', Jean O'Brien. Fuurrfh 'roto-Bill Merrill, Bill Reauis, John Siegner, Bob Cathcart, Howalrd Oiwuy, Bruce Fnleuwider, Allan Anderson. Fifth row-Kenny Kempton, Tom Sims, John Nicholson, Victor Pulls, Frank Markum, Art Brody, John Golden, Robert Fidler, Eddie Harris. HUTCHINS, 244 First 'row-Arlene Janda, Virginia Bundy, Helen Forrer, Lois Gardner, Betty Kent, Jean Brubaker. Second row-Dolores Aarandt, Shirley Synder, Joyce Innes, Ruth Dahlberg, Ruby Fidler, Carolyn Zelliot, Marcia 'wVahrer. Third raw-Pat Manley, Fred Webb, Cathrene Lowrey, Helen Carl, Barbara Flannagn, Yvonne Lindquist, Jack Duncan, Phil Stover. Fourth row-Bob Tupper, Eugene VVilson, Mr, Hutchins, Pete XVntson, Fred Brandenburg, Frank Vaughan, Ross Gardner, Ben Thatcher, Fifth row-George Schmidt, Jack Murphy, Charles Belt, Jack Synhorst, Neal XVright, Dick XVickes, Ralph Emmett, George Shoemaker. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 53 The Roundup IRVVIN, 246 First row-Betty Camp, Alurtlia Irwin, Esther Marquis, June Lane, Naomi Knight, Lois Goulet. Secoml row-Betty June Lutz, Mzxrjnrie Sorensen, Mary Annette Pihart, Mary Lally, Kay Gililin, Patty Lirulizxm. Suzanne XVallaCe. Third 7'01U+D9l0f9S Gerard, Naverseen Murdaugh, Madnlyne McKinney, Lillian Russell, Marjorie Luudine. Fourth row-Mr. Irwin, Bradley Sylvester, Merle Pziwley, Bill Comstock, Jim Jessup, Bill Ghrist. Fifth row-Bob Buckley, James Bartley, Edward Dengler, Herbert Koch, Robert Dunivent, Randall Call. Sixlh row-Charles Halliday. Charles McGinnis, Haydon Smith, George Cui-hurt, George Parks, Jack Ferguson, De XVayne Youghn. LANDES, 111 First row-lllari Lu Moon, Charlotte Leiserowitz, Peggy Ann Yearous, lVIEL1'gt11'Cl2 Cobb, Marilyn Davidson. Second row+Helen Steaclmaii, liosenmry Ralles, Betty Anderson, Beverly West, Edna Cangdon. Betty Halligan. Third row-Albert Hanson, Mary Taylor, Phyllis Bennett, Betty llleber, Priscilla Noyes, Miss Lnndes, Paul Nicholson. Fou,rtlL row-George Martin, Randall Klein, Marvin Davidson, Ross Dnlbey, Kenneth Grand- quist, Don Eikenberry, George Short. Fifth row-Eugene St-vers, Keith Merrill, Carl Allison. Jack Pearson, Dave Mills, Frank Travteyi Ed Buckley. 54 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup PLATT, 206 First r'owfHelcn Jzlnws, Donna Yan De Yents-r, Anna Yan Lnnningliani, Gwcn 'I'ownwnfl, Mary Ann Arnold. Jean Artlxur. Second r'Uu'7Ruth Bryant, Joan Balsalyar, Miwlxelvno Matlwv. Wilma ltossvls, Ba1'lJz11'a Mullen, Eunive Laixure. Georgia Barnes. Third 'rolv7Misb Platt. Patricia Curran, lluruthy Beverly, Marian Skoggnes, Brtty 'xVoods, Fred Sczhiudel, John Coopmy Bob Katt-hum. Fourth row-Bob Hnlferty, Wilber Hathaway, Dick Critc-ln-tt, Robert Jones, Stanley NVolf, Ramon V9I'II1lll'll'll, Frank Gwen. Fifth, razu-Bob Hill, Jim Keller, Bob Norman, James Mviloy. Bob tit-ist, Javk Hoyt, llarry Runner, XVeslt-y Tlxorpe. RISSER, 110 First 1'ff'IUfH9liEIl Bc-guhn, Harrivt Magee, Shirley Lcandt-r. Helen Spitz, Harriet Sliurnian, Butte Bartos. SZCOIIJ 1'0'lU--N'lK't0Tl1l Grace, Ruth Powell, Joan Gross, Ruth Hossion, V1-rua Ellis, Gloria Her- stuiner, Lois Payne. Th'i1'zl 1'o1,UABill YVi11te1', Eugene Cunningham, Melvin W'olf, Marjorie VVilson, Kathleen 0'Connm', Gcrwvieve Kolly, Mairgaret Bunten, Truman Walrnd. Fourth row-Bill Bvnnet, Darryle Ninis, Art Dutton, Bob St-aw. Jack Sf-lnnitz, Dan Kratinovlvk. Bob Kvnwortliy. Fifth row-Ralph YVullaf-0, Ted Jorgensen, Norxnan Innes, Don Hoit, John Cliff, Bill McQueen, Bud Anders, Tom NV1'ight, Bud Anwiyl. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 55 The Roundup -. .. ... , . W , V SPOOR, 208 First 1'owwf'l'ibhy Zlll,2t'l'lIl2l1l, Shirley Ann Rosenfeld, Anna Striggles, Dortha Boyd, Evelyn Jeter, Drusilla Banker. Second 1'ow+Geraldine Prentis, Betty White, Evelyn Stuneciplier, Carol Charles, Helen Neel. Vivian Carl, Evelyn Hunipal, Miss Spoor. Third row-Jack Martin, Bob Baiuriedel, Helen Treptow. Shirley Jenkins., Doris Hartman, Lois Nelson, Lillian Cnstner, Phyllis Leighton. Fourth row-Ray Freenmn, Bill Whidv. Joe Suffel, Bruce Thoinpson, Harry Dunn, VValter VVier. Richard Thompson, Bill Bonier, Eugene Shewmnker. Fifth row-Monte Coiixtzint, Jimmie Ehers, Hasbrook Henry, Dick Huston, Le Roy Kuhl, Jess Hunter, Ed Laws, Jack Hinderks. MOORE, 112 First row-Gerry Van Ginkel, Noble Naugle, Sidney Rosenfeld, Janet Meredith, Betty Abram' sohn, Frances Lipsey, Marilyn Groves, Ruth Pohl. Second row-Bill Andre, Tom Vlfyatt, Betty Parker, Mary Jo Chamberlain, Jean Schollenberger, Tzimie Cook, Polly Gzirst, Georgia Baichly. Third row-John Abramson, Frances Anderson, Jenn Brown. Dorothy Frowick, Helen Gowdy, Martha: Garrett, Helen Richardson, Marjorie Barnes, Margaiiet llililions. Fourth ron'-Bill Hattel, Lois YVoolsey, Margaret Young, YVnnnitai Brennan, Phyllis Fox, Law- renve Stohl, John Kelley. Fifth row-Mr. M. L. Moore, Allen Mcllougal, Robert Kulk, Jack Sandburg, Paul ln- Coq, Bob Inhofe. Sixth row-Bill Sears, John Knndson, Paul Banker, Meredith XVil1'I1G1', Frank Morris. 56 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup PRICE, 117 First row-La Verne Penney, Jinx Mershon. XVnlter Peason, Jeanne XVi1ls, Marian Snyder, Mary Ellen Edwards, Barbara Sinnard, Betty Collnian, Miss Price. Second row-Merclene Gruver, Charles Eckenbon, Donna D. Gruch, Jim Monahan, Harriett Wheeler, Joan Johnson, Betty Burns, Margaret Koscielak. Third row-Mary Motts. Fraliioes Westerback, Mary Lou Shreve, Don. McVey, Bob Crowley, Janet Maclrennan, Sue YVilson, Mary Crane. lfolwtli row-VValter Burns, Jim Taylor, Fred Gibson, Chas Townsend, Dick Murray, Jack Kirkwood, Bob Bolton, Dick Jenkins, Charlotte Irwin. Fifth, row-Jack Baker, Larry Davis, Joe Orth, John VVisdom, Robert Hamilton. MORGAN, 345 First row-Helen XVard, Pauline Schoonover, Mary K. Ferrer, Jananne Blisk, Shirley Hier- steiner, Jeanie Page, Louise Parnes, Candace Griffin, Mary Grace Chamberlin. Second row-Mary Hiney, Shirley Hansen, Alice Marie Rice, Roberta. Bellew, Jane Gregory, Kay Bohannon, Joan Tillson, Margorie Anne Stefans, Andrea Thorp, Joan Johnson. Third 'row-Robert Buckley, John Dutcher, Leslie Russick, Ralph Little, Lore Koeger, Eloise Henry, Jeanette Stewart, Roberta Preston, Edna Lohtf. Fou1'th Vow-James BllTCkilIH, Vergil Kepford, Bill Freeman, Elmer Carlisle, Mr. Morgan, Bob Sinclair, Johnny Halliburton, Dutton Statal. Fifth Tow-Maynard Aliber, Donald VVeaver, Bill Manbeck, Harry Pehrs, Dick Pascoe, Jack Mishler, Lawrence Eggers, Keith Ross. Sixth row-Ed Grunander, Richard Tusant. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 57 The Roundup BOOTMAN, 143 First row-Nadine Lee, Lucile Contri, Shirley Mercer, Maryellen Knight, Leona Hanson, Evelyn Pinegar. ,Second rowfAletha Main, Julia Carlson, Phyllis Konkright, Mary Karinovich, Josephine Zim- merman, Yvonne Hoffman, Phyllis Evans. Third row-Jane Henkle, Barbara Stickles, Jadie Wilmoth, Carolyn Hemplern, Dawn Clark, Jo Ann Butters, Verna Mae Egenes, Carel Trammell. 1f'ourth row-Dick Darby, Carl Hinnnulman, Bob Stoddard, Jim Lilly, Leroi Beers, Jack Cross, Harter Hull. Fiflh row-Harlan VVit.tenstein, Nathan Brunia, Ray Klobnak, John XV:illacc, Jack Morgan, Jim Beckley, John YVchbles, Phil Nelson, Dick Stevenson, Jacques Foster. Sixth row-Don deRegnier, Tom Groonwalt, Ken Blake, Allen Fink, Guy Kocnigslicrgcr, Bill Johann, Mr. Bootnian, Lyle Lewis. HICKS, 228 l ir.vt row-Virginia Gray, Patricia XVeaver, Beverly Peet, Nancy Cill'I11lCll1l0l, Lorraine Contri, Lauretta Taylor. Second row-Barbara Manheck, Marianne Grigsby, Joan Laster, Patricia Jones, Rosalve Johnson. Norma Ansher, Martha Daley. Third row-Barbara Cash, Helen Hestlu-4-lc, Clarelie Davis, Nancy Garner, Ruth Smith, Louise Koch, Margaret BeGole, Lila Lydon. Fourlh rowe+LaVern Essery, Richard Burrell, Bob Celander, Mrs. Hicks, Dick lCngeliretsen, Loy Sellers, Rolland Fisher, Vincent- Harrahan. Fifth row-VVilliam Pearce, XValter Barnes, Bob Hufford, Jack Noden, Dirk Mannhoimer, Louis Erbstein, Martin McCollum. Sixth row-Glenn Sedgwick, Phillip Dewey, Robert Taylor, George Krainovitch, Jerry Stone, Ted Hartley, Dick Sherman. 58 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roandap KERN, 232 First rowflleatrice XVe1-neulon, Antoinette Lerrari, Alberta Cook, Kathryn Smith, Patricia Gitlen, June Fortner. Second row-Dortliy De Hahn, Thelma Miller, Delores Johnston, Betty Cambell, Jean XVichman, Janis YV:iter1nan, Patricia VVisecarver. Third row-Vivian Cole, Miriam Hariane, Barbara Smith, Norman Stevens, Martha Kriedler, Bobbie Andre, Sally Bail. Fourth row-Goorgene Watts, Elaine Mumfard, Zona Cleveland, Peggy Hornaday, Miss Kern. Fifth row-Russell Mooney, Bill Liinmon, Bill Creese, John Fraiiquenlont, Paul Weaver. Sixth row-Bill O'Neill, Don Moeller, Ed Knorr, Bill Moss, Leslie Foote, WV'alter Freeman, Frank Kosberg. Srvuentlr, row-Bob Young, Dorward Harrell, Gerth Erlenson, Melvin Agne, Ellis Paulding, Stanley Captain, Joe Dudley. COLE, 247 First 1'o1v4Joy Toepfer, Marjorie Miles, Marjorie Hebuck, Iynniogene Crawford. Dick Erickson, James De Forest Kreger, Bill Grimm. Second Tow-Merl Routson, Norman Greenberg, Clifford Grove, David Tinius, Eugene YVilson, Byron Stover. Third Tow-Bill Steele, Ray Harden, Herman Reeve, Don Harris, Dick Kalp, Jim Pooley. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 59 X, The Roundup . k . , X . H- ol lvl V WOLFE, 224 First rowiMargaret Rockwell, Marilyn Fountain, Allen Dungan, Marilyn Long, Carter Hatch, Second row-Helen Croft, Virginia Sullivan, Enunelou Orth, Myeeta, Gordon, Mildred Fairman, Elaine Rosen, Dorothy YVessels, Corinne Mahaffa, Lois Mallgren. Third row--Bob Soderquist, John Guggedall, Bill Hunsicker, Carl Potthoff, Bob Newgard, Jerry Leighton, Jay Sandler, Bob Ramsey. BACH, 212 First row-Sliirley Perkins, Mary Ellen VVest, Phyllis Snyder, Harriet Leachman, Virginia Bakalzar, VVa.nda, Riley. Second row-Joan Millhaem, Nancy Weede, Ardath McCornbs, Jacqueline Garrity, Ruth Zoines, Miss Bach, Third row-Shirley Austin, Rezilda Tennikeit, Donna, Jean Eimers, Shirley Snyder, Jacqueline Scobee. Fourgigr? gow--Dick Elgin, Jack Heinemann, Jay Moeller, John Woods, J. Darrell Grieg, Vergil il on. Fifth row-William Hopkins, Lewis Pettit, Dick Castuer, Ted Gibson, Norman Brown. Top row-Lucien Wood, John Fox, Newell Benson, Chester Merritt, James Dyson. 60 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup NOLLEN, 214 First rem-ASliirley Dye, Bette Miller, Dorothy Cosgrove, Phyllis Johnson, Prudence Morrison, Suzanne Eggers. Second row7Edith Colby, Martha, Colfiesh, Suzanne Fowler, Geraldine Leiffert, Margery Irwin, Elsie Roth, Diane Payne. Tlmjrd row-Phyllis Frankle, Roberta Grigsby, Ruth Dwight, Marilyn Pendry, Georgialee Sever- son, Corlyss Eminert. Fourth row-Donald Baldridge, Bayard French, Bill Brodley, Dave Milligan, Mary Verllehren, Vlalter Spieth. Fifth row-Hugh Mellor, Phil Denio, Jim French, Douglas Hudelson, Ed Harvey, Frank Mallee, Arlo VVeingert, John Markun, Miss Nollen. HARLAN, 230 First rowflielene Labatut, Doris Vauderham, Jean Hymen, Doris Freeman., Mary Fritz, Jeannette Pickford. Second row-Dorothy Aos, Lois Zimmerman, Barbara Fenner, Geraldine Bergsev, Betty Haider, Norma VVolf, Evelyn Bubauy. Third row-Ba.:-ry Barnes, Frank YVa.rner, Dick Washer, Dick Foss, Jack Christopher, Edwin Abramson, James Sedgwick. Fourth row-Jim Frik, Tom Main, Dick Andrew, Bob Heskett, John R-isewick, Torn De Young, Miss Harlan. Fifth row-Wairen Gilbert, Jack Riggle, John Schneider, Jack Curtis, Bill Goreham, Alan Griffith. Nineteen Hundred and T hirty-nine 61 The Roundup BALLARD, 216 First 'row-Elizabeth DeWitt, Betty Cliff, Lulu Pinegar, Elizabeth Bariekinau, Stanley Miller, Jack ll'oolsey, Jack Mitchell, Philip Erlanson, Norma Holbrook. Second 1'ow7l?hyllis Christensen, Robert Phillips, Barbara Cooper, Oscar Stokka, Eleanor Zelliot, Jean de Regnier, Lorraine Beeson, Virginia Moeckly, Hal Gibson. Third row-Mary Jane Sherbo, Vifilbur Clos, Mary Sones, Eugene Chidester, Barbara Severson, Barbara Thiessen, Bob Graham, Miss Ballard. Fourth 1'ow-Marvin Steadxnan, Jerry Jaeger, John Rundberg, Bill Nuzurn, Jack Fortner, Dar- win YVhi1,low, Bill Olson, Allen Brown, Albert Astley, Bob Cook. DONOVAN, 218 First row-Ronny Thompson, Dick Vliilliamson, Gilbert Gaskill, Jo Ann Wells, Mildred Hoalc, Phyllis Thompson, Richard Shult, Norma Erickson. Secoml row+Charles Dungan, Suzanne Sherbo, Marilyn Greer, Georgia Benson, Mary Meredith, Kate VVhitney, Leah Harding, Clovice Foster. Third 'row-Miss Donovan, Arthur Nicodemus, Bill Roush, Jordan Smith, Dick Laster, Lee Sumner, Katherine Gibeaut, Darlene Zitzer, Mary Frances Main. Fourth row-Bill Schulze, Bill Kubeo, Billy Andrus, Ed Considine, Ed Kimball, Harlan Egan, Tom Brown. 62 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine fire Roandap BREESE, 303 First row-Janet Pease, Dorothy XVoodrut'F, Frames Craifr, Pefgggy Lou Dawson, Betty Ann Tlionias. Carolyn Hateh, Marianne Jordan. Betty Anderson. Second Tau'-Deloris Baker, Constance Carlson, Rosemary XYiseman, Mary Harper, Nancy Robinson, Penelope Nutter. Mary Helen Patterson. Third Tow-Margaret Orth, Elizabeth XYeitz. Charlotte Hcstbeck, Betty Lou Opdyke, Marian Heivitf, Betty Cunningham, Beity Cole, Dorothy Kuflrle. Fouirtli. row-Lloyd Isaacson, Clifford Gibson, Paul Kingsley, Harold Shillito, Roy Maxhzilfa, Donald Gough, Bruce Richard, Dick Hallstrom, Bill Becker. Fifth row-14lugene O'Neill, George Neel, Jack Patterson, Craig Sandahl, Miss Breese, NValtor Campbell, Fred Crowell, Donald Parks, Bob Martin. SCI-ILAMPP, 246 Firxt row-lllary Flenniken, Nancy Stover, Thelma Angell, LaVonne Jensen. Bonnie YVilos, Marilyn Sicfkin, Ruth Hackett. Second row--Dore Lon Green, Mary Anderson, Gloria Boyd, Norma Jean Gordon, Nancy Tram- mell, Arilyue XVeathei-wax, Ellen Pierson, Mary Helen. Stotts. Third row-Joy YVilson, Geraldine Daily. Virginia Akey, Cray Jean, Betty Howell, Barbara Halsted, Rosemary Noble, Barbara XVriglit. Fourth row-Roy Messersclnnidt, Bob Overton, John Stolen, YValtor Leniton, Ralph Katz, Fred Dixon, Don Haminernick, Bob Kamber. Fifth row-Mr. Schlampp, Ralph Sortor, George Simpson, Price Reesman, Bob Long, John Martin. John LeC0q, Jerry Leibote, Dick Boyt, Victor Crittender. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 63 Me Roundup LARSON, 3-18 First row-Joan Toepfer, Don Grimm, James YVe:1ver, Dorothy Page, Kathleen Hollenbrand, Bethel Brinkman. Second row-Virginia Bennett, Frances Dailey, Francine Cohen, Jeanne Bellew, Joanne Dunn, Rose Marie Lynch. Third row-Miss Larson, Rodney Cantrell, John Robel, Norma Elaine Lappen, Carol De Grush, James Collison, Mary Jane Newgard. Fourth 'row-Phil Nunn, VVnyne Humphrey, Bob YVells, Gene Burrell, Russ YVnllace, May Fair- man, Harold Routson. 64 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine L37 ' A x 1' 1 f f , 4 ,, Q, f , A V ij xy? X , ,.x , - A Jjffij-Y J .I 2 L:-,X 3:1 X Xzkif'--' 41, Y gf, , X, 'ii' i 1 Q, ., '7 Af ,, 1 wig, X trfyv rv , , Vf J! V I ' 7 , ,- ' I ' X ff X fy f qj, 315 , M f ii. M f X ' . I 1 2 H :' 2-af , X ' J -I ' i f 'X E-'T' ' 1 , 1 M ' I' 'IWQERR' X' X' - ,X .f ff' 4.,p1X X 1.4. TE 'ga lf, :LN , I. !,':N X d 2 2 X RLZWZXXX HQ .th ,ty V' -kg X3 X ki x if ,mu1muUlliKIlIml3I X ns K X S fl , I saw-5 .XJ ug-innnnllnllmllrllsrllltlllfilllml ,WX Z' V1 N? mi' 1 -V VX VKX, ff VX! !'i ' ' i n I f az , Hx, W f X tp -1 f,ffi'X'!f!'X WN XS f 'fifxf kf 'at N f, aa' ,X1X ,L ,V MQ , ,J Y! f ,f X ff ' X. X X 5'--'X' f X1 ,. -Q X If f , . 4 . 1 .f ., . f flfffx fl X' V 3 J' 'TF 1- -Vg X 7 .Q r' n NV ' XX, if X X X . XX,-,XV -f 1 gf .X -1 X x , I X V, XX - K X ',X ,4 ' .X Xa' V ' QA, frfw XX X , ., X , X'f X X, X iulnlggs 3 ' U .Q V X -5 , . ,X X 31 XR, Q, X ' , 'I l,- K 1 fifgs X..-X Y ' Q iff' f x 'X' I ,fi 'AW Ni., ., ,. ,. ,, . xy 1, ,QEEKJ AX , I ' 'WAI I fl .AL f 'XX -W 1X X ,gf , 'V :nk W - ' X' X' . -SK., 115 sf' 4 R iff? E - 2 ' ' ' K' X-E-, Q 4 - 3 ---X-f X ' f it Xe! A X-l 1, -if , Q ,,,,, X, M 122 QE f 'V X1-.X 3 'X ,- X. j,,,w,.,Wi fi ...fL'2 ' --1 9 x33- , .fi M lr, I ,P-3 H1 - k .,,. IV WX I 1 X .IEW V! XXXQ XY K . !v!',,f-4 14 K f? 2i? X Q5' ' H5 wx! ---,--.- f ' li ff ff' 'E F' X Q7 Qs -Q Ae A ,- -- -- V-fa f ' u fy 1' .N 1 X 'I' ,fa-5-'-' ' ,V QT' Y I-1? , , ' w -fl inf ' fig gl: v,::Q?: VV f ' L, , ,f-J-V A ' , n xv X i If AL '.,-162-1 , fi- W ., , T, ,, fin 'W' ' X A' X Xe X' -,. X ,u I 1 sw ! 'X 'J '- Xav 1 Af , kv 5 .1 wkjf' The Roundup SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First row-Corinne Heater, Bill Cate. Mary Ann Cassiday, Gretchen Nouinanu, Jean Buckley. Betty Lutz, Patrii-ia Hayes, Arnold Begulin. Gertrude XVeingart. Svcoml 7'l77l,'TNillilllE Dvxier, Evangeline Jenkins, Virginia Daley, Doris lliflllllilll, 'l'uu1 Rudbevk, Uliarlottv Weaver: YVar1'eu Nutter, Elizalwth Englar. 1'l1ir1L rnu,'fJnl111 Abrainson, Alex Thompson, Charles Finch, Bill lVilson, Jim Cliaffee, George Nl'illlmite, Gertrude Clubb, Bob Hermann. Fourth 70IU XV2lltCl' Wier, Dick York, Art Dutton, Ned Tillson. Frank Xl'riglit, Bob Ross, David M:u'l-lar-liroii, David Parks. Fifth row-lla:-rm-ll Cole. Pete lVatson. Fay Dunn, Bob Wells, Lawrvnue Stmig-4-iplimg Carl Jepson, Scott Mills, Q. A. Quigley, Mr. Stoueciplier. S'1'mIl1, i'0I,U1B0lb Siithe-rland, Fred Gilbert, Vic Grotlisc-li, Kirk Fox, Tom LYLYUIIIIOY, Al Rawsmi, Bill Widrlup, Tom Laster, Bill Burns, Kenneth Roesman. 66 Nineteen Hunrlrcrl and Thirty-nine The Roundup GIRLS' CLUB CABINET AND BOARD First 'row-Virginia Graf, Kathryn Chaseg Gretchen Neumann, Joan XVittenst4-in, Nancy Pitts, Gretchen Killingsworth, Harriett Magee, Peggy Owen. Second row-Geraldine Prentis, Georgia, Baichly, Shirley Hursteiner, Helen lforrer, Margaret Hornaday, Doris Hill, Joan Johnson, Ruth Bryant. Thiwl 7-mn-lMIa1'y Jean Cramer, Louise Baichly, Mary Lou Shrew, Hclon Mf:Cambridge, Mai'- jorie Miller, Patty Swisher, Sue Marie Schreiber, Betty Stevenson, Lillian North. l ourLIL row-Julia Rahin, Margaret Kuebrich, Virginia Dunn, Mary Taylor, Betsy Little, Bare bara Moeckley, Doreen Morain, Jane Fryer. Fifth 'row-Hollis Manly, Phyllis Vilest, Lois Harnagol, Mary Jane Drake, Lucne Mallett, Mary Mowen, Margaret Neiman, Lillian Castner. Sixth 'rawe-Margaret Forrer, Gertrude Clubb, Betty Van Liew, Margaret TOWI1Sf6ldt, Elililw Brand, Rosemary Halliburton, Margaret Frowick, Shirley Hansen. Seventh 'rowfflonnie Grigsby, Barbara Hummel, Miriam Walters, Agnes Louise Mandelbaum, Mrs. Lexa, Nan Castner, Isabelle Moore, Eleanor Tinsley, Kay Marshal. BOYS' CLUB BOARD First 'l'07lJ'J2lCli Routson, Gerry Van Ginlccl, Vifasson Baird, Bud Dusenbery, Bill Baird, John C. Hunter. Second 'r0wfBob Hawkins, Channing Walker, Collin Fritz, Don Cohen, John Patrick, Eddie Dengler, Carl Jepson. Third, row-James Thompson, Tom O'Connor, Robert Faulkes, Ray Jennings, George Dunivent, Duane Cochron, Jerry Luy. Fourth row-Howell Andrew, Jim Ince, Ned Rood, Arthur Pickford, Sid Craiger, John Wisdow. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 67 Me Roundup WEEKLY ROUNDUP First mu'-Roger Swaine, Dorothy Kries, Betty Loughran, Bill Cate Csports editorj, Mary Ann Cassidaly Ceditor-in-chiefj, Burlxnrzi Holly, Bill'lJ1l1'U. Peoples, Cnrrinne Heater. Seooml 7'0f1Uf.Dlll'1 Cohen, Doris Denman, Justine Reed, Phyllis Kelso Caisst. editorj, Jay Thomp- son, Helen Mezt Kasst. editorl, Patty Hayes Qnssti editorb. Thirfl row-Dick Royer, Florence Davidson, Marie Sherman, Jeanne Sprague Cnsst. editorb, June Dancer, Max Buck, Allison NVylie. Fourth 1'oui-Martin Robinson Cadvertising nigrxj, Beverly Miller, Virginia Daley, Betty Housh, Toni Laster, Miss Meets, Fifth row-Jim Keleham, NVayne Merrynlnn, Russ Conkling, Clint Nichols, Jaivk Silverstein, Grnydon Peoples, Bill Hill. ANNUAL STAFF Z'vI:l'St row-Margaret Forrer feditorb, Connie Grigsby Cgirls' sportsl, Joy 'Thompson Qorganiza- tionl, Corriune Heater Corganizzxtionj, Virginia Myhre Qhome roomj, Dorothy Dykstra. Carib. Second 'row-Margaret Hoksbergen fseniorsj, Marjorie Hiatt Cgirls' sportsj, Justine Reed Cseniorsj, Betty Housh Qhunuorj, Shirley Fein lgirls' sportsb, Betty McCreery Chome roomj. Third row-Bob Nelson, Tom Laster Qboys' sportsj, Jack 0'Neill Ccirculationj, Odette Jensen Chumorj, Karl Hass Cadvertisinggj, Bob Reed Chumorj. 68 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Roundup ANNUAL ADVERTISING STAFF First 'row-Mary YVyriek, Betty Loughran, Laura Jane Welnhles, Jay Thompson, Mary Ann Cassiday, Virginia Myhre. Second row-Karl Hass, BIil1'g21l'St Bump, Lynn Kimmel, Betty Housh, Helen Metz, Putty Hayes, Barbara Peoples. Tlli7'lg- rou'-Roger Swaine, Odette Jensen, Barbara Nelson, Nancy Hackett, Jane Dancer, Shirley vein. Fozwth, row-Bill Hill, Jim Charlton, Jack Hurley, Clint Nichols, LeRoy Rhoudes, Martin Robinson. KLICK KLUB - First row-Beverly Mahon, Neilon Phillips, Patty Chatterton, Marian Carlin, Merritt Deutsche, George Schmidt. Second 1'ow7St:1n YVolf, Mary F. Carhart. Nancy Hockettg Carl Jepson, Cliff Beamer. Third row--Frank Perkins, Bob Jones, Bob Gray. Iflmwth row-George Dunivent, Jim Kelehan, James Braun, Ray Eastman. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 69 Me Roundup FRENCH CORRESPONDENCE CLUB First rowfKathryn Chase, Louise Baiohly, Betty Van Liew, Virginia Graf, Miss Baridon, Eliza- beth Cook, Mary Jane VVa.rd, Lova Fullenwider, Ruth Browne, Joan Wittenstein, Virginia Myhre. Second row-Florence Hoak, Betty Hathorn, Marjorie Landsberg, Patricia Stack, Dorothe Mc- Culloch, Janet Schartzle, Helen Cantull, Joan Meller, Bernice Levich. Third row-Barbara Flanagan, Betty Baichly, Joann Roe, Phyllis YYest, Dorothy Levich, Mary Louise Moore, Joan Brutus, Margaret Neiman, Ruth Ann Hoifrnan. Fourth row-Maryi Garrett, Genevieve Kelly, Janice Hohtanz, Patricia Potter, Agnes Louise Manidelbaum, Martha Johnson, Berneil Maxey, Lucia Baker, Lynne Shapero. Fifth row4Ba-rbara Forbes, Jane Adams, Nancy Shambaugh, Barbara Peoples, Lorraine Long, Jane Carlson, Joy Thompson, Winifred Prusia, Mary Berke. Sixth row-Janet Russell, William Downing, Bill Hill, Clinton Nichols, Jeanne Pidgeon, Reece Stuart, Charles Finch, George McClaret. Patty Chatterton. FRENCH CLUB Firxt row-Frances Lunibard, Madeline Roberts, Gretchen Neumann, Margaret Hornaday, Jeanne Noland, Barbara Grace Severson, Drusilla Baker, Marilyn Bump, Mary Ann Cassiday, Joan Pettit. Second row-Miss Spoor, Barbara Hornaday, Joann Wooden, Virginia Daley, Helen McCaul- bridge, Marjorie Schloss, Betsy Little, Marianne Gibson, JoAnne Nicholson, Sue Marie Schreiber, Shirley Harris. Third row-Ruth Linstrurn, Merry Parrish, Frances Shloss, Odette Jensen, Betty Ann Neshy, Barbara Nelson, Nancy Hockette, Sarah Bailey, Patty Davis, Harriet VVa,tkins. Fourth 'row7Mary Mowen, Dwight Hook, Alex Thompson, Bill Wlddllp. Fifth 'row-Margaret Bump, Marjorie McPherrin, Herbert, Madison, Dick Moehl, Dick Moore, Kay Marshall, Janett Kroeger, Cornelia de Jong. Sixth row-Joan Haegen, Lewis Sherman, Pat Merrill, Dave Parks, Bob Harrison, Bill XViddup, Betsy Lou Neumann, Margaret Merrill. 70 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup SPANISH CLUB First rowfJean Vanier, Bette Loughran, Kathryn McCoy, Doris Hill, Lois Robinson, Louisa Treplow, Mary Hippee, Marie Hunt. Second row-Miss Platt, Elaine Gross, Virginia Schjolberg, Dorothy Jean Walters, Mary Wyrick, Shirley Fein, Jane Lane, Gail Gonsidine. Third raw-Joyce Riggle, Carolyn Clark. Elaine Brand, 'Wasson Baird, George Parks, Don Cohen, Lillian North, Maxine Perkins, Ruth Reesman. Fourth row-Hugh Compton, Frank Perkins, Matthew Votruba, Doris Boustcad, Martin Robin- son, Junior Penberthy, Bob Ross, Millard Ross, Tom Rudbeck. LATIN CLUB First row--Katliryii Lowry, Marion Kelleher, Bet-ty Camp, Virginia Graf, Jean, Abel, Jean Cohen, Charlotte Leiserowitz, Shirley Ann Rossenfeld. Second row-Mimi Brooks, Barbara Mullen, Lucie Jarmin, Miriam Jean Hatch, Mrs. Risser, Eleanor Shultz, Marjorie Swygard, Donna Van Deventer, Barbara Young. Thirzl row-Kathleen O'Con,nor, Nancy Carpenter, Julia Rahm, Helen Metz, Mary Jane Drake, Verran Morrell, Mary Louise Moore, Virginia Smith, Alice Mary Milligan, Dorothy Ely. Fourth 'row-Wilma Wessels, Jane Cowles, Huberta Grater, Patricia Stack, Belle Marks, Betty Jo Messinger, Virginia Kuke, Lois Harnagel, Mary Catherine Spencer. Fifth, row-George McClarey, Dan Doolittle, Bradley Sylvester, John Siegner, Art Dutton, John Thompson, Bob Bowles, Bob Jones, Scott Mills, Phillip Plank. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 71 The Roundup THEODIAN CLUB First row-Katherine Chase, Frances Lnmhard, Ruth Linstrum, Jeanne Noland, Lovai Fulenwider, Corinne Heater, Dorothy Anne Kohl, Joan Pettit, Esther Severs. Second row-Martha, Johnson, Helen Metz, Doris Denman, Phyllis Kelso, Mury Frances Carhart, Mary Elizabeth Gillein, June Rndlce, Sue Marie Schreiber. Third row-Marian Carlin, Phyllis West, Marjorie Landsberg, Justine Reed, Connie Grigsby, Jeanne Sprague, Luene Mallett, Janet Schnetzle, Marjorie Schloss, Lois Wessling. Fourth row--Mary Wyriclc, Nntzilie Dexter, Bel-neil Maxey, Betty Dahl, Janne Carlson, Hnberta Gater, Margaret Merrill, Belle Mairlcs, Betty Ann Nesby. Fifth Tow--Jeanne Pidgeon, Dorothy Grundman, Barbara Hummel, Nam Costner, Janet Blake, Bebe Muehle, Cornelia Ball, Jenn Fisher. SCRIBBLERS CLUB First row-Kay Gihlin, Barbara Darling, Virginia Myhre, Barbara Holly, Mary Ann Arnold, Second row-Jim Opdyeke, Joan Haegen, Betty Housh, Nancy Brown, Miss Bnllantyne, Odette Jensen. Third row-lVillian1 Downing, John Siegner, Patricia Merrill, Sam Fullcerson, Ed. Wing, Darrell Cole. 72 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Roundup PLAYERS CLUB First row-Mary Ann Cznssidey, Lova Fulelnwider, Barbara Holly, Dorothy Anne Kohl. Second rowfliob Reed, Dwight Hook, Annabel Kennedy, Mary Elizabeth Gilleu, Ardicc Fowler. Third row+llois Child, ldahelle Ford, Helen M. Dyer, Bob Nelson. DEBATE CLUB First TU'lU+Bill'lIill'2L Pcoplox, Luvu Fulvnwiclur, Jeanne Sprague. Second row-Uraydon P1-oplus, David B1ilt'ERll'lll'0I1. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 73 fire Roundup ART CLUB First rnwfJo Anne Nicholson, Anne Holroyd, Catherine Johnson, Helen Steadman, Betty Stevenson, Mary Louise Nichols, Margaret Bump. Second' row-Ruth Browne, Doreen Morain, Marjorie Anderson, Dorothe McCulloch, Frances Shloss, Marguerite Hoksberger, Jane Fryer, Beverly W.Vest. Third row-Joan Canfield, Marylyun Kemp, Patty Hayes, Elizabeth Englar, Harriett Sherman, Marcia, Leniton, Miss Jones. Fourth row-Virginia Carris, Lynne Kimmel, Bebe Muehle, Phil Stover, Bob Buckley, Mary Thayer. Fifth row-Max Dailey, Carroll Hogan. KITAB-EN-NADI First row-Esther Severs, Barbara Moeckly, Virginia Talbott, Louis Wessling, Harriett VVeik, Dorothy Ann Kohl, Ardice Fowler. Second row-Maisie Sanderson, Marjorie Conway, Elizabeth Slaughter, Mary Elizabeth Gillen, June Radke, Helen Spiker. Third row-Miss Beluu, Ellen Leonard, Lillian Sherman, Idabelle Ford, Frances Kiti-hey, Luene Mallett. Fourth 'l'0fLU+FlO1'GI1CS Cohen, Evangeline Jenkins, Barbara, Darling, Janet Maynard, Peggy Loeber. Fifth row-Natalie Dexter, Betty Housh, Betty Dahl, Sally Reininger, Geraldine Prentis, Mar- guerite Hoksberger, Nan Castner. Sixth, row--Bebe Muehle, Jeanne Little, Alta Main, Dorothy Pershing, Sally Cunningham, Beverly Howard. 74 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Roundup SOUND AND STAGE CREW First rowglbick Elgin, Robert Kolk, YVilliam Kennedy, George Todd, Bob Nelson, Bob Good- enough, Leslie Foote. Second ro'w7Bob Kiaunscy, Don de Regnier, Charles Levine, Ed Grunander, Herbert Koch, Eddie Dengler, Dick Thornton. COSTUME AND DESIGN First row-l4'lo1'ence VVoody, Bonnie Burns, Virginia Wilfon, Janice Astley, June Moseley. Second row-Muriel Anders, Elsie Spry, Eleanor Tinsley, Virginia Dunn, Eleanor Batchelor, Jeanette YVilson, Dorothy Leighton. Third row-Patricia Figge, Evelyn Furlong, Jeanne Hayes, Bernice Erickson, Phyllis Ewing, Ruth Maynes, Miss Harlan. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 75 fire Roundup GIRLS ' HI-Y First row-Mary Elizabeth Vlatkins, Ruth Linstrum, Florence Hoak, Mary Jane YVa1'd, Lorraine grae? Frances XVickware, Joan Pettit, Gretchen Killingsworth, Betty Jane Lutz, Virginia fo e . Second row-Virginia Inlinfe, Virginia Graff, Doreen Morain, JoAnne Nicholson, Mary Jean Cramer, Marjorie Miller, Virginia. Myhre, Betty Stevenson, Virginia Talbot. Genevieve Kelly, Maurine Yeakel. Third row-Elizahetli Englar, Virginia Daly, Shirley Fein, Florence Cohen. Laura Jane WVebbles, Shirley Harris, Harriet YVatkins, Gertrude Clubb, Joan Brutus, Jean Vanier. Fourth row-Ellen Leonard, Harriet Van Alien, Rosemary XVeisenbach, Dorothy Ely, NViriifred Prussia, Marjorie Landsberg, Carolyn Clark, Luene Mallett, Joan Miller. Martha Johnson. Fifth row-Barbara Moeckly, Janet Blake, Mary Jane Drake, Lois Harnagel, Joan Rae, Betty Ann Nesby, Margauet- Merrill, Mary Louise Moore, Margaret Neiman. Sixth row-Dorothy Pershing, Dorothy Jackson, Belle Marks, Agnes Louise Mandelbaum, Patty Hayes, Connie Grigsby, Alta Main. Beverly Howard, lilargarct, Frowick, Virginia Kirk. Seventh row-Jane Cowles, Virginia Taylor, Ruth Reeseinan, Virginia Hoak, Betty Yon Liew, Mary Katherine Spencer, Jane Carlson, Janet Russell, Betty Bailey. Eighth row-Gloria Grey, Mary Parrish, Betty Hnusli, Elizabeth McClennan. BOYS' HI-Y First row-Jack Griffith, Jim XVilson, Harrison Cass, Bob Hermann, Bill Cate, Channing XValker, John Patrich, Paul Bridwell, Dick Moehl. Second! row-Dave Mc:Eachron, Cy Kirk, Oakland Hertzbnrg, Clint Nichols. Phil Beli, Jack Hurley, Sid Craiger, Collin Fritz, Tom Laster. Third row-Xvalter Ward, Don Cohen, Kirk Fox, Jack Moriarity, Wayne Surface, Bob Dueben, George Towne, Robert Kenworthy. Fourth. 'row-Gene Gimar, Bob Ross, Wendell Robinson, George Wilhoidt, Torn XVood, Russell MacDuffee, Bob Herrick. Fifth row-Jim Green, Bill Bowles. 76 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Roandap JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First row-Gerry Leiffert, Charles Jenkens, Harlan XVillens2ein, Shirley Dye. Second rmvfMnrianne Grigsby. Zona Cleveland, Barbara Push, Yvonne Hoffman, Donna Jean Eimmers, Louis Erbstlein. Third row-Dnn Moeller, Paul Kingsley. T1-rl Hartley, Dick She-rinnn, Alonde Regnier, Marjorie Hetrick. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 77 Me Roundup JUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS Firsl row--Jacqueline Garrity, Barbara Fenner, Peggy McKinney, Mary Hamilton, Patricia Morris, June Fortner, Alberta Cook, Geraldine Dailey. Sfecrrnzl row-Suzanne Eggers, Donuzi Jenn Eimers, Norma. Wolfe, Charlotte Wolfe, Charlotte Hestbech, Penelope Nutter. Prudence Morrison, Nancy VVeede, Jacqueline Scobee, Miss Harlan. Third row-Lois Marilyn Zimmermain, Sally Lettow, Betty Cole, Dorothy Kudrie, Lorraine Bee- son, Kathryn Gibeaut. PLEASURE SINGING CLUB First ro'w7Mary Jeain Harper, Nancy Stover, Eleanor Zellioi. Second row-Gertrude Campbell, Norma Holbrook, Leah Harding, Patricia Short, Norma Erickson. Tlzird, row-Virginia. Sullivan, Barbara Severson, Phyllis Buckrnan, Marilyn Cendry, Clareliu Davis. Fourth row-Nancy Robinson, Muriain Hewitt, Darlene Zitzei, Phyllis Evans. Mary Ver Mehren. Fifth row-Miss Kern, Rezilda Tennigrkeit-, Elaine Mumford, Georgene Wzltts 78 Nineteen Hunclrefl and Thirty-nine The Roandup ' JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB First row-Mary Stotts, Peggy Lou Dawson, Phyllis Anne Stewart, Thelma. Angell, Dorothy Woodruff, Jeane Hyman, Virginia Bakalyar, Dick Boyt. Second row-Mary Ruth Dunn, Betty Ann Thomas, Deloris Baker, Ardyre Weatherwny, Bar- bara Holstad, Constance Carlson, Betty Anderson. Third 'row-Miss Breese, Jo Ann Willis, Frances Craig, Harold Shillite, Elsie Roth, Gerry Leiffert, Fred Dixson. Fourth row-Virginia Moeckly, Rose Mary Noble, Bette Cunningham, Elizabeth Weitz, Allen Bran, Bill Hunsicker, Margaret Orth. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS First 'row-Shirley Perkins, Ruth Guggedahl, Helene Labatut, Joan Mallliaem, Janet Pease, Rosemary Nviseman, Jack Patterson, James Weaver. Second row-Betty Cliff, Shirley Dye, May Meredeth, Georgia Burson, Mrs. Hicks, Phyllis John- son, Ardath McCon1bs, Shirley Austin. Third row-Jean Sones, Marilyn Greer, Wanda Anderson, Corlyss Ennnert, Betty Louise Opdyeke, Martha Colflesh, Roberta Griegsby, Donald Grothe, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 79 Me Roundap SYMPHONIA First 7'ow+Elizabet,h Cook, Esther Severs, Sheila Taylor, Roberta C2l!'1l0l'. Bette Votruba, Barbara Grace Siverson, Mildred Crouse, Virginia YVenaas, Lorna Jenn Courtriglit, Bonnie Burns. Second row-Marjorie Conway, Ellen Leonard, Grace Merriam. Helen Steffey, Virginia Sehjol- berg, Berneil Mzixey, Mary Hull, Rene Loeb, Margaret Green. Third row-Miss Larson, Bill Rolly, Charles Finch, Alex Thompson, Evelyn Smith, Enid Bach- man, Sally Reininpgvr, Lucie Jarmin, Sally Niedham, Nan Castner. 1 lI'LL7'HL 'row-C. J. Tesar, Bill Hill, Bob Brookshier, Bob Beverly, Nod Tillson, Ken Judicseh, Mack Bristol, VVendcll Robinson, Lorraine 'NVatterS. Fifth row-Lewis Slu-rm:m, Merle Milligmi, Don XVilliams, Don Munir. SENIOR GLEE CLUB First row-Deloris Hanson, Virginia Bundy, Barbara Rowbal, Roberta 4':n'pm', Margaret Rockl well, Maxine Pinegar, Evelyn Congdon, Ruth Towers. Smmml row-Miss Larson, Thelma Miller, Thelma YVOod, Lila Lydon, Bl-tty Berney, Ruby Fidler, June Quint, Doris Berkman, Marcia Felt, Ruth VVall, Florence Uelilvrt. Third 'row-Dorothy Hiatt, Julie Barnes, Jeanne Meredith, Alice Marie lliee, Virginia Mcliead, Marjorie Miles, Verna Ellis, Dorothy Frowick, Virginia Heerenm, Fourth row-Bill Rolly, John Hooker, Lois Woolsey, Janis Black, Susunn Ilziward, Anne Hitchen, Jane Lee Hathaway, Bobette Merrick, Phyllis Leighton. Fifth row-Russell Harris, Curtis Day. Sixth row-Bill Cosgrove, Bob VVells, Bill Morenus. 80 Nineteen Humlrerl and T hirty-nine Me Roundup l CONCERT CHORUS First row-Betty Kent, Loina Jean flourtright, Virginia VVenaas, Mildred Crouse, Dorothy Kreis, Betty Berney, Anna Striggles, Ruthffowers, Gail Considine, Barbara Rowbal. Secoml row-Ellen Leonard. Beverly Stewart, Rosalie VVisdom, Bette Votruba, Renee Loeb, Sheila Taylor, Marcia Felt, Janet Sehaetzle, Margaret Green, Miss Larson. Third row-Patricia Potter, Thelma W'ood, Nancey Shambaugh, Ed Wing, Frances Kuhno, Annu Yan Lansingham, Evelyn Stonecipher, Gloria Seeling, Jeanne Meredith. Fourth 'row-Dorothy Ramsay, Helen Stiffey, Evelyn Smith, Ruth Reisman, Jim Opdyche, Miriam VValters, Shirley Sloane. Idabelle Ford, Lucie Jarmin, Lorraine Long, Jeanette Stewart. Fifth row-Bill Cosgrove, Bill Rolly, John Hooler, Bill Morenus, Bob YVells, Allen Hoyt, Mac-lc Bristol, Herbert Isaacson, Nan Castner, Mary Hull. Sixth 'row-Robert Katz, Dan Shaw, Curtis Day, Ned Tillson, George Carr, Don W'illiams, Merle Milligan, Bill Woodburn. Seventh row-Dick Brinkman, Kenneth Judiesch, Robert Haag, Bill Sauer, Don Muntz, Lorrain NVatters, Raymond Stiver. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB l i'rxt 1'owfDorothy Cosgrove, Frances Dailey, Immogene Crawford, Mary Fleuniken. Phyllis Thompson, lllargaret Rockwell, Mari-Anne Jordan, Carolyn Hatch, Jeanne Dunn, Bethel Brinkman. Merilyn Siefken, VVanda Riley. Second rowfMiss Larson, Virginia Bennett, Jeanne Bellew, Elizabeth Bai-iekinan, Doris Van- derham. Edith Goodrich, Norma Jean Gordon, Gloria Jean Boyd, LaVonne Jenson, Bonnie Wiles, Barbara Cooper. Third row-Jean Panagos, Roberta Dunn, Marjorie Miles. Marilyn Fountain, Mary Stream, Jean de Regnier, Patricia Jones, Mary Jane Newgard, Barbara Xvfigllil, Ellen Pierson, Ruth Zornes. Fourth row-Shirley Mercer, Dorothy lN'essels, Nanvy Garner, Vivian Cole, Thelma Miller, Phyllis Konkright, Virginia Aker, Betty Howell. Mary Helen Pullison, Diane Payne. Fifth row-Beatrire Vermeulen. Bonnie Andre, Virginia Boyer, Norma Stevens, Miriam Horine, Carol DeGrush, Joy VVilson, Louise Koch, Verna Mae Egenes, Edith Colby. Siunth row-Lucille Contri, Mary Krainovich, Aletha Main, Mary Main, Phyllis Frankel, Jeannette Piekford, Norma Lappen, Leona Hanson, Maryellen Knight, Betty Haider, Shirley Miller. Seventh row-Margaret BeGole, Julia Carlson, Evelyn Pinegar, Helen Hestbeck, Geraldine Bargess, Evelyn Bubany, Nadine Lee, Jane Henkle, Barbara Smith, Dorothy DeHaan, Georgialee Severson. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 81 Me Roundup ORCHESTRA LIST Violins-Sally Needham, Lewis Sherman. Lucie Jarinin, Barbara Hutchinson, Ellis Paulding, Bob Hill, Phyllis Frankle, Bill Viggers, Shirley Hudson, Dorothy Wessels, Phyllis Muller, John Burris, Jeannette Pickford, Mary Hockett, Carolyn Zelliot, Huberta Gator, Suzanne Eggers, Mary Anderson, Ardyce VVeatherwax, Dick Boyt, Virginia Bennet, Barbara Dailey. Violax-Geraldine Prentis, Lois Payne, Mary Hamilton. Cello-Margaret Green, Virginia Kurtzwell, Marjorie Shafer, Elizabeth Slaughter. Bass Vials-Elizabeth Cook, Barbara Darling. Margaret Sand' blom, Margaret Young, Susan Wilson, Bob Gray fBass Hornl, Charles Haydon, Lawrenve Eggers, Bassoon-Frank Cox. Oboe-Helen Carl. Flute-Shirley Harlan, Kenneth Judisch, Mimi Brooks. Barbara Lane. C'Iarim'tsACliarles Finch, Bob Beverly, Charles Leonard, Bill Hill. Ray East- nian, James Thompson. Cormfts-Bob Brookshire, Bill Farwell, Marian Atherton, Edward Sorie, Eugene Severs. Trombones-Estlier Severs. Jack Cross. French llorn-Ray Hodson, Barbara Forbes, Margaret iVood. Hnrifonf--John Boxvstead. Bass D'l'll77ll7L0l -'SHUI Rissien, Vern Hough- ton CTympj, Bob Lounsberry fSnareJ. Harp-Enid Bachnam, BAND LIST Uornets-Bob Braakshire, Mary Mawen, Eugene Severs, Jim Charlton, Bill Farwell, Bob Ketchum, Marion Atherton, Ed Sorlei, Bob Haag, Thelma Ward, Dick Rennals, Dirk Bianoo, John Abranison, Ralph Bud, Bob Halperty. French llorna-Ray Hodson, Margaret Wood, George Munger, Robert Taylor, Barbara Forbes. Baritone-Ralph Commert, Lucion Wood, John Bowstead. T1'o1r1,bone-Gene l?artu, Esther Severs, John Halliburton, Edwin John Abramson, Stan VVolf, Jack Cross. Basses-Ned Tilson, Bob Gray, Charles Haydon, Lawrence Cagers, Larry Davis, John Kludson, Crpus Cassell. Oboe-Janice Black, Carl Hellen. Basson4Frank Cox, Delores Gerard. Ba-ss C'lurinet7Bert Russick, Howard Hamill. Alto Clarinet--Bob Bauredel, Bill Akers. Saacophones-Merle Pawley, George Short, Loraine Preston, Jess Hunter. Baritone Sara-George Carr, John McCoy, Vivian Carl. FlutuxfLorraine VVaters, Shirley Harlen, Kenneth Judiseh, Bernice Maxey, Jean Gross, Bonnie Bumes, Barbara Lane, Phyllis YVoads, Elizabeth De- witt. Clarinet--Charles Finch, Bob Beverly, Wendell Robinson, Barbara Grace Severson, Bill Hill, Ray Eastman, Emmery YVest. Charles Leonard, Jack Ferguison, Bob Lambert, Donna Van Deventer, Bill Anderson, Barbara Bender, Allan Dungan, Allan Hoyt, Bob Wa1le1'stezid, Margaret Sandblom, Ralph Little, Vivian Cole, Lois Payne, Muriel Anders, Jack Hendricks, Thomas Scott, Nancy Heverly, James Thompson. Snare Drumwfwrs-Harold XVabshaw, Bob Launsberry, Bob Heskett, Vern Houghton, Charles Hewitt. Bass D7'll7IZ7fZ0T1SilIH Rissien. Tyinpani4Dan Doolittle. 82 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine L lx.. HIT, W- ,,f,..., , :im I A Y- A .fur K 3 533' ' 1 ' X I' i fb 1 f f I 'Q U s' P ,:ff ,i ' f It t -,mx uk. . V, f7,k,.4g.L, f ,,5 , - X ' it , xy.. W uwjvax is-1 Ugff'-.N YE. X v -if 1 'EMF 1 il ' -f ' -,f Q!-I' .5 4 ! - 1? Q , I .fi Al, ,Q I 1 I Cx? -, as ,. Y , M f Y gm R17 E -4 fr? M I lm . 'n' L' '-W1 fr al 'J' f q, gE5R,r -tw? ' 1, f Vw i, ' J, X4 ' N .N G F.,-,. 1 ' f m ?f'Umf..KMMaL WWE! wg.. wal f fgjfjx N Q - Y f Qyjwgg N! , A ff! X - Wff5E Q -1. I i .mf - . .X .,f f ' ! , 'ff GP ww fl ' , fi' XX K' - I Lf lrilmil :X Nj- :L'1 : ,x X V! if mm GX.-AK X my , X x fa 1 4 fy! YQ-. 3 ' ' 'K ,, , .- ' ' Ti - -J ' . - ' -W A 34 , W: t WJ, M '1fQgs.A . N I W -N 'X nm Wu Nw w if ' I E ' 2-411 i MN A yi, ' If A '- ' f raw S ' K ' V+ 5 '9 ZQQ' 1- 'ZZ f- ' A M- fx' ,I EW 'ffff fi: 'T .g?.,Lm. '26 x - :X nf 4.31 ,iff V, - ' 'V' .Jf.ll,1-2ii f ,g,LfQ:' fr 1' f it f JSEELE '- ii Ei SIFQDIFUV Me Roundup FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL T First row-Bob Hermann, John Hiekie, Harrison Cass, Ted Minnis, Jack Mellor, Bill Sherman, Frank Miles, Jack Kuhl, Clare Powers, and Butch McDowell. Second row-Larry Feike, Dick Moehl, Larry Stonecipher, Tom Wood, Russ McDuffee, Dick Hotfman, Jack Holmes, Ray Rosenberg, Dick Misner, and Coach Rump. Third row-Max Buck, John Patrich, Bill Rush, Howard Tippee, Kenny Felt, Jim Thompson, Stewart Barnes, Dick Westburg, Norman Larson, 'Trainer Burt Merrill. 1938 FOOTBALL TEAM RESULTS Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt 86 O ..................... Mason City 20 6 .... ..,. G rinnell 0 6 .... . . .Oskaloosa 6 33 ..., . . . Lincoln O 6 .... . . .East High 13 7 .... . . .Marshalltown 0 O .... . . .Creston 0 O ....... . . .North High 20 Victories . . . 3 Ties ...., . . . 2 Defeats . . . 3 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Roundup FIRST TEAM BASKET BALL First row-Tom Lester, Jack Hurley, Clare Powers, Ward Gibson, Russ Conkling, and Coach Rump. .Wound row-Bob Cristy, Clint Nichols, Garner Taylor, Vic Grotlicsh, Fay Dunn, Darrel Nims. Tlzirrl row-Howell Andrew, Marvin Davidson, Bob Hulling, Michael Winkel, Duane Cochrane, and Don Perkins. BASKETBALL RESULTS Regular Schedule Roosevelt 58 ..................... Osceola Roosevelt 22 ..................... Marshalltown Roosevelt 24 .... .... B oone Roosevelt 29 .... .... G rinnell Roosevelt 30 .... .... D iagonal Roosevelt 28 .... .... N orth Roosevelt 36 .... .... L incoln Roosevelt 36 .... .... W ebster City Roosevelt 20 .... .... E ast Roosevelt 28 .... .... D owling Roosevelt 36 .... ..., A mes Roosevelt 17 .... .... N orth Roosevelt 20 .... .... G rinnell Roosevelt 29 .... .... L incoln Roosevelt 28 .... .... O skaloosa. Roosevelt 27 ..................... East Roosevelt 32 ..................... Alumni Sectional Tournament Roosevelt 38 ,.................... Lincoln Roosevelt 38 ..................... Valley High Roosevelt 29 ........... ,....... . .North District Toiurnament Roosevelt 40 ........,...i........ Casey Roosevelt 34 .... .... P erry Roosevelt 19 .... .... C reston Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine flze Roundup SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL First row-Kirk Fox, Bill Jones, John Faulkner, Homer Rzxlles, Jim Turner, Erwin Aloff, Dick Luurenzo, Bob Sandre, Larry Buldridge, Jack Hart, Bob Englebretzen, Fred Collins, NV:Llte1' Shotwell, John Hooker, Bill Sm-huier, Dick Smith, Bill Greenwalt, John McCullough, Second row-Bob Duriel, Bill NVeir, S. Louis Roali, Dick Stedman, Bill Bennet, Bill Gorinley. NVillard Herr, Bud Franklin, Jack Griffith, Ray Vermuelen, Gene VVilson, VVes Thorpe, Jim Hawks, Tom Klein, Dunne Cochran, Bill Miles, Henry Hasbroock, Jerry Levy, VVa1'd Gibson, Coach Arden L, Cole. Third row-Jim lVells, Bill Hudson, Fred Perry, XXTHITOII O l'erry, Bill Towner, Tom Barlow, Bob Clubb, Dale Howe, Gene Porter, YVard Benson, Art, Pickford, Jim Chaffee, VVyatt Earp, Chet Lockard, Fred Hartney, Dean Pritchette, Arnold Beguin, Bill Bowles, George Punt, Bob Hawkins, Don Belpnop, Joe Nargun. SECOND TEAM BASKET BALL First TUTUHJHIHGS Chaffee, Gene Cunningham, Bill Miles, Harry Dunn, John Innis, Chuck Crowell. Smeoml row-Jim Jessup, Art Brody, Dave Chnpinxin, Jim Keller, Bill Merrill, Bob Kimball, Coach Perkins. Third, row-l1'i'm1lc Wrigzglit, XVyutt Earp, Bob Kenworihy, Bill NVz1de, Eddie Denglar. 88 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Roundup TRACK SQUAD First row-Bob Sinith, John Patrich, Bob Lytle, Harrison Cass, Lorden YViese, YValter Shot- gfll, Homer Rvalles, Jack Phillips, Jack Trammell, Ray Jennings, Bob Hawkins, and Jim ells. Second 'row-YVesley Thorpe, Gene VVilson, Sam Rissien, Bill Tumner, Jim T'll01DpSOI1, Jim Green, Cliff Nolte, Kenny Reesman, Jack Kuhl, Kenny Felt, Larry Feike, and James WVright. Third row-Bob Herrick, Bernard Hempelman, Jim Chaffee, George Willhnite, Ed Grmmndor, Joe SulTol, Bill Bowles, John Glass, Dick German, Jack Schmitz, Haydon Smith, and Ralph Franklin. Fourth row-Bob Hermann, Frank Campion, Dale Robinson, Kenneth Judiescli, John Kremers, Wesley Baie, Chuck Leonard, Dave Rutledge, Melvin Wolf, John Kelley, Thom Enlow, Dick Reynolds, Arnold Beguhn, and Virgil Kepford. Fifth row-Bob Foulkes, John Hickie, Dan Keeney, Maynard Aliber, Rutledge Sohropp, Bob Kenworthy, Keith Lyon, Dave MacEachron, Robert Buckley, Bill Winter, Bob Thompson, Charles Levine. BASEBALL SQUAD First row-Bill Cate, Don Rico, Jack Joseph, Dick Hanson, Tom Laster, Macx Buck, Miko NVinkel, Second row-Henry Hasbrook, Bob Englebretsen, Tom VVood, Jim Fenlon, Jim McDonald, Don Igticharo, Bob Hulling, Jack Hurley, Ray Hanrahan, Jim Ince, Howell Andrew, Bradley yvester. Third row-Bob Hill, Daryl Nims, Jack Routson, Bill Chambers, Bob Smith, Howard Tippee, Fred Hartner, John XYyatt, Stanley Myers, Frank Green, Bud McCoy. Fourth 'row-John Crane, Ronald Gilbert, Jim WVilson, VVayne Ishmael, Albert Patrick, Alan Anderson, Fred Gibson, Billy Anderson, Jess Hunter, George Martin, Billy Brown, Whiting Lightfoot, Fred Brandenburg. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 89 Me Roandap FIRST TEAM SWIMMING First row-Bill Cate, Dick Moriarty, Ray Mulhern, Larry Stonecipher, Fred Gilbert, Dick Misner, Bill Widdup, Sid Craiger, DeVVitt Jones, Tom O'Connor, Channing Vvalker, John Schmerler. Second row-Art, Rawson, John Kelley, Walt Ward, Dave MacEachr0n, Tom Klein, Coach Munger, Wendell Robinson, Elmer Younger, Jack Baker, Ross Gardner, George Carhart. FIRST TEAM WRESTLING First row-Coach George Johnson, Capt. Herb YViI1iams, Bill Baird, LeRoy Rhoades, Ray Ver- muelan, Ed Laws, and Tom Simms. Secomi row-John Hickie, John Quigley, Bob Niles, Bill Comstock, Bob Maher, and John Shoemaker. Third rowAQ. A. Quigley, Jack Rotson, Bill Schuter, and Clarence McCullough. 90 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup GIRLS' GOLF First row-Betty Lutz, Lu Jean Gibson, Joyce Riggle, Punch Nutt. Second row-Frances Shloss, Miss Patterson, Marjorie Shloss, Ruth McBride. BOYS' GOLF First row-Dick Yort, John Dengler, Milton Ross, Bart, Kooker, Alex Thompson, Chuck Finch, and Ben Gibson. Second row-Coach Munger, Oakland Hertzberg, Gene Gimar, Marshall Schlick, Jack Swanson, Al Trick, Chuck Crowell, Dick Critchett, and Howard Hamill. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 91 Me Roundup GIRLS' TENNIS First row-Connie Grigshy, Maureen Yeakel, Betsy Little, Doris Hill. Secofql row-Marjorie Lnndsberg, Mary Jane Ward, Evelyn Green, Marjorie Anderson, Virginian Swain, Crystal Ryan. Thirrl row-Janet lvlavlieiinmi, Ann Bohannon, Audrey Squier, Nuncey Slmmbaiiigli, Miss Patt- terson, Helen Fick. BOYS' TENNIS First row-Harry Dunn, Fay Dunn, Bob Katz, Albert Bianco. Second row-Joe Carney, Marvin Davidson, Chi-ste-r Woodburn. 92 Nineteen Hunflrerl and Thirty-nine The Roundup SHARKS'CLUB First row-Lillian Castner, Marjorie Bell, Allison Wylie, Phyllis Kelso, Jean Gross. Secoml row-Miss Patterson, Betty Beh, Beverly Stewart, Jean Trninmel, Marjorie Hiatt, Sarah Bailey, Ann Wallace, Florence Hoak, Gretchen Killingsworth, Dorothy Hiatt, Margaret Wood, Connie Grigsby, Helen lVICC2llllbI'lflgt!, Phyllis VVest. Third Tofu'-Gloria Seeling, Elaine- Brand, Nancy Pitts, Marilyn Ellingson, Marcia VVood, Lois Childs, Erma Denman, Shirley Perkins, Elaine Gross. Pat Trawver. LEADERS'CLUB First raw-Roberta Carper, Lois Robinson, Lois Gardner, Betty Stevenson, Nancy Pitts, Gretchen Killingsworth, Betty Lutz, Mary Jane Ward, Patty Swisher, Maureen Yealzel. Sm:o'n.rl row-Ellen Leonard, Dorothy Levich, Betty Fritz, Ruth Dahlberg, Barbara Mullen, Martha Irwin, Joan YVittenstein, Betsy Little, Anna Van Laningham, Virginia Follett. 7'h'i'rzZ row-Virginia Daley, Doris Youngberg, Mary Mowen, Margery Christenser, Helen Beuhn, Esther Marquis, Gloria Gray, Jeane Gross, Jeanne Stiles, Virginia Hoak. lfourtlz, row-R. Patterson., Janet MacLe-nnan, Carolyn Clark, Lillian Castner, Shirley Snyder, Joan Bakolyar, Evelyn Green, Kay Marshall, Gertrude Clubli. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 93 The Roundup R. CLUB First row-Hzirrison Cass, Bob Herman, Dick Hanson, Walter Shotwell, Bill Cate, Manx Buck, Bob Prather. Secoml ruu'fLur1'y Feilqe, Jim Fenlon. Javk Kuhl, Bill Baird, Ulmnning Walker, Flay Dunn, Herb VVilliz1ms. Third roiv-Jar-k Hurley, Clare Powers, Tom 0'Connor, Dim-k Misncr, Tom linstor, Larry Stone- ciplicr, Johnny Patrich, John Hickie. 1 0ll7'fll, 'row-Clark Munger, Russell 1NIacDuffPe, Tom XVOod, Bill XVidrlup, Fred Gilbvrt, Homer Rallos, ClilTo1'd Nolte. Fifth rum-Janie-s P. Thompson, Robert Katz, Kvunetli lh-csmnn, Don lticc, Donn Darby, Jim Vllolls, Kenny Felt, Bill Tunmer, Coach Rump, 94 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine file Roundup BOYS, GYM LEADERS First row-James Fink, Jack Rfiggle, Darwin VVhitloW, George Simpson, Leslie Foote, George Neel, Leslie Roberts, Bob Martin. Svcfmfl 'row-Joe Dudley, Jerry Leibold, Ed Harvey, Donald Gough, Clifford Gibson, James Srdgwiek, Bob Petersen. Harlan VVittenstain. Timlrrl 'row-Bill Steichter, Newell Benson, Ralph Katz, Walter Freeman, Jack Morgan, Dick XVasher, James Beckley. Fourth row-Russell Mooney, Darrell Anderson, Donald Moeller, Ed Knorr, John Franquemont, Norman Greenberg, Richard Faville. Fifth, row-Walter Barnes, Dick Mannheimer, John YVallace, Vince Hanrahan, Darrell Greig, Tom Maine, Jack Christopher. Sfaztll row-Bob Taylor, Glenn Sedgwick, Phil Dewey, Nate Bruma, Dick Andrew, Virgil 'Wil- ford, Mr. Ramp. Sevmziflt row-Richard Burrell, Dick Sherman, Dorward Harrell, Riehard Castner, Bill Steele, Lay Sellers. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' LEADERS First 'row-Hamet Leachman, Laurotta Taylor, Kate Vlihitney, Elizabeth DeW'itt, Mary Ellen NVest, Mildred Hoak, Glovico Foster, Emmalou Orth. Second row-Mary Fritz, Peggy Hornaday, Patti lVeaver, Kathryn Smith, Dorothy Aos, Nancy Carmichael, Carel Trammell, Patricia Gillen. Tim-41 rom-Jean XViehman, Carolyn Helnbelnian, Beverly Peet, Dawn Clark, Elaine Rosen, Marilyn Long, Lila l.ydon, Virginia Gray, Lorraine Coutri. Fourtlt row-Joan Laster, Jo Zimmerman, Ruth Smith, Jadie WVilmoth, Marianne Grigsby, Barbara Manbeck, Jean M'Ginnis. Sally Ball. Martha Daley. Fifth row-Yvonne Hoffman, Jo Ann Butters, Barbara Cash, Zona Cleveland, Helen Croft, Margery Irwin, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 95 The Roundap A 911.4 MM ummm JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING AND TUMBLING Firxt row-Bill Moss, John Greggednlxl. Bill Poevee, Alan Dungan, Bob Young, Ted Hurtley. Sf-woml row-A. L. Cole, Don De Rx-gnier, Tom Greeuwnit, Rolland Fisher, Ga.1'tl1 Erlanson, Jim Lilly. 96 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine ,,. X Hs X. 3 - lv, V x Q Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Jw 1 , v 5 vi gf, fi! s ,N QM E, , fx: wa .. 1 f s Mfg K Nqvg-egg: r ,ff-: 55351 , 5, , . 4 W fa W A ff iii ' f 1, 7 f 2, 'Q f j ,W -264 :f . fff '14 24 'Y ' If 4 4,'4'f?flf fl l .- fs v-v9i7L1 N, f,,.- fif' ff- ff' f'!!f xy! .K ' ' K '! '.f- fn, , flgf. ,V X 1' K gr 265: ffl!!! fp' 1 1 x I I 75, YQ I ,fy ff ,X YV x fir! TW ff' :ff ,127 ff 3? 1 i-f 5 52 ,., N I fri V it EA Wy' wtjcr V , V fi ff. 1 W, 1 347- Z7 A L 4n q If 'f 'E 1 ' 1 fi Y . I ,M , S if I i Q 1 4 ' ' ' X Aj' 3 , f?f1f5' M N f , if fm E li ' 5 j f Vi, ZH ZW? . .I-, ,.,:j -X kyf' Fywvfv rg ,X Y 5. s ,my 5 '. 23 ' qi 'jf' Y ff f g ir , h xy! 1 frff gf ' H Q, 5332225-, Fi g ' f' f vp ., f .,,, f' Q-Ng . fi., --1V,- n . 1 V N , .... , 5: -A ,,-f -2141.65 lv . 1 5 f' ll, K L, '35 , 75 Lf il I , gf' ' ' ' V X' wj,g1 fJ All ,' 'X f ky I I , ' ff Ii X f V f ' 'yi' 'QV' - xi., Q 15'- , 1 XV' 1 'IIC W - xx lf faf-W W 1 - ll Ali. ff' 47 pw p2 1+ . 4, WWII NR X' Dlx '1 1 f f f N? .1 ,nl 'i - i W fi r' 'A M II: -f1.T:,i T ' -1 ,! I' V' YMJL 1- Q- 'I L ,I ,VM gn i' Q5 A - , I ,I .F if 1 3 lf- ,Ig W ,, -.,.. ,mx ,,- Y -nv' ,',, ff of +1 'lx - -E Q' ' J' 1 V' F1 I ' WJ L, 2:11 :Ly K -x - V V m - . AK Mx x L- it 7 I IA J-A KN I 4 Q 1 4 , , E-4 N + X' v --' - X11 ' Y 1 vi- :Il fl ff :i?- .1 L Me Roundup Mr, Battriek, Boys' Adviser, and Bob Hermann, Council President What's In a Name? John went out with his girl, John Hooker. Margaret wanted to study,- Margaret Wood. Belle is an artist,- Belle Marks. John got a 2 in history,- John Goode. Max won a dollar shooting craps,- Max Buck. If Chester's pants caught on fire, Chester Woodburn. Doreen is a rainmaker,- Favorite Remarks James CTigerj Braun: Now as I was saying, the intergral part of the breech of an army rifle-- Walter Shotwell: Oh the Frolics weren't so bad. Tom Bohannon: You boys had your quickie yet? Margaret Forrer: HWe need more ads. Tookie Barnes: Ain't I the sil- liest thing? ' ' Beverly Miller: Why, yes, Miss Meers. Don Kuoharo: HA little chatter in there, fellas. Pee Eye Ray: HHere I am, Mr. Battriekf' Dick Royer: Put in half a gallon. 7 73 Doreen Morainne. V -R- Justine read a booky- The Ladder of Success Justine Reed. 1001751--I did , , , 9011,---I will C01'I'111l16 warmed ar Cold httle g1rl,- gow...-M-I can Corrine Heater. thin: I can 0' ' t Arthur was looking for a ear,-- 504g---,,--wig? is it? Arthur Pickford. 401h,..----I Wish I Could 30W---I don't k11ow how Marshall skipped sehoolf- 2015----I ean't Marshall Sohliek. OW,-+-A-I won 't 100 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY HAROLD C. BLACK, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Forty-second and University Ph. 5-1214 GEORGE H. FINCH. M.D. 1104 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa WILBERT W. BOND. M.D. THOMAS A. BOND. M.D. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 603 Equitable Bldg. Telephone 4-0637 DR. EARL H. FORD DENTIST 1114 Equitable Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA R. G. CARPER, D.D.S. 619 Southern Surety Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA Res. 5-5962 Oliice 3-6011 Office Phone 4-1027 Res. Phone 5-5659 DR. MARY E. GOLDEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1320 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa F. C. COPPERSMITH. D.D.S. Compliments of HALLAGAN, FOUNTAIN. STEWART sos Equitable Bldg. 3' C'-EN ATTORNEYS Phone H311 91s Valley Bank Bldg. 3-5107 DR. J. G. CRAVEN DENTIST Practice Limited PLATE WORK EDWARD J. HARNAGEL. M.D. SURGERY 408 Locust St. 620 Grand Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Telephone 4-6632 Ph. 4-3515 EVA R. HASTINGS D.D.S. Dk. wssusv c. DARBY ' DENTIST Orfhodonfisf 1oos Equitable Bldg. 1023 Equitable Bldg- Ph , DES MOINES, IOWA one 3-7811 Des Moines, Iowa Telephone 4-1474 DR. LAWRENCE V. FEIKE 4-3949 DENTIST 214 K. P. Building Des Moines, Iowa CHAS. H. HENSHAW DENTIST Phone 4-5924 808 Bankers Trust Bldg. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 101 Me Roundup GENERAL OFFICE Miss Burke, Miss Stivers, Bob Ross Literal Translation of Non-Existant French Poems The Spring, she is here again, is it not? The Spring, she is here again. Is it not that the streams march them- selves so gay? Yes, it is of a truthfulness Let it be that they continue that way. Is it not that the flowers jump them- selves frorn the ground? The trees build leaves as is their habit. We see the cow, the dog, the others ca- vorting, Also the rabbit. The S rin she arrives in Jlain and P i I wood, It is good. ..R- Lady in a department store to clerk: I'd like to see something' cheap in an attractive 1IIlTl'01'.H 1 R 1 Let usj' said the alder-man, Hput our heads together and make a. concrete road. 102 Cute! Huh? Name Nick Don Cooper ----- f'Babe,' Florence Davidson - - - 'fFlo Patricia Hayes ---- - Pat Marguerite Hoksbergen - A Rita Janet Maynard - Jack Lukin - - - Bob Nelson - - - Stuart Barnes - - Marjorie Hiatt - NValter Phillips - Barbara Holly - Ralph Bird - Alta Main - - Olive Garvvick - Margaret Forrer - Maisie Sanderson Melville VVarner - George Short - - Samuel Merkley - Dorothy Jackson - Dorothy Dykstra Audrey Scott - - George Schmidt - Larry Baldridgc - Vivian Merrill - Evangeline Jenkins Shirley Jenkins - Martha Larson - Charles Finch - - Herbert Williams - - ::Jamxa - f'Luke', - 'fNellie,' - SteWy', f'Margie Klwimpyff - 'fBarbie - i'Bubbles,' Monkey - 'iOlie - :cEdH - ffrredyv - - F 1KBud77 K K Ferdinand ' ' ' :Buck-Shot y ' Funny Face - Dec-Dee ' ' - if Scotty ' ' Smitty H 4 A Coffee ' ' f'Vi Vi P 4 A Vee J 1 A ' ' Hazel' ' ' ' Martie - f ' Chuck ' ' 4 c Apple J 1 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Roundup PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 01'fh0PfiCS Telephone 4-5322 HENRY EDWARD KLEINBERG. M.D. DWIGHT E. HOOK PRACTICE: DISEASES OF WOMEN OPTOMETRIST AND OBSTETRICS 1212 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa 1118 Equitable Bldg' Phone 4.5355 nn. WILLIAM R. HonNAoAY ' MEDICINE AND SURGERY 612 61 E bl Bid 707 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-2219 - 4 quita e g. DR. M. I. LUTZ E. W. HOWARD, D.D.S. DENTXST 1110 Bankers Trust Bldg. Phone 3-6311 1016 Equitable Bldg. ons. HowLANo. CHAMBERS. TATE s. MARQUIS Practice Limited to Eye. Eur, Nose and Throui' 903 Equitable Building Des Moines H. I. McPHERRIN. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT H. B. BROCK. D.D.S. DENTIST 805-807 Bankers Trust Bldg. Ofhce Phone 4-5419 A. D. JAMES. M.D. oBs'rE'1'RIcs AND GYNECOLOGY OH-ice, 820 Equitable Bldg. Office Phone 4-7155 Res. Phone 7-2232 FRED MOORE. M.D. JAMES E. DYSON. M.D. 804 Bankers Trust Building F. K. JONES. D.D.S. 851 42nd Street Roosevelt Shopping Center H. J. NICHOLS. D.D.S. 908 Equitable Bldg. Telephone 4-1213 G. W. KAUFFMAN BARRY L. OAKES A'H'orney of Law Extraction Specialist - Dental X-Ray . 905 Valley Bank Building 916 Eqmtable Bldg' 3.6323 Phone 4-2922 Des Moines, Iowa Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 103 1 Me Roundap What To Do About Fires or Anybody Got Any Marshmallows? It is drawing around to the season, When it seems that all sorts of fires get started without any apparent reason. Understand me now, I'm not writing this poem to get people to stop this run, Because I want some fun. You see, I'm in favor of fires: just so they don't happen to meg I like especially the kind that burn up a barn, a roof, or a tree. Although great big red house fires are nice. Any old kind will suffice. So, let 's get our car and crank her up and fill up her tires, And let's all run after fires. I love fires. I've always said that running after nice clean fires is better than answering the newest questions of the family brat, Or listening to the President chatting his Iireside chat, So as I said before, let 's crank up Lizzie and go tearing along after the fire truck, And if we get there late-well, it 's just our luck. It 's so nice to stand around the blazing embers and ask some official-looking person what it's all about, And why, with all these firemen around, why it isn't out, And later on you find out that the offi- cial-looking person was the fire marshal all the time, But who cares when all this gay and blazing entertainment before you isn't costing you a dime- Or even a penny? Not any. So I'll tell you what: next time there 's a iire truck in the surrounding coun- try anywhere, I'll drop by for you and we 'll all go there. We'll peer at all the smoke and fiame and steam like mad, And pretend like we're very sorry for the poor people who own the fire when all the time we're glad, Because if it weren't for the fire we wouldn't be there- Because, as it is with a day in June, per- taining to fires, there 's nothing so rare. -William Downing. 104 They Say: Bebe Lou Muehle: 'tI'm still working on that dress. Bob Katz: Hey, com 'ere, you. Jack Uudgej Sullivan: Clearing his throat. Dwi ht Hook wavin : H Hello t g, g y swee . George McClarey Qwaving backj: Hello, dear. Bob Chambers: Yea I ot a new Q! 7 g car. Karl Hass: A tWhere 's that contractbl' ' Dick Hanson: 'fI'm goin' to Chica- g0.77 Don Rice: C'mon, you guys, get a little pepper in there. Mary Louise Nichols: No Marilyn Bump: Say, kid, guess what? ' How do you like your chimney sweeping job? Oh, it soots me. Why Cou1dn't: Miss Wolfe have been a fox? Mr. Bootman have been a cobbler? Miss Landes have been an island? Mr. Barnes have ben a house? Miss Behm have been a support? Mr. Eastman have been a. kodak? Miss Price have been the cost? Miss Breese have been a tornado? Mr. Hutchins have been ice cream? Miss Fischer have been a bird? Peggie Evans: Bud told me I was the eighth wonder of the world. Susan Duncan: What did you say? Peggie: I said he'd better not let me catch him with any of the other seven. Dick Royer: Lady, if you 'll give us a nickel, my little brother will imitate a hen. Lady: What'l1 he do, cackle? Dick Royer: Naw, he wouldn't do a cheap imitation like that. He 'll eat a woi1n. Roger Swaine drew proudly up to the curb. His ear was an amazing con- glomeration of junk. What model do you call that? asked someone in the crowd that gath- ered around. RFD, answered Roger. Rescued from dump! Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Telephone 4-0429 DR. LESTER D. POWELL CARL T. OSTREM SURGERY DENTAL SURGEON 1107 Equitable Bldg. 805 Equitable Building Phone 3-2623 Office Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5 Des Moines DES MOINES, IOWA DR. LEWIS M. OVERTON OFIice Phone 7-3551 Res. Phone 5-6176 DR. P. R. RICHARDSON DENTIST 2655 Beaver Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa PARRISH. GUTHRIE. COLFLESH 8: O'BRIEN Attorneys and Counsellors a'I' Law J. L. PARRISH, JR. Register 8: Tribune Bldg., Des Moines, Ia. BOARDING BATHING CLIPPING DR. W. H. RISER SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 3-6940 ' 17th St. at Ingersoll DR. FREDERICK F. PEEL 845 42nd Roosevelt Shopping Center DR. EARL O. SARGENT DENTIST OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN University at Forty-second Ph. 5-0606 Phone 74040 Residence 5-1959 If No Answer Call 4-0191 wul, B, PERRY OLIVER SCOTT ATTORNEY AT LAW 1009 Bankers Trust Building PIANO STUDIO Teaching During Summer Months E. V. PETTED. D.D.S. DEN-HST R. A. sins so-1 Equitable Building DENTIST DES MOINES, IOWA 907 Equitable Bldg. 4-zaxe Phone 4-0711 JOHN P. PINKERTON, D.D.S., M.S. GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention Given to Orthodontia 1012 Southern Surety Building Telephone 3-1558 Des Moines, Iowa Oiiice Phone 4-4354 Res. Phone 4-8636 DR. C. E. SEASTRAND OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1119 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa N ineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 105 fire Roundup PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY RALEIGH R. SNYDER, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Phone 3-5544 408 Equitable Bldg. J. B. SYNHORST. M.D. 1308 Equitable Bldg. Office Phone 4-2911 Res. Phone 5-9415 WILLIAM M. SPROUL. M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE Oflice Phone 3-4616 Res. Phone 5-4714 914 Equitable Bldg. OREN THOMAS ARCHITECT Des Moines, Iowa 1412 Des Moines Building FRED STERNAGEL, M.D. DR. K. E. WILLIAMS DENTIST WEST DES MOINES 1006 Equitable Bldg. 4-3814 Oihce Phone 38 Home Phone 32 DES MOINES DRS. STIER and CRAIG T. WRIGHT Qpfomefrisfs ATTORNEY AT LAW 806 Walnut Street CShops Bldg.D 711 Crocker Building Telephone 3-6911 SWITZER. JACKSON. CRAWFORD and GUESSFORD Attorneys ai Law 542 Insurance Exchange Bldg. DR. JAMES E. WRIGHT Denfisf 2717 Beaver Ph. 5-2913 The two men were hiding motionlessly in the brush. A slight breeze broke the stillness of the night as it rattled the dry leaves on the road. As a boy came sauntcriug down the lane, one of the men whispered, HD:rt's him. Then suddenly they pounced upon the boy. Let him have it, the other man said. Back in an ofliee, a magazine execu- tive spoke to two thugs, 'fWell, boys, you did a fine job. That ,ll teach those Roosevelt robbers to steal our humor. 106 A professor who comes two minutes early to class is Very rare-in fact-'he's in a class all by himself. The moon was shining brightly and the water gently lapped the sides of tl1e pool. They were sitting in the rose bower-she on the bench, and he on tl1e ground at her feet. He raised his drowsy brown eyes toward her and she reached down and touched his silky head. WVho were they? Miss Moors and her pet dog. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup Ten Years From Now Ned Rood got out of bed at 2 a. m. Hc threw a robe over his pajamas and galloped- down two flights of stairs to the landlord's apartment. He rapped sharply. No answer. He knocked again, and again. Finally the door opened. A sleepy-eyed landlord stuck his head out. Well, he demanded. HI just wanted to inform you,', said Ned, that I won't be able to pay rent this monthf, Couldn't you have told me that in the morningtli' asked the outraged land- lord. Certainly, Ned admitted. 'fBut why should I worry alone? A Hollywood ham is one who hogs every scene. 1 R 1 f'That fellow 's work has driven him to cutting out dolls. f'Gosh, what does he do? f'He's a movie censor. Bob Reed: I work eight hours and sleep eight hours. Karl Hass: Yeah, the same eight J! Vegetable Love Do you carrot all for me? I think you are a peach. Lettuce be more than just good friends because my heart beets for you. I artichoke you when you turnip your nose at me. I think we make a per- fect pear. Celery get married? Some co-eds get their sheepskins by pulling the wool over the professor's eyes. -3.- Coachc They tell me you've been breaking training by eating too much. Mike Winkel: Aw, coach, I've just been practicing a new wind-up. Coach: t'Yeah?,' Mike: I've been eating spaghetti. First Card: My wife gets a hand- some salary each week. Second Card: Why, I didn 't know your wife had a job! First Card: She doesn't. I have. Husband: If you don't quit nag- ging at me for a new fur-piece you 're going to bring out the animal in me. ' ' Devoted Wife: Swell, I'd like a hOl1I'S. piece of skunk fur. X, -VME QE We Can't Predict Your Future . U Q FUI sur . . . we CAN Give You x H ,X a Suggestion . . . In a laboratory in Washington is a, burning glass which measures three feet across. Hung in a win- dow it converges 36 inches of sunshine in on-e tiny point of light, more powerful than a blow torch. This point of concentrated sunshine is so hot that 2 it will burn its way through a steel plate! X.. l ? f y fl it if gf To burn your way through obstacles and problems and reach your goal, concentrate your energies as the burning glass concentrates the power of the sun ! Nothing can stop the flaming brilliancy of concentrated effort. Know what you want to do and be . . . then concentrate! 3 RIZERS OF. THE SROUNDIE PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS 853 42nd Si. Rooseveli' Shopping Center Phone 7-3307 108 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup Troy's GIoverized Dry Cleaning is Bound to Please You Call 4-3257 TROY LAUNDERERS - CLEANERS Keo Way at Sixth UPTOWN CLEANERS Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery 4120 University Ph. 5-2613 GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS 59.95 Up THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. 816 Locust 4-6139 GRACE WALTZ BEAUTY SALON and - KNITTING SHOP 3425 Ingersoll Ave. Phone 5-0387 Say If Wifh Flowers From J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO. 35th and Woodland Dial 5-1131 Des Moines' Leading Florist TRHS Magazine Stand Vogue-Suzy Duncan VVoman,s Home Companion-Jim Fon- lon Mademoiselle-Gretchen Neumann Wild Life-Max Colgan Saturday Evening Post fMO1't8HlD-Q. A. Quigly Esquire-P. Beh True Confession-Ruth Losh, Jack Hur- ley College Humor-Clinton Nlcho's Hunting and Fishing-Sara Lee Teas- dale Sports Afield-Bud G1 swold Look-Marion Skogmo Judge-Chuck Finch Guns-Bob Chambers Readers Digest-Tom Laster Stooge-Dwight Hook Screen Romance-Russ Conkling, Elaine Reece 1.000 Jokes-Bob Nelson Emily Post-Mr. Morgan Scholastic-Karl Hass New Yorker-David Wiggins Boys' Life-George Peak Architectural Forum+Ma1'ge1'y Bell Outdoor Life-Clare Powers Betty Housh: UMy grandmother gave me a hooked rug for my birthdayf' Martin Robinson: Well, well, where did she hook it? -3- HI like strong, silent men, if tl1ey'ro 1-ich. Ditto, Money talksf' HEINY'S 66 SERVICE 42nd and University WASHING, GREASING, TIRES, BATTERIES COMPLIMENTS OF NEWENS-NORTHLAND MILK COMPANY CARAMEL CRISP SHOP ' HOT SEASONED POPCORN HOME MADE FUDGE 519 Grand Ave. SHOP AND SAVE! AT GREATER PENNEY'S Des Moines Fastest Growing Department Storef Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 109 Me Roundup Name Puns Phyllis in California-Phyllis NVest Justine open book-Justine Reed Joann ean't move-Joann Wooden Gloria doesn't use Fels-Naphtha- Gloria Gray Nancy sit in sun-Nancy Brown Margaret in Model T-Margaret Bump Don eat crackers--Don Muntz George see pretty girl in window- George Peak NValter went hunting'-VValter Shotwell -. R ... Codez F-U-N-E-X? S-V-F-X? F-U-N-E-M? S-V-F-M. O-K-M-N-X. CSolution on page 95.Q Solution: Have you any eggs? Yes, we have eggs. Have you any ham? Yes, we have ham. OK, ham and eggs. ... R 1 Miss Jacobs: What is the feminine of bachelor? ' ' George MoCleary: 'fThe feminine of bachelor is lady-in-waiting. Faculty Five We now announce our all-faculty bas- ketball team. F. Patterson ..,...,. She 'S fast F. Hughes ,........... She knows her plays C. Jacobs .....,...... Her height tells the story G. Nelson ......,,,... Knows the history of the game G. Maynard .......... Can't be passed Father: H ..R.. I don't know what to do with my son. He wants to be an auto raeer. Helpful Friend: 'tWell, in that ease you'd better not stand in his way.'I Father: VVell, son, how did you like your first day at school? Son: UAW, they asked too many questions. First they asked me my name, and I told them. Then they asked me where I was born. I didn 't want to be a sissie and say in a 'maternity ward,' so I just told them Madison Square Gar- den. I BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS Introduces THIS SUMMER a great NEW Fieet of i'An AMAZING AIR-CONDITIONED BARGAIN! -L B 'XoQf,'fjF I's 1-gl Diesel-powered I Rfizifp 1 ' on Thru Routes between W . if Chicago and California I , -' 5 . . 4 ,ef Ride these great new Cruisers on A - t' K7 s V ' - h ' I f ,, I, Z'ZH'pQl'ff2fS0 Zff3f1'i51'ewt'ifSf1f I 0 ff? i World's Fairs or to Arnerica's I 7 'g i if scenic playgroimds. Much more E IZIU Eomfcxtic Rpt no ixfra I JE. 1 , E v i u etal s. I of - w E es -ne w 1 Q1 QM i53i5 B D gf 7J'f f':1,M 'V Imirfxumxxxm 1 ,v fi' Wiiivfx iH7J'1v' .lj MZJ X -. .- - .. v? I' YN, 6th 8g Mulberry ,KI 2 5 l ,W my .We .III IIE ss? .,.. Ph. 3-3126 110 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine T MAN CASSIDAY NOR ACCENT UN YUUTH Date D r e s s. Black s h e ei r trimmed with S J J Qisgki p i n k ribbons a n d flowers.X , J 12.95 X 9, ,J The Roundup How to Cure Hiccoughs This won't do any good. The darn 't toJ till thcy're 1'eady to, things won s 1 but we have to have five hundred words, so-our suggestions, gathered from im- inent authorities, are as follows: 1. Put your head under your arm, hold a glass of water against the back of your neck, and count to five hundred by fives without taking a breath. When that fails, if it does, you get all the blame on yourself, and our emi- nent authority wl1o has just prescribed the remedy, sarcastically sneers, 'iWell, after all, my method won 't cure drunk- 17 enness, you know. must never give up. Next, 2. But one place the head in a pail of lukewarm water and inhale twelve times deeply. CShe was pretty, too-the one who gave this suggestion to us.j ' 1 'th the feet together, up and J. HOp,W1 f ste as ten times, sc1ea1n- Xe. XX down a flight 0 . I ing loudly at each hop. Y 4. Bend the body backward until the head touches the Hoor, and whistle in reverse. 3:7 5. Drink a glass of milk from the 5 wqi right hand with the right arm twisted ,X around the neck until the milk enters the mouth from the left side. 6. Roll down a long, inclined lawn, thful of grass up each S S S S 1 N C :Y -- .fa- X :X X . 1 XA.. X Yes, My'Da.rling Daughter, Norman Cassiday's Deb Shop frocks are cleverly styled to personify your young ideas ' d to meet your 95 and moderately price clothes allowance. 12 Sizes 11 to 17 IN OUR DEB' SHOP CW and Th irty-n ine Nineteen Hundred snatching a mou time the face is downward. Do you still have them, You do? NVell, well, well. -R- Worm Him dummy H' ain't got no mummy im Him crawl on his tummy Him dummy Worm .... R 1 Phil Beh: Pm going to change the alphabet. ' ' Ruth McBride: Whatls the idea? Phil Bch: I'm going to put U and I together. 1 R - velt Annual of 1928: Found in the Roose - . , Miss Mcers was a teacher so rare, That all the gum chewers she gave 21 scare. Though Chaucer she knows and Caesar, too, She makes Mr. Wrigley pass out of view. -gg- eome and wrinkles may Wrinkles may vo but School Girl Complexion goes h J 011 GV81'y Il'101'H1Hg'. 111 fire Roandap How to Keep Cool in the Summer in Four Easy Lessons 1. Swim all day, eat lunch while tread- ing water. 2. Lock yourself up in a refrigerator Conly it is sort of crowdedb. 3. Just sit and sit and sit and sit. Don't move a muscle. 4, If these donlt work, try mental psychology. Sit under a tree and con- scentratc on cold thoughts. Your last year boy or girl friend, the north pole, fish, are just suggestions. You get the idea. If you're not cool by now, buy a fur coat and go to Alaska. Sammy had taken up Communisnl and was telling his best pal how it worked. Friend: You mean, if you had two I10l'S8S you 'd give me one?i' Sammy: i'Yes.l' Friend: And if you had two cars you'd give me one? Sammy: Yes Friend: And if you had two chick- ens you'd give me one? Sammy: No, Friend: Why not? Sammy: I have two chickens. Question: What do you, as a graduat- ing senior, think of the Annual? Answers: Anonymous: Censored. ' ' Anonymous: ' ' Censored. Anonymous: Censored. ' ' Anonymous: ' ' Censored. ' ' Margaret Ferrer: Oh, I think it's swell. ' ' 13- Johnny: I attended a great football game yesterday. George: Did they have a big gate? I' Johnny: 'tSure, the biggest I ever climbed over. A motorist was helping his extremely fat victim to rise. Couldn't you have gone around me? growled the victim. Sorry,H said the motorist, sadly. HI wasnyt sure whether I had enough gasoline. Mary IVyrick: i'The whole neighbor- hood knows that I bn1'nt everything at my first attempt at cooking. Lois: Yes, I guess the neighbors got wind of it. 112 FOR QUALITY GROCERIES, MEATS AND FRESH VEGETABLES-Call DAVID HURWITZ Phones 5-2173-S-2174 3510 University Ave. Des Moines BARR'S BICYCLE SHOP wen JOHNSON slcYcl.Es 713 Grand 4-5825 Wishing Everyone a Perfect Score CONGRATULATIONS Fifth Ave. Bowling Co., Inc. The Brightest Spot on Forest Avenue Look For The Store With Neon Front FOR QUALITY GROCERIES, MEATS GEORGE HOLZHAUSER MEAT MARKET JACK LAZARUS GROCERIES We Deliver 2005 Forest Avenue Truck Insurers Phone 3-044 JAY GRIFFIN HIGHWAY TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE MOTOR-WAYS 510 Grand Ave., Des Moines. Iowa STUDENT LANE TWO TROUSER sU1'rs BOND CLOTHES FIFTH and WALNUT OWEN CRIST AUTO BODY SERVICE 'en Nw, RK vnwk . -.- e, 1 , fri' ' ?.- Q ,f f- -' .eff---... Tl ...., . ' . la - ,Mig ?32:Ql.. . ' ,EEL .. .J U . I .- can Y ---e 2 ' Q -5 -fs-2 BODY REBUILDING Fender Work Painting. Glass - Auto Tops - Upholstering Keo and 14th Place 4-5259 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup QThis story is purely fic-stink-shius. Any relation to persons living or dead is merely a co-ineidental.j Reggie, the Rattlesnake, was a pow- erful character who one day decided that Des Moines would be a beautiful place to stake his comeback. You see, Reggie was an ex-con from Sing-Song who had also spent five years in Aldo- gratz. He was a vicious kfller and defi- nitely an unfortunate person to meet in a, dark alley or as a matter of fact, any other place. VVell, Reggie hung around Goose- velt and watched the students come out of school. And it happened that this certain day he spied a very wealthy boy. This little boy's father was most rich, and as one might say in a crude way, in the back of Reggie ls master criminal mind was a plot, a plot to snatch this boy and hold him for ran- som, with a yah, yah, yah, and a twirl of a mustache. The next day he forced the boy away from school. Then at the point of a gun he dragged him to an old shack. With a fiendish look he ordered the boy in a hoarse, crackly voice, Write what I tell you, you brat. Ask your ol' man to put 585,000 behind the ol' gray barn on 'Cutthroat Lane, by twelve oicloek tomorrow noon, or else-H The next day this boy's father re- ceived the letter, and tearing it into little pieces, he stormed, t'He ain't worth it, then he sat down, folded his arms and wouldn't move. But the Goosevelt students heard about his attitude and were furious. They liked the boy. They tore to the police. The school was closed. Every- thing was in an uproar and a tumult. The police grabbed their machine guns and raced to the students, speedier ears. If they could only save him! Could they match their clever brains against such a fiend as Reggie the Rattlesnake and outwit him? Would they get there in time? It would be a battle of wits, and a matter of life and death. It was exactly 11:59 o'clock by the chief's three dollar watch. YVhat would happen? QEditor's note: The rest of this manu- script was l0st.D NVOuld-be Employer: f'Have you any referencestl' ' Roosevelt Student: t'Yes, sir. Here 's a letter: 'To whom it may concern: This man has worked for us one week and we're satisfied'. Compliments of the . . . BA KERS TRUST CCMPANY Member Federal Deposit and Insurance Corporation Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 113 Me Roundup My Little Woman I had a little woman, But she filled my life with griefg And now that she has left ine, I bask in sweet relief. I loved my little woman, And my woman she loved me, Till she met a man with faneier gab, Then from me she did Hee. New this mug who stole my woman, Was the flies within my soup. But new he packs the burden Under which I used to stoop. Now darkened clouds are lifting, My head does cease to spin, And I pray that I shall never be A woman's goat again. -Herbert 'Williams A young man who was standing in a crowded bus which suddenly stopped, fell into a lady 's lap. Embarrassed Lady: Get off me, you big' Swede. Young Man: Pardon me, madanoe, I'1n not a Swede but :1 Laplzmdeizl' 1 R 1 Foiled Again! Lou Teacher Gum Chew See her, None, Gum Lou Lou Some. Through. Blue. First Boy: HI didn't sleep a wink all night. I had an awful toothaehef' Second Boy: 0h! You should try re- peating to yourself, fifty times every day, 'Get behind me pain'.,' First Boy: Not Inueh! Do you think I want lumbagoalw MARIE BARNES FLANAGAN DANCE STUDIO Ballet, Toe, Tap, Acrobatic, Ballroom 2406 University Ave. Phone 5-7470 Accessories-Lubrication-Tires Washing-Batteries-Waxing Towing Service WEST END SUPER SERVICE A. J. Binsfeld, Mgr. 5-8566 THE CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. congratulates you and wishes you success. Please notice how appearance reflects the success of men and women in Des Moines. Cascade is proud that most men and wom- en rely on Cascade's various services to held them with this important job. are o ' lol.lo7wEs1cOuRtAvE, DES MOINES FINE FOODS FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS Phone 4-5819 OSCAR AGRELL Violins Repairing and Accessories 217 Davidson Building, Des Moines, Iowa ERICKSON STANDARD SERVICE 42d and University ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Lubrication and Washing Educational Endowments Annuity Contracts Retirement Incomes Life Insurance Call 3-7193 WILL D. BOWLES, Manager PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 311 Valley National Bank Bldg. DES MOINES. IOWA N. I. NELSON FOOD MARKET Wholesale and Retail MEATS and GROCERIES 1501 Grand Phone 3-3287 114 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup GRADUATES Your First Investment Should Be Life Insurance See FRANK B. SHAW New York Life Insurance Co. Des Moines, Iowa Phone 4-3249 BAKERS' SQUARE DEAL GROCERY GROCERI-ES AND MEATS 2209 Cottage Grove Phone 3-7656 We Deliver ROOSEVELT BEAUTY SALON A Shop of Beauty and Distinction All Types of Beauty Work DUART PERMANENTS 847 42nd Phone 5-3921 GRADUATION FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG WOMEN AND YOUNG MEN S5 ond S6 FIELD SHOE CO. 508 Walnut Street Take Advantage of Our Suggestion Service LOUISE A. WESTON LIGHTING STUDIO Phone 4-8332 925 Grand Ave. Des Moines Des Moines Building-Loan and Savings Association 411 Sixth Avenue Des Moines, Iowa ELMER E. MILLER, Pres. and Sec. HUBERT E. JAMES, Assistant Secretary Phone 4-8303 The Fad Starter By Nancy Brown The girl who is laughed at by all of the lads, Is the one who is known as a Starter of Fads. ' ' Sheis always the first to startle the rest With the latest in hats or kerchiefs from Best. Shels the one who ean give you the first-hand knowledge Of the Well-dressed girl at an eastern college. NOW in February of thirty-eight She Wore saddle shoes on a dancing date. When the rest of the girls all followed suit She discarded her own as not so cute. Then when summer came she was quite the belle With her tips from Vogue and Made- moiselle. She reached a simply stupendous height Vtlhen her brand new spectators came in sight. She came back to school and looked much better Than all the rest in her baggy sweater. We stared when her hoops went sailing by We sighed when she piled her hair up high. Yes, the girl who is laughed at by all the lads Is the one who's a f'Starter of Fadsf, But let them laugh for we have found, It's the self-same lady that gets around. Funny Man: When it comes to eat- ing-you'll have to hand it to Venus de Milo. Sucker: Why? Funny Man: How else could she eat?', ...R.. Lucky is the town belle-they ring her in on all parties. Phone Dial 4-7917 ANTISEPTIC HAIR SHOP MR, AND MRS. T. J. HANLON The Home of the Perfect Permanent 410 Shops Building, Des Moines, Iowa Ask your Grocer for BURCH SALTINE CRACKERS-BURCH MALTED GRAHAM CRACKERS DURCH BUTTERBITS-BURCH BUTTER COOKIES-BURCH CHEE ZEES BURCH BISCUIT COMPANY Des Moines. Iowa Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 115 S0 wildly did it beat. llze Roundup DES MOINES HAT CO. Has All Modern Factory Facilities for Properly Cleaning. Restyling and Blocking of Ladies' and Men's Hats Girls Try the New AV-A-NU BEAUTY SALON 2323 Forest 7-3712 NIELSEN GREENHOUSE Address phone Flowers Direct from Our Greenhouse 1112 G d 3 7217 At Reasonable Prices ran ' Telegraph Delivery Service 1900 High 3-0316 What's in a. Name? Why Cou1dn't: Bill Hill be a mountain? Kenny Felt be wool? .lack Kuhl get hot? Don Rice be wheat? Stuart Barnes be a. hen house? VVayne Merryman be a diseontentorl woman ? Barbara Peoples be a crowd? .Tim Charleton be The Big' Applen? William Akers be a lot? P. Beh be a. lake? Gertrude Bird be a fish? George Gross be a dozen? John Glass be transparent? Idabelle Ford be a Chevrolet? Corinne Heater be a refrigerator ? Barbara Holly be mistletoe? Mary Hull be part of a ship? Bob Katz be a dog? Faith King be a queen? IVade Lash be a whip? Dorothy Kries be happy? Alta Main be any other state? Luene Mallett be an axe? Ruth McBride be a CMO bride? Clint Nichols be dimes? Marjorie Nutt be a bolt? Lorraine Priest be a preacher? Max Buck be a quarter? Tom Wood be steel? Bud Wise be smart? Ruth Wall be a fioor? LeRoy Rhoades be a path? Jack Silverstein be Hi Yo Beer? Dick Hanson be handsome? Mr. Morgan: Did your wife say I 7 yes the first time you proposed? Mr. Rump: No, the second. I've only myself to blame. .... R .... Peggy Loeber: I lost a lot of sleep last night. Mary Eliz: ' ' Hmm. I can 't notice it. i ' Peggy: Of course not. I lost it. l! Last night I held a little hand So dainty and so neat. I thought my heart would surely burst No other hand into my soul Could greater gladness bring Than that hand I held So tight, last night- Four aces and a king. Latest Type Testing Equipment. Plus SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP T0 55,000 Honest. Competent Men. Assures You t th 3 E the Best Radio and Electric Service HOME FEDERAL We Sell, Rent or Install Sound Systems SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 42nd 904 Grand Avenue . ARTHUR S. KIRK C. B. FLETCHER Phone 5-II59 Nite 7-3373 President Sec?-Treas. 116 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine this way? ' ' The Roundup MR. STONECIPHER IN HIS OFFICE Visitor: How does the land lie out Old Shoes Look Like New When We Re-condition Them! Your comfortable, well-worn shoes -those tried and true foot-friends -will be rebuilt to look like new by our expert workmen. Size, shape and fit will be the same, but the ap- pearance will be renewed. Your reconditioned shoes will be like new ones that you've already broken in, and MUCH lower priced. Mail yours, if you can't bring them to us in person. Shoes Cleaned or Dyed Any Color -shoe cumc YOUNKERS BASEMENT Native: It ai11't the land that liesg it's the real estate agents. ' ' - R - Mr. Kalp's definition of someone with Saint Vitus dance-a jitterbug who can 't help it. Wishing You All the Best of Luck KEHM FLORAL COMPANY STANDARD SUPER SERVICE STATION WASHING - LUBRICATION - WAXING REGGIE HOARE 18th and Grand 3-9512 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 117 Me Roundup GEORGE L' TOWNE HOSTETLER s'runlo Realtor rHoToenAn-lens ses us Fon Homes Farms 317 Sixth Avenue Mortgage Loans DES MOINES, IOWA 220 Sth Street 3-5207 Afternoon in a Modern Nursery Jack and Jill gandered up a hill, To snatch a guzzcl of HQO. The droop fell down And broke his bean, And the gal came truckin' after. Old hlother Hubbard XVent to the ice box To get her pooch a. can of dog food. VVhen she got there The ice was melted And the poor pooch had ice water. Hickory Dickory Dock The rat slid up the clock. The clock struck one'- The rat went out to lunch. 131 Ain't it a great world! If 21 man gets money, he's a grafter. If he is lucky enough to keep! it, he's a. capitalist. lf he spends it, hels a spendthrift. If he doesn't get it, he's a never-do-well. If he doesn't try to get it, he lacks ambi- tion. If he gets it without working, he's 21 parasite. And if he accumulates it after a lifetime of hard work, he 's a sucker. -3,- Many a girl is like an electric iron. She begins warming up when there is a new attachment. Shopping Days George the man about Towne-A new car. Dick Moore-A brand new curling iron. Newscastcr Kalp-A sponsor. .- R .... He stood on the bridge at midnight And tickled her face with his toes. For he was just a mosquito, And he stood on the bridge of her nose. Lucy met a train The train met Lucy The track was juicy The juice was Lucy. Blonde: HVVould you be insulted ii? that good looking stranger ofered to buy your dinnertlw Brunette: i'Yes, swallow the insult. but I 'd probably Did you ever fall in the spring in the fall? If you did, the important thing Is not were you hurt in the Spring in the fall, But hurt in the fall in the spring! A The Hoiiesi Spot in Des Moines EXPe ie CP,d 'T For High School Siudenfs fo Fac'f ' F 'E'5 Bring Their Dads fo Buy New or Used Cars. . FORD 'Vw Msncunv FU H STURAGE LlNcol.N-ZEPHYR 53. FOR 9100. VALUATlONg CQ, 118 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me' Roundup TO THE GIRL WHO SEEKS A FUTURE If You Are Interested in Carving a Real Career for Yourself-We Advise the Beauty Industry Write or Phone for Free Catalog IOWA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 617 Walnut Phone 4-6252 Little Girl: Isn't Roger a naughty dog, mommy? He ate my dolly's slip- penn Mother: 'fYes, darling, he ought to be punished. Little Girl: HI did punish him. I Went straight to his kennel and drank his milk. Some people wash their faces Each morning in the sink, But I do it at the fountain, And I do it while I drink. ....R... How do you feel? f'Ta.cky , said the carpet. Rotten, said tl1e apple. Punk , said the fireworks. T'ough'l, said the boardinghousc steak. Finely, said the police judge. 'iSwimming'lyU, said the Hsh. HFit , said the tailor. Good , said the preacher. it? Mr. Irwin: Yes Mr. Keck: Hot dog, funny papers tomorrow. ' ' NILES 81 JONES Candy and Tobacco Merchants WHOLESALE Phone 3-7155 136 East Locust DES MOINES, IOWA FREE ENLARGEMENTS Kodak Rolls Developed, two beautiful free enlargements and 8 guaranteed never-fade prints, Z5c GEPPERT STUDIOS. Dept. I6 201 E. Locust St. Des Moines, Iowa I wish I were alittle egg- As bad as bad could be- Then I would take and smash myselff And cover thee with me. My Scotch boy friend sent me his picture yesterday. ' ' How does he look?H I do11't know yet. I havenlt had it developed. He speeda Train meeta, He greeta, St. Penta Phyllis Kelso: So your dog died from drinking' shellac? Miss Mreers: Yes, He had a fine finishf' -R... First Cannibal: Am I late to din- ner? Second One: Yes, everyonels eat- en. .. R- She: Stop. Stop. Stopf' He: 'fWhz1.t are you doing? FHA MORTGAGE LOANS We Specialize in SERVICE and Invite Your Inquiries Mortgage Investment Corp. Des Moines. Iowa Mr. Keck: 'fToda.y's Saturday, isn't 825 Fleming Bldg. Phone 4-6225 She: Dietating a telegramf, QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES MORE FUR LESS AT inniCkiP I , THIRD GWALNUT Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 119 The Roundup Better Buy BUICK The Beauty HOWARD SOLE. Inc. 4th and Grand Des Moines S. D. BUTTERS 81 CO. GENERAL INS. SURETY BONDS 400 Crocker Bldg. Dial 3-6291 Order Select Foods From HALLIBURTON'S FEATURING JACK SPRAT nd RICHELIEU BRANDS 2721 Beaver We Deliver Ask Us Another Does Jim come from Fenlon? What did Marilyn Bump? Is Marshall Sehliek? Did Dan Doolittle? Is Jim Green? Who is Betsy 's Neumann? What are Belle's Marks? Does Betty Story? Is Dick German? Who did Katie Chase? Can Margaret Cary five subjeets? Can Bob Reed? Did Cornelia go to the Bali? Is Lova Fullenwider? Can Jim make her Turner head? Does Helen Dyer hair? Is Jack Kuhl? Does George get around Towne? Is John Hiekie? Does Jeanne have il Pidgeon? Is Lois a Child? ls Howard Little? Does Ed obey the Laws? Is Barbara Wise? Does June Park? Is Frank Wfright? VVill Merry Parish? Is Wayne a Merrynian? Is George Short? Is Dwight Long? Does Bill live on a Hill? Does Bob have any Katz? Is Wayne really like he appears on the Surface? Is Bob Hermann? Does Virginia attend sehool Daley? Does Corrine 's ear have a Heater? Has Margaret ever d0116 anything For- rer? Does Phyllis eonie from the West? Does Edward stay out late at Knight? ls Barbara Darling? lsn't Betty :1 Dahl? Post office romance: Friendship, New York. Love, Pennsylvania. Kissing, Florida. Ring, Arkansas. 1 R M First Student: I am going to sue my English teacher for libel. Second Student: HVVhy? First One: U She marked on my paper, tYou have bail relatives and anteeee dents '. I' Lovesick: HI shall go to your father tonight and ask his consent, darling. There are no grounds on which he can throw me out, dear, are there? Justsiek: Not in front of the house, dear, but there's a potato patch in the back that looks nice and soft. FIRST FEDERAL STATE BANK 2410 UNIVERSITY AVE. Your nearest and best bank. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 55.000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor Iowa's Most Modern Paint Store Glass and Mirrors of All Kinds Attractive Wall Papers for Every Room We Set Automobile Glass Mirrors Resilvered CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO. Eleventh and Locust Phone 3-4287 120 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup I LOBBY 9 . Q S Compliments Boom' SHOP of Beautiful Shoes and Hosiery DES MOINES, IOWA B P t P I t PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM AUTOMOBILE LOANS AND REFINANCING Wm' 316 Twelfth Street 3-2289 NEAL BRADY WILLIAM M. MUELHAUPT MODERN RADIO-STYLE PIANO JAZZ Price Per Lesson, 75 Cents Studio 676 42d Street Phone 5-0782 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 5-0614 Thirty-first and Ingersoll DES MOINES, IOWA Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 121 Tire Roundup How to Do Your Homework or What Is This Thing Called School? Taking for granted that everyone wants to do as little homework as pos- sible every night, we are going to list a few rules which will make it much easier for you to liste11 to your favorite radio program. If you will follow these rules, we will guarantee that you will be able to hear Little Orphan Annie and Jaek Armstrong every night, eateh up on the latest jam stuff, and may even be able to eraek a. few books on the side. The rules: 1. As soon as you arrive home from sehool, sit down and have :1 light lunch. This always makes you feel more like studying. Qlt also makes you able to sleep better.j 2. After having cleaned out the ice- box, it should be about time for the eve- ning paper, so sit down and catch up on the news Qafter L'il Abner, of eoursej. 3. After you've read the paper, it should be almost time for dinner. 4. You should be through with dinner by seven o'eloek so you have hours left to study. But, of eourse, you must eall the O.A.O. This will take anywhere from 15 minutes to two hours. CIIIH a 45-minute man, myself. 5. After she slams the receiver in your ear, you are probably in no mood for education. Then, too, Dorsey, Goodman, or somebody good should be on the radio by now. 6. After this little jam session you will probably want to whip down to the drugstore for a eoke to pep you up for your evening's work. If you meet the gang down there, it may be an hour or more before you get hom. It is now about 10:30. 7. At this time the best bands are on the air and it would be a erime to waste your time on homework when you can listen to Crosby, Basie, or the Top Hatters. 8. By now, it is 11:00 or 11:30 and you will simply have to go to bed if you are going to get your eight hours of sleep. So, off to bed you go, thinking over the hard day 's work you have just completed. Well, maybe, you didn 't do inueh studying, but, gosh, wasn't Dorsey good tonight? The First Rule of Success Can You Save Money? For More Information See W. K. Niemann. Agency Mgr. BANKERS LIFE CO. Paul Manning A Complete Chevrolet Store Phone 4-4248 Phone 4-5833 1115 Locust 1120 Locust ACE and BLUE cnoss DOG FOODS MADE IN DES MOINES Sold All Over America Boesen's Flowers are grown in Des Moines BOESEN . . . The Florist TED BOESEN Down-Town Store 700 Grand Ave. Phone 4-6151 Office and Greenhouses 3422 Beaver Avenue Phone 7-4416 Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association 122 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup Perfect Specimen Hair-Chuck Finch Eyes-T'om Wood Eyelashes-Clint Nichols Nose-Jack Kuhl Mouth-Wayne Surface Teeth-Mack Bristol' Complexion-Dwight Hook Hands-Donald Muntz Build-Wayne Merrynian Personality-Tom Laster Wit-Bob Hermann Intelligence-Karl Hass Athlete-Kenneth Felt Dancer--Jim Fenlon Conversationalist-Bob Katz Voice-Herbert Isaacson Best Dresser-Bill Widdl11J Di,n1ples-Waltei' Shotvvell Chin-Max Colgan Perfect Speciwoman Ears-Laura Jane Webbles Hair--Helen Spiker Eyebrovvs-' ' Punch Nutt Eyelashes-Mary Drennen Eyes-Katy Chase Nose-Betty Votruba Lips-Sue Phillips Teeth-Helen Metz Complexion-Jean Trammel Hands-Susan Duncan Legs-Mary .Io Watkins Forehead-Ruth McBride Voice-Lova Fullenwider Figure--Elaine Reese Personality-Margaret Hornaday WitAJean Buckley Intelligence-Patty Hayes Dancing+Dorothy Kries Conversationalist-Virginia Daley Best Dresser-Gretchen Neumann Dimples-Harriet McGee Finger Nails-Marjorie Goldstein SportsAMary Mowen Chin-Joy Thompson Smile-Phyllis West Laugh--Micky Crouse Clothes-Lynn Kimmel Vivaciousness-Betsy Neumann Business-Mary Ann Cassidy Friendliness-Mary Frances Carhart Sense of Humor-Elizabeth Maelennan Never worry about the Walls having ears, because the Walls are plastered and vvouldn't hear straight anyway. Larry Baldridge: Give me one of those razors while you 're shaving me. Future Barber Bill Greenwaltz f'Why, Larry? , Larry: Oh, I just Want to defend myself. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Hopkins 8g Muloek INC. INSURANCE Fire - Casualty - Bonds 202 Royal Union Life Bldg. Phone 3-6151 CORSETRY LINGERIE HOUSECOATS I-IOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS 5ZmaJQ5L EIGHTH STREET Between Walrilzt and Locust Compliments of WM. H. METZ CO. Wholesale Auiomoiive and Radio Supplies 1406-08-10 Grand Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA Branches at AMES, BOONE, GRINNELL NEWTON, OSKALOOSA FLOYD M. CAMPBELL THE COMPLETE FOOD SHOP Where Quality Is Higher 'Phan 'Phe Price Dial 3-4141 2722 Ingersoll FREE DELIVERY 123 Me Roundup SAVE-WAY GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET Fancy Groceries - Quality Meats 2651 Beaver Phone 5-2413 Quality Jewelry Since 1871 JOSEPH'S A dumb girl is a dope. A dope is a drug. Doctors give dope to re'ieve pain. Therefore a dumb girl is just what the doctor orde1'ed. Sixth and Locust DES MOINES TR, Sign in grocery store, Hin God we 1 A K K I z 4 K I z 1 4 1 K K 1 4 I K K I 1 1 L trust, all others pay cash. ...R- Year 'Round Memories Ray's CP. I.j motorcycle- Overheard gossip! Ofmit this onej Skipping school? Everlasting campaign of P. Behls- Songs of the Year You Must Have Been a Beautiful Babyw - - - Jeanne Tl'IlIlll1l6l Have You Forgotten So Soon?', - - - - - - - Max Nebergall What Have You Got That Gets MW . 'I'edW00f1 Vexations of the Hu- 'Smoke R111.:'S ----- ,BHTECS Ethel Ruth Flock- ismall FYYH B111 CMC Laster's exhibition- 'Don't Wait Till the Night Before Ted XVoodls t'Spike'f.. Christmas - - - Bob Johnson -R- 'Please Be Kindw - - The Faculty Freshman-hwesponsible 'Sweet Varsity Sue - Sue Phillips SOI,h0more-h.1.ep1.eSSib1e 'D1anne ---- Harrison Cass Junim.QI,.1.eSiStib1e 'Jeepers Creepersl' - - Max Colgan Senior-I1.1.ep1.0achable 'March of Dimes - - Jim Fenlon -R- 'Jitterbug Jamboree - George Peak .. ll - 'Let Me YVhisper ---- French miEF!gnLil?5fg1fyq:?vh0 ls the Smallest ' Toy Trumpet - - - Jim Charlton z KI give up! n' K 1 1 I K K I KK C K K I Tavern in the Town - Mac Chambers Always and Always - - P. A. Evans Change Partners - Any Walliiower You're a Sweet Little Headache - - - - - - Dorothy Jackson Tom: Why, the Roman soldier who slept on his Watch. ini Where there's a will there is a way. A way is a means. To be mean is to be St, Louis Blugsn - - Ruth lNIQB1'ide nasty. Relatives I11'6 llsllally Ilaslly. Smartie ---- Sue Schrieber NVhere there 's a will there will be rela- Girl Friend of the Whirling tives. Dervishu - - - Pam Merryman -R- Bewilderedn ---- Pinky Beh What's your design for 1iving?', KK ' . 7? A c11cle. What do you mean, a circle? Music, Maestro, Please! - Mr. Tesar I Can't Give You Anything But Love ----- A Scotchman Oh, I get around. Round Up Your Crowd and Head for REAL FOOD AT THE 716 Walnut 0 PRUCE'S FOOD MARKET A Briardale Store 711 l.0Clls'l' Sireel' Where Quality Service and Courtesy Certainly Count Always a Good Place to Eat Free Delivery - Open Evenings 2601 Forest Ave. 5-9280 124 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup LUNCH TIME IN THE CAFETERIA The Mother-in-Law Joke Jim: My mother-in-law has visited my house only once since my marriage. ' ' Joe: HGee, you're Iuekyf' Jim: Lucky nothing! She's never Ieftf' .-R1 Is it true that Mary got the job because her skin is Ioveliei' than yours? Yes, darn her hide. -Ri Murj. Goidstinez Did you know I was a marvelous toe dancer? Bob Katz: f'Su1'e-but Why must you practice on mine?,' BE SURE AND VISIT THE NEW WOMEN'S AND MISSES FASHION FLOOR Af Iowa's Largest Home Furnishers Q DELICIOUS-SMOOTH e emeeee f- 4 , Jdgfggifgigiy 31011 2122 67 't7??ZZ7fiVELVZ7fE0 BV 'BAIPNEI ' CALL YOUR DRUGGIST Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 125 Me Roundup Things Seen This Year- Susie Dunean's up-style hair-dos. Jane A111Gl1Cl,S new HOlds Really choice! .Bob Nelson's long hair. Wayne Me1'ry1nan's loud shirts. Saddle shoes and anklets. Plaid jackets on the women. Bow ties on the men. Barbara Miller and Sue Harrison- always together. Little Ronnie Thompson driving P. Trawver's car in the parking lot. Mice in Roger Swaine's locker. Odette Jensen collecting humorfij for the Annual. Chuck Finch always playing golf. Russ Conkling being initiated into R club. T. Laster in his powder blue sweater. Virginia Buehanan's cream-colored Buick. That little red and blue job of the Cooper is losing out to a new Chevie. The popularity of Ames and Boone for short aft jaunts. The rise and fall of the pinsftbowl- ing to youse guysj. Summer weather all winter-or was it? Cute ice-skating styles-especially on the Shloss sisters. FLOWERS by DESS POWERS DES MOINES BUILDING 403 Sixth Avenue Phone 4-7060 Much Success and Fufure Happiness ROSE LORENZ WAVELAND BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 4717 University Ave. We Guarantee Our Work to Satisfy Phone 5-1828 ll66ll APPLEBY FILLING STATION 36th and Ingersoll Seniors burning the night oil over semester themes. Katie Chase wearing pig tails. Jackie Mishler's school debut as a dancing star. Irene Keller as pretty as her older siste1'. Elaine Reese's interest and participa- tion in sports. Low score addition to girls, golf -Ruth ' ' Blondie ' ' McBride. Fenlon's and Johuson's struggle through math. Pinkie Beh always keeping up on ' ' Esquire. Babe Cooper, that advertising salesman-super. Jack O'Neil wearing that huge jewel- studded belt. Mary Ann Cassiday the busiest person in school-editing the lVeekly Roundup. ..R- This is One of Those Darn things That you have to read Clear down to here To find out its just Another one of Those darn Things . . . RiIey's Jack Sprai Food Store 6579 University Avenue Where Your Food Dollar Goes Farther Phone 7-2802 For Delivery BULLDOG AND COLLEGE INN lust a Step From Drake University At 2412 University Avenue 5341? WIN 3' Exfends Besf Wishes fo 1939 Graduafes 315 Kraft Bldg. Phone 3-7236 Phone 5-9888 Washing and Greasing 126 Nineteen Hundred lllill Thirty-nine Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Roundup Average Day at School-Radio or Movie Style A. M. 7:30 Johnny Jones, our hero starts for school. 7:-I0 Johnny helps a lovely old lady across the street. 7:43 llc suggests that she adopt the orphan down the street. 7:45 She does. 9.00 Johnny explains the value of ed- ucation to two truantsg they are converted. 8:15 The bells at school do not work, he repairs them. 5:00 School begins. 9:45 Johnny, home room treasurer, takes the money to the oihce. 8:47 A thief holds him up. 8:-I8 Our hero knocks the thief out and calls the police. 9:00 'llhc police arrive, identify the robber as Public Enemy No. 1, offer Johnny a medal. 9:02 He declines from pure modesty. 9:30 Johnny Jones is shining light in first hour class. I n fr 10:15 J. Jones stars in second class. 11:30 J. Jones recites in third classy his amazing knowledge per- suades a wealthy visitor to en- dow money for school's pet project. P.M. 12:15 Johnny goes to lunch, balances his callories carefully. He eats Scrunchy Snaks to give him his energy. f1'XdV6I'tIS8lll811t.D 1:30 The typical American boy is head monitor. 1:45 While roving the halls, he dis- covers a fire blazing in a locker. 1:50 He puts it out, single handed. 2:30 The villain, fifth period teacher, accuses Johnny of svviping the display of diamonds. 2:40 Denying guilt, he finds the jewels in the pocket of the crook. 3:20 J. Jones is listed for the bad- minton tournament. 3:30 He beats the national champion in a. very close battle. QVery thrilling.j 4:00 With cameras clicking, he signs a Hollywood contract: blushes, says, MOII, gee, and gives the credit to Scrunehy Snaks. Tommy Laster: This sailor must have been a11 acrobat. Jean Buckley: 'fWhy? Tommy: Because the book says, 'Having lit his pipe, he sat down on his chest'. 128 HERRING-WISSLER COMPANY Distributors DIAMOND TIRES 1212 Locust St., Des Moines, Iowa ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS RENT SALES SERVICE M 8: M SALES CO. 405K Eighth Street Phone 4-5249 HATS - SHIRTS - TIES FOR YOUNG FELLOWS STANLEY CAPLAN, Representative CAPLAN'S 516 Locust Street LIBERTY BUILDING Sixth and Grand Owned and Operated by AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY KEITH B. MERRILL INCORPORATED Surety Bonds and General Insurance 1214 Southern Surety Bldg. Ph. 4-4143 Compliments of UNION MOTOR SALES. INC. STUDEBAKER Distributor for Iowa 1100 Locust Phone 3-6264 IOWA HAND LAUNDRY The Only Chinese Laundry that Delivers ROUGH DRY FAMILY FINISH EXPERT FINISHING OF MEN'S SHIRTS 516 Eighth Street 3-6720 THE WINGATE COSTUME COMPANY Theatrical Costumes Caps and Gowns Walnut at Second Phone 4-2512 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine bg , . 4 i li 2 Q 31 r F F 5 K 5 The Roundup My Car I tried and tried and tried my best, To put the old car through the test. Her headlights were shiny and slick and clean, They shone with a wonderful radiant beam. I could easily see far enough ahead, To drive along safely with the dread Of running pedestrians down at night. Everything seemed to work just right. The horn, it never failed to honk, It honked like a regular Honky Tonk. I'm setting pretty, says I to me, I'll put the old car through the test and see If she won 't pass 100 per cent. But this is the way the darn thing went, One light too high, one light too low, The horn squawks just like a doggone crow, The dimmers too bright, the brights too dim, Take 'er out, fix 'er up, and bring 'er back in. I've fixed and I've fixed until I'm de- pressed, I can't get that darn car through the test. I've almost decided to walk by heck, Illl forget the old car and call it a wreck, Save my money and buy a horseg It positively could be no worse. I'1l ride my horse and the car I'll junk, And forget about car tests and all that bunk. -Exchange. They had been sitting in the swing in the moonlight alone. No word broke the stillness for half an hour until- Suppose you had money, she said, what would you doll He threw out his chest in all the glory of young manhood. I'd travel. He felt her warm hand slide into his. When he looked up, she was gone. In his hand was a nickel! A Lesson F-ierce lesson L-ate hours U-nexpeoted company N-ot prepared K-icked out -R- Traffic Cop: I'm sorry, Miss, but I've got to tag your ear. You know what that means. Sue Phillips: Certainly. Now I have to chase somebody else and tag them and then they're it. 130 Pioneer Jewelers of Iowa V Hind M new Graduation ifts WATCHES-DIAMONDS JEWELRY-SILVER CLASS RINGS AND PINS Convenient Terms When Desired Plumb Jewelry Store. Sixth and Walnut MICH AEL'S RESTAURANT IT IS GOOD TO SEE ' X 1-K O n 1i l e 516 Walnui' SI. Des Moines Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Roundup So What? I think, you think, He think, all think, I COPY, YOU Gflpy, He copy, all flunk. -.RM A brainy girl is not so brainy as she looks, because a brainy girl is too brainy to look brainy. -RM f'Say. what ever gave you the idea you'd be good on the air? HMy girl, just gave me the air. MRM A golf' ball is a golf ball no matter how you putt it. He atc a hot dog sandwich, And rolled his eyes aboveg He ate a half dozen more, And died of puppy love. Visitor: And how old are you, son? Graydon Peoples: 'fThat's hard to say, sir. According to my latest tests, I have a psychological age of 23 and a moral age of 21. Anatomically, Ilm 19 years old. Mentally, I'm 32. However, you rofer, I suppose, to my chronological ago. Thatls 17-but nobody pays any attention to that these days. Seniors Graduation day is near, With its gifts and invitations, With its confidence and fear, With its parents and relations. Caps and gowns are seen about On the seniors rushing madly, Hoping they'll get by without Final grades that shock them badly. Final checking in of books, Seniors happy while they're grieving, Last good-byes and lingering looks- Now the senior class is leaving. Lu Jean Gibson: What's the differ- ence betwen dancing and marching?,' Max Nebergall: I don't know. Lu Jean: That's what I thought. Let's sit down. One man who ls turned lots of women 's heads is the barber. Marshall Soucrs: Hey, what time is it by your Watch? Bill Widdup: Quarter to. Marshall: Quarter to what? Bill: Dunno, Times got so bad, I had to lay off one of the hands. .Moving vlsn' REFRIGERATOR Packing HEADQUARTERS Shipping sinh and Grand 5f0 i'19 see the 1939 Air-conditioned Household Goods-Merchandise Fireproof Warehouse BLUELINE Storage Co. 200-226 Elm Sf. Dial 4-8151 Ice Refrigerators Cosf Less To Own-Less To Operafe Because they are air conditioned, you get better refrigeration with the new ice re- frigerators now on display. They keep food better, keep it better tasting, provide complete three-way protection. DES MOINES ICE 81 FUEL COMPANY 132 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roandap KAHN'S MILLINERY Two Convenient Locations 802 Walnut 313 Seventh 24 Years in Des Moines LUCRETIA'S 218 Eighth Street MRS. L. ELTON ELLIS CBettyJ ELTON ELLIS, Jr. Greeting Cards What-Not Items-Hosiery TWO-FORTY CLEANERS Phone 5-1111 Today BLUE RIBBON CLEANING HARMON BARBER SHOP Get Your Hair Cut at Harmon's But Do Your Loafing Somewhere Else fThanksJ HARMON HUTCHINSON 845 Forty-second FILL UP WITH AMERICA'S FASTEST SELLING GASOLINE Wherever You See This Sign Mobilgas In Des Moines CUSHMAN-WILSON OIL CO. In Roosevelt Shopping Center lt's KOOKER'S SERVICE Forty-second and Crocker Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine I'd like you to meet my husband. He earns a living with his pen. Oh, so he's a writerll' No, he raises pigs. T R .- Hank Prank Mama Spank She winked at you, eh? VVell, what followed? I did. Is he lucky!!! He took a penny to class the other day and made 97 on a true false exam. Sir, do you realize to whom you are speaking? I am the daughter of an Eng'- lish peer. ' ' Thatls all right, I am the daughter of an American doe. -R- Bum: 'fVVhat do you do with your pants when you wear them out? Bummer: VVear them back home again, of course. ,Rl The slow witted person gets the most from a, joke because they laugh at it three times. First, when they hear itg second, when they tell it, and third, when they finally catch on. Feel this hat. Yes, what is it? f'Now itls felt. So Frank still has the first dollar he ever madeil' ' MOI1, sure, as a counterfeiter he was an awful flop. 1 R .- Beware of a pensive sweetheart! She usually becomes an expensive wife. Don't you love animalsill' Percy, it's sweet of you to lower yourself, but I don't love you. Mrs. Buck: I hope my little boy has been as good as gold all day. Nurse: No. He Went off the gold standard about bedtime. 133 The Roundup LOVE ON THE RUN By Dorothy Kreis Hello Faulkes, this is the story of love on the run. He met her on a Teeter-totter at the Parks one Fein day. They decided to play Ball. He was Pidgeon it to her but once when he Hurley it, he knocked her into the Wal- ters. He sure was Mesner up Good. He picked her up and Dreyer off and said, Did you Hoyt yourself, and do you Hathaway home? He offered to Walker home but she said, Muntz we walk? An if you don 't mind Holroyd home. On the Way home he decided she was so Crispin dainty-she Flook absolutely Levine. Thayer the one for me, he thought. I will Roush her off her feet. She thought: Boyer the one my heart Burns for. She Knowles this time it is the real thing, he is so Power-ful and Braun-y. He had a date with her and when he oouldn't Standford any Moore he thought he would Wright to her father and ask him to Turner over to him. He Rally thought the idea. fine and he vvasn't Lia-bold to get disappointed. Then he talked to her and said, I want you for McBride and I will be your Hansen husband. Everybody threw Rice and they went on a honey-Moon in a Ford. They drove over the Hill and across Westbrook and saw Akers of land, but the Rhodes were Bumpy so they came back to Towne. Sometimes after dinner when he was Fulenwider and Felt good, he would Schlick down his hair and they Would go out. She Was pretty as a Dahl and really quite a Triller, also a good Dancer but all he did was put Nichols in the Shotwell machines. U He was a Merryrnan to live with at first, but he soon became a Crouse old Misner and only gave her ten Buckfsj Cflontinued on page 1359 Congratulations to June Class, 1939 Good Luck FRANK SHEARER Montour Studio A Complete Service Food Market Fancy and Staple Groceries Garden Fresh Vegetables and Fruits First Quality Meats Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 7-4411 DAHL'S GREENWOOD FOOD MARKET FOR FURNITURE VISIT SCHMITT 81 HENRY On Sth, South of Walnut DUFF'S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR For All Types of Beauty Culture Soft Water - Noiseless Dryers Call 5-2010 2724 Beaver Avenue HUMMEL BROTHERS PACKARD, DE sO'ro, PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 2822 Beaver 5-1179 MILLER SUPER SERVICE STATION 1150 Polk Boulevard Phone 5-9865 Washing, Greasing and General Repairing Towing-Cars Called for and Delivered Home Owned and Home Operated Always the Newest . . . First in SMART DRESSES STEARNS 706 Walnut NW SL-5 686555 RN x9sTB ,JEWELERS N'- J. J. BITTLE 81 SONS THIRD FLOOR SHOPS BUILDING DES MOINES BAKER-DARN ES COMPANY HARDWARE, PLUMBING, SPOUTING AND SHEET METAL WORK Phone 5-3181 Forty-second and University Ave. Compliments of ART'S SHOE SHOP Forty-second and University 134 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup which had to Laster all week. But she could Doolittle with that and she had to Finch to get along. They lived on Wenaas and Sours-craut. It was a Cole Winter and they had but Little Koch for Fewel. Their Housh was like a Barne. Kucharo! she'd sneeze, my Colfdjgan and gotten worse. working late at Her-Mann started Knight and she only saw him coming and Cohen, and had only a Katz for company. She Metz him at the Cate Daley. He tried to Cooper up in the Housh all day and she Drennen to have him come home because he ate G-alrwick so they had a fight. He Sprague at her but she Conkling over the head with a Clubb. He G-ant do that to her, so she left. She ran Miles. He was afraid she Wood Parish in the Wilderson, so he started out to Chaise her. When he found her, all he could do was send her to the Morgan let her rest in peace. From then on he was a Neumann, but it was too late. .. lg .. f'I'm a coin collector. So am I. Let 's go and talk over some old dimes! - 3 .- How close were you to the right an- swer to that problem? 'fJust two seats. Jack Kuhl said the best Way to keep your feet from going to sleep is not to let them turn in. Says Zib: There's nothing more an- noying than having to play second fiddle with someone e1se's beau. Why are you scratching like that? I used to own a Hea, circus. ffHmm. How did you lose it? I didn't! Corrinne: 'fWhy do they practice baseball in a cage? Mary W.: To keep the flies from escaping, I suppose. When Noah sailed the ocean blue, He had his troubles the same as you. For forty days he sailed the ark, Before he found a place to park. Mp.. Dear Miss Meers: Please excuse Willy's absence yes- terday. He fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother. THANK YOU! and Sincerest Congratulations, Seniors! For Your College Photographs- F or Your Wedding Photographs- F or Your Photographs for Any Occasion- Remember I . PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER STUDIUS g It f ii Phill 4-0109 . 420 9th St. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 135 This is the NINTH Issue of T H E R O U N D U P Printed and Bound by UHILLHEE-HIHHE TEHU EUIHPHHY daalky Pnhfers and Bzhders 1912 Grand Avenue Phone 3-6181 Q Thanks for 77113' and Past Bus1hesx..L'ome Agalh Next Year Type faces used in this advertisement: Stymie Medium Bold, Spire and Flash 136 N Hundr cl d Th y The Roundup Mr. Kalp, talking to the SEC class: You,re a fine class! Here I've taught you everything I know-and still you don 't know anything. War ery of the Molecules: Up and atom, up and atom. QRT Visiting Relative: ' 'Do you study dili- gently? Bob Christie: Now, there ain't no sueh course. 77 Mary Ann Cassiday: How did you learn to cultivate such a beautiful black cyei' ' Jim Charlton: ' 'Oh, I raised it from a s1ip.' ' 1 R -. Gertude Bird: I had such a swell nut sundae. ' ' Marguerite H.: I have a date with one tonight. TR..- George Schmidt: 'fAlmost sold my shoes today. Alta Main: How come? Geor e: Well I had 'em half- soled. g f JJ Martin Robinson: I am an inde- pendent salesmanf' Roger Swaine: How so. Martin: HI take orders from no one. Teacher: Fools can ask questions that wise men cannot answer. Student: HIS that Why so many of us Hunk? -R-. Fred Collins: I hear you are work- ing in a shirt factoryf' Jack Kuhl: Yes.,' Fred: Why aren't you working to- day? Jack: Well, we are making night shirts this week! Miss Brody: KKH6Tb01't, how can I get your father? Herbert VVilliams: You can't get him. He is already marriedf, Sandy MacIntosh eertainly puts away a lot of cash. You said it. Whenever anyone asks for some, he puts it away. 1,11 Courtship consists of a man 's running after a girl until she catches him. 195913119955 The Friendly Door wins the Be, to Finer Foods -5 l ' ...OPEN ALL NITE.. Give yourself a treat. Step ! right in-to this house as bright ---' ----H as a new Dutch Kitchen-to -,.V - e if:.E. li'Eg.' friendly service thatis deft and quick-and to food heartily OK'ed by Mr. and Mrs. America . . . The TODDLE HOUSE is a sign of better meals, at any time of day or nite- . . RIGHT ON YOUR WAY HOME AT 2122 GRAND AVE. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 137 The Roundup Description 1. Flop, iiop, flop ..........,.................... Wash, wash, wash ... Mamma, I want Robert Taylor ........ I Want Robert Taylor 0 Mamma Mammai I want Robert Taylor Mamma, I want Robert Taylor 0. Mamma, I don 't want spinach ....... 9 Mamma, I don't want spinach Mamma, I don 't want spinach -1. Examination, examination ............,, Br-rrr 5. Br-rrr .........................,.,,. . Oh, blue and white ' 6. Midnight, midnight .,.... Hoorayg Rah! rah! 7. Sugar valentines .,... S. Exchange ..,,,..........,. Woo, wish, woo 9. Lift ...........,..........., Wah, wah! Two English aviators went up in an airplane. They cracked up, and one came down a Russian. The other came down a Pole. - -R- Tramp: Lady, I'm starving to death. Lady: Here 's an axe. Go around to the back yard and take a few chops. Name of Movie ..... Angels with Dirty Faces 'Four Daughters ...fi Three Smart Girls ' ' ................ Test Pilot ..,,. Wings of the Navy ' Dark Victory ' ' ' Sweethearts ' ' .,...,,.f'Trade Winds ...... Bringing Up Baby Zilda: Jimmy makes me tired! Zarza: No wonder. You're always chasing him. - R 1 Actor: One of the restaurants here in Hollywood has named a sandwich after me. Critic: Deviled ham, eh? THE HIGH SCHOOL DRIVERS OF TODAY WILL BE THE THINKING DRIVERS OF TOMORROW Mark, :mp THINK Decdhl Wm! INSURE WISELY NOW! Drive sanely - respect the other fellow's rights-and re- member a split fraction of a second's impulse to 'ltake a chance can easily result in a lifetime of regret. THE STATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASS'N. nes Momss 138 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roandap FORESTDALE PHARMACY ELWOOD BRESSLER, R. PH. 4505 Forest Avenue Dial 5-1393 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY 9oz WALNUT sr. PORTABLE and STANDARD TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented and Serviced ROUGHRIDERS' HEADQUARTERS MOTORCYCLING FOR SPORT HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES JOHNNIE LOOMIS 514 East Grand 3-1988 Lsommn nsrmesnnrons zENl1'H Ramos :Asv wnsnsns A-B ons RANGES DON R. SMITH APPLIANCES ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER 837 Forty-Second Street Excellent Service Phone 7-3025 for a good camera Iowa Photographic Supply Gompany 1205 Grand Ave. O Ziess-Ikon O Rolleiflex O Rolleicord O Exakta O Weltini O Foth-Derby Everything Photographic! Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Great American Public Marches On, or Where's My Hat? I'm Going Home! I went to a party one night two weeks or so ago and I had a perfectly rotten time. I believe in being frank, don't you? So I'm telling my sorrows to the world in rhyme. Yes, I said rhyme. But to continue the narrative. I went to this dinner, though I wouldn't have gone at all if the person giv- ing it Wasn't a friend making it imperative. I can't imagine what kind of people enjoy that kind of wake- It gives me the stomachache. There was a certain frizzy female poised next to be at dinner, And if there were prizes for women who talk incessantly without saying any- thing, I'm sure she would be winner, For she talked steadily, covering all sub- jects from her old school days to the derby of the stork, And between her chatter and my revul- sion neither one of us hardly lifted a fork, Although I lifted a knife several times, toying with the idea of destroying that factory of speech, She anticipated me and kept in hearing distance but out of reach. But finally the meal was over and we all left the table for the other room, Which they had lighted into a blue- lighted tomb, And I thought-here 's a good place for a murder, goodness knows, But all the femmes left us to powder their collective nose, So I muttered- Cusses, foiled again -and sat down for the evening to drag to deadly finis. And then we'd all go home with the spirit of good-neighborliness in us, All but me and a few other introverts, Who would rather sit at home and read than see an evening go from bad to worse. I've always deplored Being bored! Well, to give a short resume of the eve- ning 's fun, We all sat around and discussed dis- armament while all the while I wished for a gun, For all along I was growing more and more desperate And I felt like I was in the Wreck of the Hesperus. CContinued on page 1407 139 The Roundup REPPERT'S IoWa's Best Drug Store S I N C E 1910 MEREDITH JERSEY FARM Takes pleasure in serving its custom- ers with the rich, pure and delicious .lersey Creamline Milk produced by its herd of Registered Jerseys. Have You Tried Our Milk, Cream and Cottage Cheese? Phone 3-0111 or 7-1757 140 The Great American Public CContin,ued from page 1393 Then we turned on the radio and danced a while and some of us played elubby little games, Which were absolutely pointless exeept that the girls kissed the men and the men kissed the dames, And if they didn't perform, the man had to send the lady a box of candy, And I know that one overplump woman will get even fatter than ever, which is dandy. And the evening went on in a like man- ner for what semed like an inter- minable age, And after that experience I see even less why things of that nature are the rage, But after all mine host eouldn't help the atmosphere because it really was the guests there, And it probably would have been better if he had had several Mae Wests there, But maybe it's not the parties but just me, you know, But I don't think so. So if I have to point a moral I can probably find you one:- Unless you want to have your guests either stupid or bored, don 't give a party 'til this fad is done, Use your common sense if you have any, have sensible people if you know any, and sensible food if you can find someone in this perverted age who ean make it. But if you don't take my advice, at least ask guests who can take it! 1 R - Pessimist Tom Woods Cafter graduationj: I'm doing all right on the stage at the present time, but there 's really a much better part just ahead of me.,' Reporter: Really? And what are you playing at the present time? Mr. Woods: The rear end of a trick horse. -R1 Tipsy Tale A drunk walked into one of the down- town offiee buildings-staggered into the elevator and drooled, Ufifty, please. The elevator boy turned and looked at the man, saying, I'm sorry, sir, but this building only has twenty floors- thus the elevator goes only to twentyf' ' ' That 's all right, lemme off at twenty --an' I'll walk the rest of the way! he hieeoughed. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Congmtulatiofnsfs! GRADUATES AND ROUND fUP STAFF The Register and Tribune ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT 142 N HdddT h y Me Roundup ART CLASS IN 302 E L Complimenfs of WHOLESALE MERCHANTS DELIVERY Is c H E A P soo 19th Phone 4-5185 L. K. HULETT GRO. 81 MKT. Fancy Merchandise at Popular Prices In Including Birds Eye Frosted Foods Use More Of It It Costs So Little Does So Much DRIVE TO MCCLURE STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5-9813 2804 Beaver Ave. HYMANS BOOK STORE Noveliies - Books - Tricks Cards for All Occasions 405 Sixth Ave. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 143 The Roundup NOBODY KNOWS ' Dick Royer The night was at the height of its eloquence as the sleak looking, silver tipped canoe slid noiselessly away from the picturesque landing. The occupants of this sinister looking craft were totally aware of the mission tha.t they were bent upon, and although it was not the kind to be typed as one of good intentions, the two men that huddled in the boat seemed not to have the least apprehension of the task that was before them. The first of the two, who seemed to be the leader, was a character study in himself. At first glance one would be under the impression that he was look- ing at a man of social importance. A stately looking person whose hair was greying at the temples, he had a p1'0m- inent chin, typical of someone who has ma11y achievements to his c1'edit. His eyes were a soft gray but with an ele- ment that suggested the trouble of the owner. The second man was the exact opposite of the first, being a nervous type with shifting eyes, those of a man who was always afraid that the next corner he turned would reveal a cop,'. He had a shriveled body, synonymous of a nar- cotic addict. As the canoe drifted farther into the stream, the first spoke, XVell, Crafty, I guess we'll get there pretty soon. I sure hope so, boss. I don't like the set up very well. As if in reply to that, the man in front turned and made a pass at Crafty, exelaiming, UYou yellow rat. I bet your seared to go to sleep at night for fear that youlll fall out of bed and break your neck, and at that I don lt know if it would hurt youf' After that the two men paddled on in silence and the time passed swiftly. As the night progressed and the canoe came swiftly and silently to its destination, the occupants of the canoe became tense with excitement. At last they had ar- rived. Finally reaching the spot designated on the chart, the boat begins to circle. Crafty and the boss peer anxiously over the side. After approximatey a half hour of this, Crafty gives an exclama- tion of joy and points to the right of the boat. The boss turns and looks, saying, Yeah, that 's it. At last we've found what we'Ve been looking for for almost a month. CCoutinue1l on page 1453 144 BRIGHT DRUG STORE 28th and Ingersoll Dial 3-0822 17th and Woodland Dial 4-6415 DES MOINES. IOWA Our Pleasure to Serve You-Well HARRY A. MOELLER GROCERY A Home-owned Briardale Stare 904-906 Forty-second Street Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Meats and Bakery Goods 4 Phones: 5-1175, 5-1176, 5-1177, 5-1178 Your First Picnic or Luncheon Thought HILAND POTATO CHIPS Less Starch Less Fat JOHN SHAEFFER DRUGS LUNCHEONETTE Prescriptions 3025 University Ave. Phone 5-2153 Compliments YELLOW CAB CO. Dial 3-1111 The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Roundup Question What are they looking for? Why are they out in the middle of a lake at such an hour? Will they succeed in their attempt to find the objects they are seeking? Do you know? Does anybody know? I don 't, and anyway the next page is missing so I guess none of us will ever find out. Oh well, it 's just a bed-time story-and you're probably snoring by now anyway. Mr. Eastman: Kirk, what is a vac- uum'l!'f Kirk Fox: I have it in my head, but I can 't explain it. Hello, stupid. If you think I'm stupid, you ought to see my grandmother. She 's bent double. .-.. R .1 Mother: No, Wayne, you can 't have the hammer. You'll hit your fingers. Wayne Merryman: Oh, no, Mother! Pann is going to hold the nails. ...Ri Master of Ceremonies: The madame has a frog in her throat but she insists on singing at the party tonight. Dick Manbeek: I hope she cr0aks. Grandpoppy, a hillbilly from the Ozarks, had wandered 0E into the woods and failed to return for supper, so young Tolliver was sent to look for him. He found him standing in the bushes. H Gettin' dark, grandpapf' the boy ventured. K C 1 7 Ain't ya hungry? 6 I 3 I Well, air ya comin' home? ' ' Can lt. ' ' IVhy can't yaiv Standin' in a b'ar trap. The Lada:-:E Success 100'73MI did 9016-I will 8012-I can 701k-I think I can 60172-I might 50722-What is it? 401511 wish I could 301,-I don 't know how 20927-I can 't ' Oth-I won't Say, Dad, remember that story you told me about when you were expelled from college? I I Yes. Y 5 Well, I was just thinking, Da true it is that history repeats itself. d, how Compliments DES IIIOIIIES STEEL COIIIPIIIW AND -IOIIIIS-IIIIIIIIIILLE SIILES CURP. BUILDING MATERIALS ROOFING FLOORING FENCING MANBEGK' o Chrysler, Plymouth Distributors o PARTS AND ACCESSORIES o Body and Fender Rebuild GOOD USED CARS 1312-'I4-'I6-'I8 Locust Phone 3 Sales Service ing -3151 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 145 Tfze Roundup SOUTH VVALK CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION The College Graduate today earns over 31001300 more by age 60 than the young man or woman who faces the present day business World without this specialized training. The American Mutual Life is helping thousands of parents to guarantee the college education of their children by our Insured Educational Plan. fa! ESTABLISHED i IN 1897 ,fi vi. X i fi '-3 Qmerican mutual life lnsurance Compcmq 'Des Illoinesfloura PRESTON H. LUIN, General Agent 218 Liberty Building 146 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Roundup What IS the Matter With Me? I simply can 't understand it, Miss Johnson. Something terrible is wrong with me. It all started this morning when I woke up ten minutes early. The day was perfect and I felt swell, not a bit sleepy. Mother told me I needn't hurry because Dad would take me to school. For once, no one was in the bath tub and I had plenty of tooth paste. The water was hot, but not too hot. My hair hadn't lost its curl. Jane Arden was catching the crook in the funnies. On top of all this, Mother had made breakfast early and she had everything I really like. Dish of strawberries just hit the spot. As I went out the door, Mother suggested that I meet her after school and pick out my new dress. She also hinted that I might get those dar- ling slacks I want. They had called off the meeting I was dreading and I had my French home- work done. For fifteen minutes I basked in the sun before the bell rang. In home room I discovered that I have two extra stamps in my stampbook and therefore didn 't have to buy one today. Just before I was called on in first hour, the bell rang for an assembly. The speaker was interesting, too. I had to give a talk for science class, which went over without a hitch. The teacher even commended me on it. They had saucr kraut and weiners, my favor- ite dish, for lunch. A new movie started. It was one I hadn't seen before. Bob asked me for a date for the dance -when I hadn't even thought about it. Sue Swasser suddenly remembered that she owed me a coke and promised to pay me back after school. While we were talking, Mary mentioned that she had her car and will take me down town tonight. Now, when as a last straw, when I asked for a pass to come to the nurse 's office, my teacher gave it to me without blinking an eyelash. Please, Miss John- son, what is wrong with me? M I T Patsy Turnover drives a car, Which isn't even up to par. She drives awhile, not very fast, And pretty soon she needs some gas. Then the motor starts to boil, And the man says, You want water AND some oil. She had two flats on Wednesday morn, But she didn 't care cause so was her horn. Now Patsy dear just walks to school 'Til that ole car has the help of a tool. -By Sarah Lee Tesdell. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Complhnenfs of B076 T 0WN BOYS and GIRLS If you want a Real Candy Bar Eat J ACOBSON'S DAIRY MAID NORTHWESTERN CANDY COMPANY Me Roundup HOMEVVARD BOUND Cwlule' The Aristocrat 0 f SEWING MACHINES COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE SERVICE REPAIRS, , PARTS ALL MAKES COVERED BUTTONS AND BUCKLES BUT T ONHOLES HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING N K E R S SEWING MACHINE Y 0 u DEPARTMENT 148 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup Did He Make It? Sandy ran down the sidewalk, tore through the hedge, and fixed his terror- ized eyes on his watch, which had dis- gustingly stopped at 8:00. Rushing across the street he tripped on the curb: stone and said under his breath as his books skidded into the gutter. Drat it, doggone, oh shucks! It seemed to take hours to pick them up but once more he was on his hasty way to school. As he raced around the corner he almost slipped on the ice but saved himself with a feat of balance. Why hadn't he done that French last night? Now he would get a Hunk slip. Gosh, it must be late, nobody else was on the street. The sun seemed high. It is late. Gee! The alarm never would work. No breakfast and his stomach was scratching his backbone. He went on running. Round the corner, four more blocks and he'd be there. Must be way past 8:30. Got to hurry. Three more blocks. Getting out of breath. Two more .... Now down the home stretch and the school campus. Ah here we are .... But, what's this? The school grounds are empty. And now, dear children, it 's your turn to guess. Could it be Saturday? A holiday? Did he get there an hour early? No siree, he got there just in the good ol' nick of time, exactly at 8:29V2. Gosh, did you get fooled. Hehehehe. Lynn Kimmel. ig.. No heart is heavy In a brand new Chevy In a Packard one never is bored, But the girl worth while Is the girl who can smile When you 're taking her home in a Ford. ij, Stewart Barnes: ' 'I suppose you hatch these chickens yourself? Mack Bristol: Nope, we keep hens to look after them small details. Wayne Surface: What,s a literary aspirant? Reece Stuart: Don't you know? It 's a tablet a writer takes when he has a headache. 1. I l. Businessman: ' K Where 's your pail' ' Cute little kid: They sent him away to exercise. Businessman: What do you mean? Kid: 4'Well, momma said they sent him up the river for a stretch. MOVIE CAMERAS AND PROJ ECTORS Also STILL CAMERAS and a COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES Come in and get one of our catalogues Westing Photo Service 150 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine N H Me Roundup ROUNDUP STAFF AT VVORI Anderson-Erickson MILK QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE For Home Delivery Call 6-2429 2630 Dean Ave. d d d Thirty-nine 15 Me Roundup The Guess Who of A11 Guess W'ho's He is tall with wavy brown hair combed back and parted at the side. Those sparkling blue eyes have many a girl in a dither. He has beautiful white teeth, and a luscious smile. He is a per- fect dresser. You surely all know him. Answer: Robert Taylor! You dope! in... Written in a. Cynical Note It was a clear spring night: the full moon was shining, and there they were together. He just sat there, admiringly watch- ing, when all of a sudden he had a strange urge. He leaped forth, stabbed, and put it into the fire. Then, when it was done, he took it out, buried it in a bun with mustard, and devoured this delicious hot dog. T I T In the back row I now sit Wishing I could make a hit, VVith the girl who does now sit In the seat where I used to sit. Ugh! First: Did you see the big iight on the street ear? Second: Noi What happened? First again: The conductor punched a transfer. T R -1. Many people besides the Lone Ranger can say I owe Silver. L R T Johnny: I hear the sales manager's wife keeps him broke all of the time. Jude: 'fYes, she used to be a sten- ographer and still uses the 'touch' sys- tem. ini Teacher, Cin our history elassj: Will someone please open a window? Not too much. It isn't good to sleep in a draft. LR.- Miss Schreiner: I just read that a Roman emperor made his favorite horse a consul. Student fbright one, at thatj: I suppose he thought they needed some horse sense in the government. Wise guy: At least that would tend towards a stable government. Bebe Lou Muehle: HYou drive rather fast, don 't you? .Iohn Kremer: Yes, I hit ninety yesterday. Bebe: Mercy, did you kill any of them? 152 UPTOWN BAKERY Our Specialty ROLLS. PIES. CAKES. PASTRIES With a Homemade Flavor 4130 University Phone 5-7117 SEVENTH STREET GARAGE SAM VITEBSKY 510 Seven'I'h Sfreei' LUMBER COMPANY TWO BIG YARDS 7th and Keosauqua E. 4th and Grand VOTRUBA'S FOOD MARKET FITTING FOOD FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS Phone 5-2121 Fifty-ninth and Grand Johnson's Texaco Service Station Foresi oi 32nd Sf. Phone 5-9862 Open All Nighf DES MOINES. IOWA ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES-SIGNS DISPLAY FIXTURES C. E.'Erickson Company, Inc. Des Moines. Iowa GREENWOOD SHOE REPAIR We Dye Shoes Any CoIor 3511 Ingersoll Ave. Phone 5-0629 For True Economy RIDE THE TROLLEYS DES MOINES RAILWAY COMPANY Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine Me Roundup Zarbado looked into his crystal ball and saw the future of a few of our seniors. He looked ten years i11to the future. He found: Suzanne Duncan-A beautiful young widow. Peggy Ann Evans - Spending very quiet evenings at home with the kiddies. Jim Fenlon-A minister in a small town. Lova Fullenwider - R u nnin g a women ls reducing salon. Herbert Isaacson-A song and dance man. Dwight Hook-A stage door Johnny. Phyllis Kelso-In a chorus on Broad- way. Larry Feike-A coach in Roosevelt. Betty Loughran--Engaged to three men. Margaret Forrer - Editor of local magazine. Dick Misner - In Hollywood fthe great loverj . Jean Vanier-She entertains the Van- derbilts. Mack Buck-In Africa Qbringing 'em back alivej. Elaine Reese-A private secretary for the President. Patty Hayes-A dress designer. Grandma says in the very near future men will eat baked beans and say: Ah, dear, these are just like Mother used to open. -R- Susan Duncan JEan Buckley Doris DeNman E1aIne Reese L0va Fullenwider Ruth McBride Dot KrieS Virginia Wenaas HElen Macflambridge MildrEd Crouse BeTsy Neumann Margaret I-Iornaday JEan Vanier Virginia SWA.in CorRinne Heater Phyllis WesT Martha LarSon Old Colored Mammy: I want a ticket for Magnolia. Ticket Agent CAfter ten minutes of weary thumbing over railroad guidesj: Where is Magnolia? Old Colored Mammy: She's settin' over dar on de bench. GRAD UA TE DRI MILK FLYNN DAIRY COMPANY Seventh and University 154 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine file Roundup Intelligence Test If you can answer all of the follow- ing questions correctly, you're better than we are. If you can 't answer any of them right, you're just hopeless. a. Beauty is: 1. Only skin deep 2. What Jean Vanier has plenty of 3. A lovely sunset 4. The result of carefully applied paint b. A date is: 1. A food 2. A number on the calendar 3. An approaching expenditure 4. What every girl works for c. An automobile is: 1. Something with a horn that takes money 2. Something to ask papa for 3. Something to flunk a driving test about 4. Something your boy friend should have to be perfect d. Love is: 1. A bad attack of spring fever 2. ll 3. What every other couple but you is in 4. Haven 't you found out yet? e. Studying is: 1. A way to avoid flunk slips 2. Cramming before a final 3. A good excuse 4. What teachers seem to think is fun f. The gay nineties are: 1. When mother was a girl 2. A good grade 3. The average speed of the Roose- velt student 4. The priee of a pair of stockings g. A formal is: 1. A dance dress with lots of frills 2. A dance dress with lots of slink h. What two students really are in love? 1. Harrison Cass and Diana Robinson 2. Harrison Cass and Diana Robinson 3. Harrison Cass and Diana Robinson Mrs. Maynard: Use the Word tri- angle in a sentence. Dick Misner: If the fish don 't bite on grasshoppers, triangle worms. FEET HURT? Stop This Suffering Walk for HeaI'I'h in Healih Spo'I' Shoes 804 Walnut RUNDBERG GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS 4702 University Ave. CONSUMERS CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY 606 Grand Ave. Phone 3-5111 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS BARGE PHARMACY Roosevelt Shopping Center JACOBSON'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS 206-5th Street West Des Moines Call 3-5822 for Service IOWA TITLE COMPANY Ground Floor Iowa-Des Moines National Bank Building Only Bonded Abstract Company in Polk County CLAYT'S MAID-RITE SANDWICHES - DINNERS 902 42nd Good Food Is Good Health MISSION BILLIARD PARLORS 26 POCKET, CAROM AND SNOOKER Park wifll Fark KEENEY GARAGE TABLES 607,509,611 Locust St. 24 Hours Courteous Service Where the Boys Meet Phone 4-5291 421 Fourth St. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine 155 Me Roundup Smiles What's the difference between a duck? f'One of its legs is both the same, except February which has twenty- eight. With all our enthusiasm for free speech-we find it hard to give the other fellow a chance to tell his story. -R- HSO your husband is one of the big guns of industry? Yes, he 's been fired seven times. The trouble with the aggressive fel- low who's always rising to the occa- sion is that he never knows when to sit down. There were three men in a boat with four cigarettes and no matches. What did they do? They threw out one cigar- ette and made the boat a cigarette lighter. Madame Zobina: Young lady, the crystal ball shows me that you are in the habit of letting things slide. Esther Severs: Why not? I play the trombone. PANSYVALE Cut Flowers--Pot Plants Funeral Flowers Phone 5-0421 4905 Douglas Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA ww SKONDRAS lOWA'S LEADING CONFECTIONERY SODAS, LUNCHES, CANDIES SUCCESS COMPOSITION AND PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Phone 3-1119 Third Street at Keosauqua coURTEoUs SERVICE ANDY 81 BILL'S MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS First Floor, City Market Phone 4-5511 :':'i: izlil Q izl iiiiz iziz I zzzll izi ziii rlus 1 '3E:E:3i:EE1E:E:E:E11. . -rzrzvzizirrz 5 151515 :2:1: 1: 1:2 :2 zrzr: I 4'4' ' ., 2'2:f 13:35:E:3:5:3:E:E:E:3E:E:i1Ef.x::s. ...'SIE..-E533atZ15251:1:1:2:1:2:2:2Sz-111155514 ' i'-- . cg. ' Make these Two De- X - 'rj Luxe Suburban Tri- QN States Theatres Your -tm X usAr.ruFuL! nsrmssmus! Movie Headquarters k by V for the Hot Summer Westinqjhouse Months? am ' ' ' 1 , 2 if I 1' ,sin gf 1 Ft . HIP UWW f ' IIUIIFFVFL c --eff-in 6 ,ge 4f r'- :-fi T E' 5133- X wil-A f ' 156 Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine The Round ROOSEVELT LIBRARY WHEELER LUMBER BRIDGE E99 SUPPLY CO. P. E. HOAK, Presideni J. Iowa 's Largest and Most Distinguished School of Business M American Institute of Business IFuIIy Accredited! E. 0. FENTON, President Grand at Tenth DES MOINES. IOWA 158 Nineteen Hundred and T h y 5 o S 1 S 6 E E . E 5 1 J DRAKE VVELCOIVIES Stay At Home Attend DRAKE YOU and There are numerous rea- sons why Drake attracts so many Roosevelt high school graduates. It is great fun to stay at home and go to college at the same time. Especially when one can combine the advantages of an excellent edu- cation and the conveniences of your own home in the metropolitan center of Iowa. All the activities of a large university are available but the most valuable assets of a small school is retained: personal contact with the faculty members. Seven outstanding colleges provide a complete and varied curriculum -Liberal Arts, Fine Arts. Bible, Law, Education, Commerce and Finance and Pharmacy. DRAKE UNIVERSITY