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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1940 volume:

The HHHHL IIUIHHIP Roosevelt High School ,-- i F i J 1940 W NE fi Eli Q25 f xflyk 7 11 gh ffm Q THE LONG LONG TRAIL - - ' By D H Y 94 ff R J KWXXL5 fffw , my- 'fXx.M JV + jg? x Nix kj X743 Y J X X , 4, K Y? W p l L' ,f ' XX R .,. fi-:E L liqjfffl Nr md W W l l Q W , , . 3,4 5 fy, f M15 ..- . 5 ' t ff A' VX, Ji as W .N A . Q F. ., , -' A . 4 X L Qi' :gig 5 . 'X xl. gf .mtfxf 544 fv s F 'A.E'1:.fli 1 Y,-E' ke :X Q x K . . .. Y Q 1-1-1 4 tw ' A-'19'l?,3f'? 1 f A. ' nfs, 735' ,Q ' ' K2 Y ' 4' f. -K , ., 14,4 :L V -F xg, ,fa V- J F ,ey X, fxftlili WX Aj. ,mf ., Vg gi! H 4 .4 . 1 , ' xA tfimin . 1 in W I Nha' Q . i, K' . ': Yf. xx 255, s??'E?Q:gz'1,Q'r.7 ,1:.+e - Q. ', A sera' hx RX 'N -W1 iv 4594 ,Q ,- QKFN J- f .' ' a M, lLv,., .M 4. Ya., if 1 , M fa' was , ,Q :- 'Y -qc ws' -a KN-ew W gf Y gig. 1 255' f it ,, ff-'Qui J , 1 LF' YL ia 2 ,gi fx, l :ff??- .-'V 5 f rf' Y 5 2 . fifi '. fin -J 1 2 -3' 'QE , mr Qvcgv ,i 'mx ,, 5 ,ix 1, vp j wg 4,-,. 'A '42,-se if fiwwi-21. A ,ammgi 1 J Q f 'v:i3L'gA,'f., 2. Kv,g,f-' , ,- : L My ,, g A . Xf. 4 Afgv., 1-8.1.4 jjj' 'A 4. ,f s , 'if' -Sf - . N V 4,1 fi' fu? ,f5gf?4', .rayfgfg til ,sr , . 'Wa WH . M 1 5 ,gh .7 .3,,?5,m, . ., .. . .fff A ' gi' 5333? . , ': 'H uf' , ' ,S-J'!?b,:,544 5. Q.. fl ,T-'gg .7 ,Q ,J N3 L ,, . ., . :-W2 sh , -Q3 QI? , 6 .H ,. .mfr i w:1 iff! I-. ,.xii,'H . v 'gs' 512-ax . if . 9, N.. Q. .yi fQ.54?Qi..,j.: Xfifxwfy '?f1'w 'L fe :Q ffl' Vffit Ei f 'gfw' bf- , , L Jig. , 'si'va 1.64. I 31 ,'.' Q-T I, 4 ff . Q.. , J Ja 'F , ,fn . . s , 'vc 'Y .af f. 2, Lf ' fQ':.,w A . A S vig ,' 3 2 -6 a .W . 'Si,!: 44. Kai, -. 1 ,- , WJMJQQ W .21 N 2 Zigi? , Q Q I yi -. qi Xqkgh. gfjf AM' 'K M' rgxiiiff fi -2 Y ' JT Q71 Q . -, 1 ' ' si Qi 1 LV 1 lv I3 1' f rff mr. .fa -MX jg' if fffs-ff 4, A -. ,, , giiiwwe , .flue W, ,Y , N, 'bw-Q25 m Nr , ff af. iw K fx if - Q . W i M , WM x 4, ' x 5. A bf' Q- 'Q'ff fAL M Ag, E, d i A f i ',4EPifif2f'W' i '?'551' if as ,wp Y fi --- .....-- -- ggi M-,f4 Q aff W .Q F -- N -.1 Xfx f ww' f:' if MIElUIlIllHI W THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V v v Delmer H. Battrick, vice principal: Lula A. Lexa, girls' cxdviser: C. O. Hoyt, principal Page Twelve 'Y V THE 1940 ROUNDUP FIRST ROW-Nellie E. Behm, librarian: Phyllis Wright, stenographer: S. Grace Stivers, registrar. SECOND ROW-Edith Iohnson, nurse: Leonard L. Peterson, study hall supervisor: Bertha Burke, slenographer. Page Thirteen THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V v FIRST ROW-Orville F. Barnes, commercial: Iris C. Anderson, physical education, Latin: Mar- guerite C. Baridon, French, Spanish. SECOND ROW-Elizabeth Amlie, S. E. C., English: R. C. Blattenberg, commercial: Florence L Bruce, shorihand, typing: Stephanna Balliet, English. Page Fourieen v V V v THE 1940 ROUNDUP FIRST ROW-Mattie L. Bach, social studies, English: Mary E. Breese, art, English. SECOND ROW-C. W. Bootman, woodworking: Ethel R. Ballard, mathematics: Bessie Buchanan, English: Ardon L. Cole, social science, commercial geography. Page Fifteen THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V v v FIRST ROW-Don Carlson, study hall: Don Emanuel, history, speech: Leila H. Hughes, speech drcxmutics. SECOND ROW-Miriam A. Huffman, English, S. E. C.: Neal Hutchins, mathematics: Edith M Fischer, science, mathematics. Page Sixteen V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP FIRSE 12021-Mary B. Kasson, S. E. C.: Ida T. Iacobs, English, S. E. C.: Earl S. Kalp, social science, SECgNli'RhOW-Clarence E. Irwin, science: G. Eunice Meers, journalism, English: Edna Lyman, ng is . THIRD ROW-Ann Iones, ari: Helen I.. Lcmdes, shorthand, typing. Page Sevenieen THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V 2 n 1, EE FIRST ROW--Marcus L. Moore, social science, S. E. C.: Blanche L. Nelson, social science: Iennie M. McCall, mathematics. SECOND ROW-Jeanne Platt, Spanish: Crystal D. Price, shorthand, typing: Ruby I. Patterson, physical education: Grace D. Maynard, mathematics: Robert Morgan, social science, S. E. C. Page Eighteen V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP FIRST ROW-Gretta L. Wolfe, home economics, social studies: Agnes I. Larson, music. SECOND ROW-Sara N. Nollen, social studies: Alice Linn, home economics: D. Alice Hicks, English. social studies: Nettie N. Donovan, mathematics. Page Nineteen THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V FIRST ROW--Charles I. Tesar, music: Helen W. Sherwood, social science: Charlene E. Sperry, English. German. SECOND ROW-Sarah P. Risser, English, Laiin: Maisy B. Schreiner, Laiin: Harold S. Williams commercial. Page Twenty V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP sg FIRST ROW-Clark Munger, physical education: Violet P. Spoor, French: Mary Louise Gephclrt, home economics: Bess P. Ballaniyne, English, Speech: Georgia M. Forkner, S. E. C., social science. SECOND ROW-C. I. Schollenherger, S. E. C., mechanical drawing: August H. Hump, physical education. Page Twenty-one THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V CUSTODIANS FIRST ROW-Roy Pomaugh, Charles Lydic, Edyih Martin, C. H. Baker. SECOND ROW-Loren Pottenger, Arthur C. Jacobson, Ralph W. Fairman Page Twenty-two V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP CAFETERIA WORKERS FIRST ROW-Hilda L. Chrisiensen, Ediih Tennmons, Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. Hazel Smith. SECOND ROW-Bea Caldbeck, Winnetia Holman, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Mae Greene. Page Twenty-ihree 1 3 ? 'Q X ' X, fl r L. ,R ! -RT E E . IHNIIIUIHIS -. ,,.-- THE 1940 ROUNDUP Page Twenty-six MAXWELL SMITH December 26. 1920 Iune 15. 1939 And in the cessation of noble lives Something immortal still survives. -Longfellow. V V V V V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Row One ABEL, JEAN Scribblers' Club '39, '40, Latin Club '38, '39, '4U. ANDRUS, ROBERT H. R. treas. '38, '39, senior asst. treas. '39, '40, ANDERS, BILL Row Two ANDERSON, CONRAD Commz. chmn., line of march. BAICHLEY, LOUISE Roundup staff '39, Girls' Club Cabinet '37, '38, Girls' Club secy. '38, '39, Girls' Club pres. '39, '40, French Correspondence Club '37, '38, pres. '39, seniorvsocial comm. BACHMAN, ENID Symphonia '38, '39, orchestra '38, '39. Row Three BASSART, DOROTHY H. R. treas. '39. BARGE, BOB Orchestra '37, '38, BLOK, BETTY Asst. H. R. treas. '39, '40, concert chorus '37, '38, '39. Row Four BATCHELOR, ELEANOR Costume and Design Club '37, '38, '39, BEAMER, CLIFFORD Student Council rep. '38, senior moving pictures '39, '40. BRINKMAN, DICK Boys' glee club '37, '38, concert chorus '37, '38, '39. Row Five BROWN, BOB Three's a Crowd '39, H, R. pres. '37, Student Council rep. '37, '38. BROWN, NANCY Building and grounds comm. '38, judiciary comm, '38, H. R. secy. '38, Scribblers' Club '36, '37, vice pres. '38. BROCKETT, DON Chmn. ot cap and gown comm, '40, roller skate comm. '37, '38, H. R. vice pres. '38, '39, '4U. Row Six CARRIS, VIRGINIA Art Club '38, '39, secy. Art Club '39, Latin Club '37. CANFIELD, JEAN BUMP, MARILYN Row Seven CARTER, MAY BELLE Girls' Club cabinet '38, asst. treas. H. R. of senior class '39, Theodian Club '39, H. R. attendance secy. '37. CLUBB, GERTRUDE Roundup weekly staff '39, girls' executive senior class '39, girls' intramural chmn. Girls' Club board and cabinet '38, '39, girls' intramural chmn. Student Council '38, '39, G. A. A. numeral and monogram '39, Leaders' Club '37, '38, '39, treas. '38, French Correspondence Club '38, H. R. vice pres. '38. CASS, HARRISON R. Club '38, '39, track '38, '39, senior commence- ment comm., Latin Club, sergeant of arms '37, H. R. athletic chmn. '37, '38, '39, '40. Page Twenty-seven THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Page Twenty-eight Row One COMPTON, HUGH COLGAN, MAX COLE, DARRELL Chmn. cafeteria comm. '39, tennis '39, pres. senior class '39, Student Council '38, '39, Scribblers' Club, '39, vice pres. '38, Row Two CRAWFORD, BARBARA Bldq. and grounds comm. '39, H. R. treas. '37, '38, '39, senior class social comm. CRAMER, MARY IEAN Girls' Club cabinet '37, Girls' Club board, iriend- ship chmn. '38, '39, senior class secy. '39, H. R. vice pres. '37, H. R. secy. '38, Latin Club '37. CUNNINGHAM, SALLY Kitab-en-Nadi Club secy. '39. Row Three DOWNING, WILLIAM DARLING, BARBARA Orchestra '38, '39, asst. Band office secy. '39, Scribblers' Club '38, '39. DICKSON, CLARENCE H. R. Student Council rep. Row Pour DREWE, BILL DUNN, PAY Tennis capt. K2 lettersl '37, '38, '39, Boys' Club rep. '38, pres. '39, '40, Student Council member '39, '40, basketball Capt. C2 lettersl '38, '39, '40, R. Club 2 yrs., H. R. pres. '39, '4U. DYER, RALPH Noon movie usher' 37, assembly usher' 37, '38, '39. Row I-'ive FIFER, VIVIAN FROWICK, MARGARET Girls' Club cabinet rep. '39, concert chorus '39, glee club '37, '39. EWING, PHYLLIS Row Six FOULKES, ROBERT Roundup staff '39, Boys' Club rep. '39, building and grounds comm. '39, social comm. '39, H. R. vice pres. '37. GIBBS, GLORIA GRAF, VIRGINIA Girls' Club rep. '39, '40, Theodian '39, H. R. treas., '37, French Corr. '39, '40, Latin Club '37, '38. Row Seven GREEN, IIM Senior Frolics '39, senior class social comm., chmn. Student Council service comm. '39, track 11 letter, '39, R. Club '39, Boys' Club service comm. '39, GIBSON, MARIANNE History comm. Student Council '40, French Club '38, '39, H. R. secy. '38, GUSTAFSON, MARY V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Row One HALLIBURTON, ROSEMAHY HAEGEN, IOAN' Chmn. history comm. Student Council '39, assi. editor Roundup '39, Roosevelt Day assembly '39, French Club '39, Scribblers' Club '38, '39, Latin Club '37, '38, HAAG, ROBERT Chmn. senior sermon comm,, concert chorus '38, '39, concert band '37, '38, '39. Row Two HAYS, IEANNE Cgstume and Design Club '39, H. R. recording secy. '3 , '40. HASTINGS. LOUISE Hisiory comm. Student Council '39, girls' glee club '38, conceri chorus '38, senior banquei comm. '39. HAWK. RICHARD Row Three HENSHAW, GEORGE HOAK. FLORENCE Girls' Club rep. '38, chmn. program comm., Theo- dian Club '39, Sharks' Club '37, '38, vice pres. '39, French Corr. '38, H. R. treas. '37, Latin Club '37. HIGBEE, PAULINE Row Four HOFFMAN, RUTH Girls' Club rep. '39, French Corr. '38, '39, H. R. recording secy. '39, '4O. HORNADAY. BARBARA HOWARD, BOB Booster comm. '38, '39, asst. cheerleader '38, '39, H. R. usher '37, '38, class day comm. '39, '40, H. Pi. pres. '37, '38. Row I-'ive HURLBURT. WILLARD HOWARD, BEVERLY Kitab-en-Nadi '38, '39. INHOFE, VIRGINIA Chorus '37, '39, band '37, '38. Row Six IUSTICE, MARIE IEPSON. CARL Recording secy. '37, Boys' Club rep. '38, '39, chmn. assembly comm. '39. KEFFER. MARIIEAN Banquet comm. '40. i Bow Seven KRUM, IEHALDXNE KIRK. CYRUS Talent assembly '39, H. R. pres. Q2 yrs.l, senior irolics '39. KNAUER, BILL Page Twenty-nine THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V l Page Thirty Row One LINSTRUM. RUTH Girls' Club assembly chmn. '39, '40, Theodian Club '38, '40, pres. '39, French Club '39, vice pres. '39, Scribblers' Club '37, '38, H, R, secy, '38, Latin Club '37, '38. KREMERS, IOHN Student Council rep. '37, football fl letter, '39, co- chmn. social comm. senior class. KO OKER, BART Row Two LENITON, MARCIA Art Club treas. '37, '38, '39, '40, H. R. secy. '39, '40, Student Council secy. '39, H. R. asst. treas. '37, French Correspondence Club '38, '39, French Club '39. LANDSBERG, MARIORIE Band '37, '38, finance comm. '39, Theodian vice pres. '39, H. R. attendance secy. '39, H. R. crsst. treas. '37, French correspondence Club '38, '39, French Club '39. LAUGHEAD. HERBERT Row Three LOEBER, PEGGY H. R. secy. '37, '38, senior trolics '39, The Ghost Train , chmn. class day comm. '39, '40, Kitab-en- gadi '39, '40, vice pres., Student Council rep. '39, ' 0. MCCLARY, GEORGE Boys' Club rep. '37, line of march comm. '40, French Corr. '38, '39, corr. secy. '39, Stolen Fruit prop. comm. '38, Why the Chimes Rang '38, Latin Club '37, LOCKARD, CHET C. Youth peace org. '39, H. R. pres. '39, H. R. usher '37, '38, '39. Row Four LUIN. SHIRLEY Concert chorus '39. MCCLOUD, FRANCES MCLEOD. LOUISE VIRGINIA Row Five MILLER, MARIORIE Girls' Club rep. '39, asst' treas. senior class '39, Student Council rep. '39, treas. noon movie comm. '38, '39, H. R. pres. '37, H. R. trecls. '37. MCCOY, IOHN Concert band '37, '38. MEREDITH. BILL Drum major '36, '37, '38, Student Council rep. '37, '38, class day comm. '40, H. R. vice pres. '35 Row Six NOSS, PEGGY Girls' Club rep. '38, senior banquet comm. '40' Latin Club '37, '38, '39. MCCULLOCH, DORTI-IE Art Club '38, vice pres. '39, '40, Costume and Design publicity chmn. '38, '39, French Corr. '38, '39, '40. MORENUS, BILL Concert chorus '37, '38, '40, boys' qlee club '37, '38, '39, secy. '39. I Row Seven MILLIGAN, MERLE Treas. senior class '39, concert chorus '37, '39, Symphonia '37, '38, '39, boys' glee club '38, pres. chorus '39, H. R. pres. '38, '39, '40' assembly comm. '39, '40. NELSON, BARBARA French Club '39, Latin Club '37, '38, editor Round- up '39. NOLAND, IEANNE Band '38, social comm. chmn. '38, '39, Theodian Club treas. '39, H. R. secy. '38, French Club '39. '38, '37 I 1 V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Row One O'CONNOR. TOM Swimming team '37, '38, '39, R. Club '37, '38, '39, H. R. pres. '37, '38, inter-school relations comm. '39, '40, Student Council pres. '39, '40, student parent teacher council '39, '40, Boys' Club service comm. chmn. '38, '39. PARRISH, MERRY Roundup staff feature and editorial editor '39, publicity comm. Girls' Club '38, senior social comm. '39, French Club '38, '39, H. R. treas. '39. PATRICH, IOHN Boys' Club vice pres. '39, football co-captain '38, '39, insignia comm. '39, track team Q2 lettersj '38. '39, boys' adviser senior class '39. Row Two OGREN, HARMON Assembly usher '38, '39. PERKINS. MAXINE Banquet comm. '39, H. R. attendance secy. '39. PENBERTHY, IUNIOR Row Three ROCKWELL, IAMES C. Boys' glee club '37, vice pres. '38, pres. '39, con- cert chorus '37, '38, '39. PERSHING, DORATHY Kitab-en-Nadi '38, '39. PHILLIPS, IACK Boys' Club cabinet '37, track tl letterl '39, cheer- leader '39. Row Four ROLLY. BILL Senior comm. chmn. '39, '40, music contest C3 timesj, concert chorus '37, '38, '39, Symphonia 3 semesters, R. pres. 3 semesters, assembly comm. '38, '39, PRUSIA, WINIFRED Theodian Club '39, French Corr. Club '38, '39, French Club '39, H. R. secy. '38, concert chorus '39. POLLOCK, BARBARA Row Five ROSS, MILTON Senior trolics '39. PHILLIPS, WILMA gap and gown comm. '39, '40, Latin Club '37, '38, ROBINSON, DALE Row Six SAYRE, SHIRLEY SAVIN, ROBERT RAE, ICANN Leaders' Club '37, '38, French Corr. Club '38, '39, senior banquet comm. chmn. '40, H. R. attendance secy 1 semester, Girls' Club rep. '37. Row Seven SCHNEIDER, VIVIAN SHERMAN. LOUIS Orchestra '37, '38, '39, all state high school or- chestra '38, '39, Symphonia '39, '40, concert chor- us '39, '40, finance comm. Student Council '39, H. R. vice pres. '39, French Club '38, '39. SHMERLER, MARGO Page Thirty-one THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V T NO PICTURE WALKER, CHANNING Row One SQUIER, AUDREY H. R. vice pres. '40, tennis team '36, '37, '38, '39. TESDELL, SARA LEE SHIRLEY SLOAN Senior social comm. '39, Fly Away Home '39, Ghost Train '40, Symphonia '39, '40, concert chorus '39, '40, Latin Club '37, '38. Row Two VROOMAN, ANNE Chorus '37, '38, '39, glee club '39, Symphonia '39, concert chorus '38, '39, girls' sextette '39. TODD, GEORGE SMITH, EVELYN H. R. recording secy. '37, '38, concert chorus '37, '38, '39, girls' glee '37, '38, Symphonia '38, '39, Theodian '39. Row Three WATKINS, MARY ELIZABETH H. R. treas. '39, H. R. secy. '37, Girls' Club rep. '37, '38, '39, senior social comm. '39, French Club '38, '39. WALLACE, OREN THORP, JACK Row Four WEINER, CECELIA H. R. secy, '37. WATTERS, LORRAIN Concert band '37, '38, '39, orchestra and assi' stu- dent director '37, '38, concert chorus '38, '39, Sym- phonia '37, '38, pres. '39, state music contest trat- ing ll, national school music competition festival frating ll '39. VAN LIEW, BETTY Chmn. school beautiful comm. '39, Theodian '39, French comm. '38, se-cy. '39, couchmn. senior social comm. '39, '40, Latin Club '37, H. R. vice pres. '39. Row Five WIER, RICHARD WILSON, BILL Head hall monitor '39, vice pres. senior class '39, Student Council chmn safety comm, '39, H. R. pres. '39, Student Council rep. '37, '38, '39. WRIGHT, FRANK Usher '38, '39, building and grounds chmn. '39, inter-school relations comm. '39, Armistice Day assembly '38, French Club '39, '40, fsergeant of crrmsl, banquet comm. '38. Row Six ARNEY, ALLEN WOODEN, IOAN IIM TURNER Boys' Club '38, '39, '40, swimming '38, '39, '40, R. Club '38, '39, '40. Page Thirty-two V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Row One AMEND, IANE Student Council rep. '39, '40, Girls' Club secy. '39, '40, H. R. pres. '37, '38. ANDERS, MURIEL Costume and Design Club, pres. 3 semesters, band '37, '38, '39, '40. ADEY, MELVIN Row Two ANDERSON, DOLLY MAE H. R. recording secy. '38, '39, Annual advertising staff '40. ANDREW, HOWELL Basketball '39, '40, Boys' Club rep. '38, '39, H. R. usher '39, '40. ATHERTON, MARIAN Row Three BAILEY, SARA Sharks' Club '38, '39, '40, French Club '37, '38, '39. BAILEY, BETTY Latin Club '37, '38, Girls' Club rep. '37, '38, asst, treas. '40. BAKER, LUCIA French Correspondence Club '37, '38, '39, '40. Row Four BALDWIN, IACK BARKER, WALTER Painting of the Duchess '39, BAYNES. RUTH Costume and Design Club '33, vice pres. '39, pres. '40, H. R, assi, treas. 2 semesters. Row Five BARLOW, MARSHALL Boys' Club '39, '40, Roundup staff '39, '40. BEARDSLEY, OMAR Band '33 BEH, BETTY Sharks' Club '37, '38, '39, '40, H. R. treas. '40. Row Six BEGUHN, ARNOLD H. R. pres. '37, '38, Student Council '38, '39, vice pres. '40, chmn. noon movie comm. '39, '40, chmn. building and grounds comm. '40, Ponca City Stu- dent Council Conterence '39. BERKMAN, DORIS Concert chorus '39, girls' glee club '37, '38, '39. BEI-IM, WILLIAM Row Seven BERTHOLF, WALKER BERGESON, IACQUELINE Annual advertising '40, Roundup advertising '40, French Corr. '39. BEVERLY, BOB Marching band '37, '38, '39, concert band '37, '38, '39, '40, orchestra '37, '38, '39, '40, Symphonia '38, 39, pres. '40, Boys' Club rep. '38, '39, '40. Page Thirty-three THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Page Thirty-four Row One BOWLES, BILL H. R. pres. '38, '39, student rep. '39, football, '39, co-chmn. cafeteria comm. '40. BRADLEY, MARGARET Roundup staff '40, H. R. secy. '40. BLAKE, IANET H. R. secy. '38, '39, '40, vice pres. Leaders' Club '37, '38, secy. Theodian '38, '39, '40, Girls' Club rep. '37, '38. Row Two BROWNE, RUTH Art Club '38, '39, H. R. treas. '39, '40, H. R. secy. '38, '39, French Corr. '38, '39, '40. BRANDENBURG, IACK BRAND, ELAINE Sharks' Club, 38' '39, secy. '40, Girls' Club cabinet '38, '39, Girls' Club board '40, H. R. '39, '40, direc- tor of all school play, secy. senior class. Row Three BURNS, BILL Tennis team '39, '40, Boys' intramurel chmn. '39, '40, Spanish Club '38, '39, Student Council, '37, '38, '39, '40, H. R. pres. '37, '38. BROFFEL, IOHN BROWN, BETTY IEANE Row Four BRUTUS, IOAN Theodian '39, '40, Latin Club '37, '38, '39, French Corr, '38, '39, vice pres. '40. BURKE, PAT BUNT, GEORGE Row Five BURNS, BONNIE Band '37, '38, Symphonia 3 semesters, Costume and Design 3 semesters, treas. 1 semester, secy. one- hali semester. CAMPBELL, SARA CANTRELL, HELEN French Corr. '37, '38, '39, '40, Annual staft '40. Row Six CAMPION, FRANK H. R. pres. 2 semesters. CARLSON, ROBERT H. R. treas. '37, '38, '39. CARNEY, IOE 'g3Pg lgIgub '38, '39, '40, Roundup staff '40, tennis, Row Seven CARPER, ROBERTA Ghost Train '40, Roundup staff '40, girls' sextet '38, girls' glee club '37, '38, '39, '40, concert chorus '38, '39, Leaders' Club '38, '39, H. R. secy. '38, '39, talent assembly '38, '39, G. A. A. '39, Symphonia '38, '40, vice pres. '39. CARR, GEORGE Concert band '37, '38, '39, '40, marching band '37, '38, '39, '40, senior frolics '39, '40, Boys' Club rep. '38, '39, '40, Symphonia '39, '40, concert chorus '38, '39, '40. CHAMBERS, BILL H. R. usher '38, '39, '40. V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Row One CLARK, CAROLYN Spanish Club '38, '39, '40, Leaders' Club '38, '39, '40, Annual staff '40, H. R. rec. secy. '37, '38. CARSON, MAXINE Pageant and Christmas play 2 semesters. CLAIBORNE, FRED Row Two CLIFT, ROBERTA CONTRI, RETHA Costume and Design '4O. CONSIDINE, GAIL Row Three CRUSAN, HOWARD COWLES, IANE Latin Club '38, '39, H. R. secy. '37, '38, concert chorus '39, '40. CROSSAN, IANE Row Four DALTON, DOROTHY DARBY, DEAN Boys' Club pres. '40, H. R. pres. '38, '39, swimming team '37, '38, '39, baseball '37, '40, Student Council '40, R Club vice pres. '38, '39, '40, insignia comm. pres. '38, '39, '4O. COOK. ELIZABETH Row Five DALY, MADELYNN DAVIDSON, EUGENE DAY, CURTIS Concert chorus '39, '40, glee club '39, '4O. Row Six DRAKE, MARY IANE French Corr. '37, H. R. pres. '37, '38, Theodian Lit- erary Society '39, '40, Latin Club '38, '40, vice pres. '39, Student Council '39, '40, Student Organization comm. chmn. '39, Girls' Club pres. '40, Girls' Club board '37, '38, '39, Girls' Club project comm., co-chmn. '37, '38, D. A. R. rep. from Roosevelt. DILLINGER, BILL DENMAN, ERMA H. R. secy. '38, vice pres. '37, '38, '40, Sharks' Club '37, '38, '39, '40. Row Seven DUNLOP, LYNNE Roundup staff '40. DOOLEY, DON' Roundup staff '40, R Club '40, basketball Cl let- terj '40, H. R. secy. '37, pres. senior class '40. DENNY, ROSEMARY H. R. secy. '39, '40, Student Council rep. '37, '38, asst. trecxs. senior class '40, Page Thirty-live THE 1940 ROUNDUP V' V V T Page Thirty-six Row One ELY, DOROTHY Latin Club '37, '38, vice pres. '39, pres. '40, The- odian Club '39, '40, Girls' Club rep. '39, '4O. DUNN, VIRGINIA Girls' Club rep. '38, '39, Costume and Design Club vice pres. '38, '39. DYE, IEAN Art Club '39, '40. Row Two ERICKSON, BARBARA H. R. pres. '38, '39, Student Council '39, '40, all school play. ERICKSON, BERNICE Costume and Design '38, '39, H. R. vice pres. '38, Girls' Glee Club '38, '39, '40. EDGINGTON, BETTY LOU H. R. pres. '37, '38, Vice pres. '39, '40, Ttfw Three EVANS, MARIORIE FARRIS, GENE Chmn. usher comm. '39, '4O. EVANS, ART, IR. Chmn. line Cl mach '39, H. R. usher '38, '39, '40 Row Ftut FEINBERG, BETTY FELT, MARCIA Spanish Club '39, chmn. commencement comm. '40, concert chorus '38, '39, '40, girls' glee club '37, '38, '39, Girls' Club rep. '37, '38. FOSTER, IOHN Ecw Five FISHER, KARL A FORBS, BARBARA Kitab-en-Nadi Club '39, secy. '40, orchestra '39, '40, band '39, '40, French Corr. '38, '39, Girls' Club rep. '40, FRIEDMAN, LOUIS Orchestra '37, '38, H. R. usher '38, '39. Row Six FRANKLIN, AL GARRETT, MARY GATER, HUBERTA Theodian Club '38, '39, '40, Latin Club '37, '38, '39, orchestra '37, '38, '39, '40. Row Seven GERMAN, DICK Spanish Club '37, '38. GARWICK, OLIVER GIBSON, LU IEAN H. R. secy. '38, treas, '39, pres. '37, co-director Ghost Train '4O. V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Row One GREEN, EVELYN H. R. treas. '38, '39, tennis 3 semesters, Leaders' Club '38, '39, '40, H. R. secy. '37, '38, vice pres. '39, '40. GOTSDINER, HAROLD Roundup staff '40. GIMAR, IEAN Spanish Club '39, '40, H. R. treas. '39, Student Council '39, '40, senior trolics '40. Row Two GRAHAM, IOI-IN H. R. pres. '39, '40, R Club pres. '39, '40, senior class treas. '40, track '39, '40, chmn. friendship comm. Boys' Club '39. GIBSON, BEN Ghost Train '40, Ladies of the Iury '39, H. R. treas. '37, '38, vice pres. '39, '40, Student Council '39 '39. GROSS, MARY Row Three GROSS, ELAINE Pres. Theodian 2 semesters, H. R. secy. 2 semes- ters, Spanish Club secy. '38, '39, '40, all school play '39. GREGSON, BOB Marching band '39, '40, concert band '39, '40. GROTLISCH, VICTOR R Club '39, '40, H. R. pres. '37, '38, senior boys' adviser '40, basketball 2 letters and captain. Row Four HANRAI-IAN, RAYMOND GUTMANN, CHUCK H. R. asst. treas. '38, vice pres. '40, pres. 39, Roundup staff '40. HALL, GLEN Row Five HARRIS, DICK Tennis team '38, '39, '40, H. R. treas. '37, 38, Student Council rep. '40, chmn. stamp comm. '39, '40, chmn. service comm. Boys' Club '39, '40, R Club '39, '40, HARNAGEL, LOIS Latin Club '37, '38, '39, Spanish Club, publicity chmn. '39, '40, Girls' Club cabinet '37, '38, '39, Theodian Club '39, vice pres. '40. HALLSTROM, GENE H. R. vice pres. '40, Boys' Club rep. '39, trolics orchestra director '40. , Row Six HATCH, MIRIAM IEAN Latin Club '37, '38, '39, Kitab-en-Nadi '39, treas. '40, Art Club '39, '40, Roundup start '40. HARTNEY, FRED H. R. pres. '38, '39, letter in athletics '39. HARRIS, OLLIE Row Seven HEMPELMAN, BERNARD H. R. treas. '38, '39, track '40, Roundup staff '40. HAWKINS, ROBERT Student Council '40, Boys' Club '38, '39, R Club X '39, '40, track '39, '4O. 1 HENLINI-2, MEREDYTHE l Page Thirty-seven THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Page Thirty-eight Row One I-IEWITT, CHARLES Band '38, '39, '40. HITCHEN, FRANCIS HOBT. MURRELL Row Two HODSON. RAYMOND Marching bcrnd '38, '39, Symphonia 2 years. HOCH, DOLORES HERTZBERG, OAKLAND H. R. pres. '39, '40, H. R. treas, '38, Spanish Club '39, '40. Row Three HOFFMAN, DOROTHY Chmn. mimeograph comm. '40, Costume and De- sign '39, '40. I-IOWE, DALE H. R. treas. '38, '39, H. R. usher '39, '40. HOIT. CLARENCE H. R. usher '38, H. R. treas. '38, '39, '40. Row Four HUNTER. IOHN Swimming '38, '39, '40, ireas. Boys' Club 3 semes- ters. HOOVLER, EDDIE Talent assembly '39, Boys' Club '39, '40, senior frolics '40. HUNT. IOAN Row Five I-IUTCHISON, BARBARA Symphonia '39, '40, Christmas play '39, orchestra '38, '39, '40, asst. ireas. senior class '40. I-IYMAN. BETTY Art Club '39, '40. ISI-IMAEL, WAYNE Row Six INCE, HM R Club '39, '40, Spanish Club '38, '39, baseball ' '39, '40, Boys' Club rep. '38, Annual advertis- '40, editor in chief Roundup '40. IACKMAN, LOUISE IOHNSON, FRANCIS 38, ing Row Seven IONES. DE WITT Swimming team '38, '39, '40, 2 letters and captain, R Club '38, '39, '40. IARMIN. LUCIE Christmas assembly '39, Theodian '40, Laiin Club '38, '39, Symphonia '39, '40, concert chorus '39, orchestra '38, '39, '40, violin quartet '39, voice clinic '39. IOHNSON, MARY ELAINE V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Row One IOSEPH, IACK Baseball '40, swimming '40, Cheer leader '39, '40, R Club '40, chmn. social comm, Boys' Club '40, H. R. pres. '38, '39, H. R. usher '37, '38, '39, Round- up staff '40. IUDIESCH, KENNETH Orchestra '37, '38, '39, '40, band '37, '38, '39, '40, Symphonia '38, '39, '40, Armistice Day play '38. KINSINGER, MAXINE Concert chorus '37, '38, '39, '40, Symphonia '39, '40. Row Two KING, MARY LORRAINE Girls' Club rep. '37, '38. KELLEY, IOHN H, R. pres. '39, H. R. treas. '37, '38, Boys' Club board '38, '39, Student Council rep. '40, editor-in- chief Annual '40. KIRKE, VIRGINIA Latin Club '37, '38, secy. '39, '40, asst. treas. senior class '40, H. R. secy. '39, '40, Roundup staff '40. Row Three KIRFMAN, CLIFFORD KOEBRICH, MARGARET Girls' Club rep. '38, '39, publicity chmn. Girls' Club '39, '40. KURTZWEII., VIRGINIA Concert chorus '39, '40, orchestra '37, '38, '39, '40, Symphonia '38, '39, '40, Katib-en-Nadi '39, pres. '40, Girls' Club rep. '38, '39, H. R. secy. '37, '38, H. R. treas. '39, '40. Row Four LEHNHAUSER, DOROTHY LANE, MARGARET LEWIS, IRENE Talent assembly '39. Row Five LEVY, IERRY lgcgotball '39, H. R. treas. '38, Boys' Club rep. '37, LIPSEY, RI-IENA LEVICH, DOROTHY Girls' intramural rep. '37, '38, Leaders' Club '38, '39, '40, French Corr. Club '37, '38, '39, advertising mqr. Annual '40. Row Six LITTLE, HOWARD LITTLE, BETSY Annual advertising staff '40, H. R. pres, '38, '39, news editor Roundup staff '40, tennis team '38, '39, '40, letter '39, Leaders' Club '37, '38, '40, secy. '39, girls' adviser senior class '40, vice pres. Girls' Club '39, '40, board member Girls Club '37, '38, '39, French Club '38, '39. LONG, LORRAINE Concert chorus '38, '39, '40, girls' glee club secy. '38, Girls' Club rep. '40: H. R. secy. '39, French Correspondence Club '37, '38, '39. Row Seven LUKIN, VIVIAN LOCKER, MARGARET LUMLEY, RALPH Page Thirty-nine THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Page Forty Row One LYTEL. BOB R Club '38, '39, '40, track '38, '39, '40. MADISON, HERBERT Lincoln program '40, H. R. treas. '39, '40, French Club '39, '40. LUNDIN, WALTER Chmn. senior trolics comm. '40, Roundup staH '40, business mgr. senior t:ol.cs '40. Row Two MAHON, BEVERLY W'eekly Roundup '40. MAC EACHRON, DAVID H. R. vice pres. '38, H. R. Student Council rep '39, pres. Student '40, senior judge '39, debate team '37, '38, '39, '40, LYON. KEITH Row Three MAY, IEAN MARTIN, COLLEEN Costume and Design '39, '40, Make-up Club '37, '38, '39, '40, vice pres. Costume and Design '40- Roundup staff '39. MAYNARD, IANET Kitab-en-Nadi Club '38, '39, '40. Row Four MANBECK. DICK Chmn. transportation comm. '40, H, R. pres. '39 '40, H. R. secy. '38, '39, Student Council '37, Boys' Club '37. MANLEY. HOLLIS Girls' Club board '39, '40, Girls' Club rep. '38, '39, girls' interrnural rep. '38, '39, chmn. banquet comm. '40, chmn. friendship comm. Girls' Club. MCMURRAY, DEWEY 1 Row Five MERRICK. BOBETTE Girls' Club rep. '39, '40: concert chorus '39, '40, Girls' glee club '37, '38, pres. '39, H. R. secy. '37, '38. MEEI-IAN, BILL H. R. treas. '37, '38, '39, '40, R Club '39, '40, football letter '39. MCPHERRIN, MARIORIE H. R. secy. '38, '39, Theodiati Club '39, '40, French Club '38, '39, '40, H. R. Girls' Club rep. '37, '38. Row Six MERRYMAN, PANN Concert chorus '38, '39, senior trolics '40, asst. treas. H. R. '39, 3 talent assemblies. MEREDITH, IEANNE Concert chorus '37, '38, '39, '40, Student Council '37, '38, H. R, secy. '38, school play '38, Sym- phonia '39, '40, sextette '37, '38, '39. MELINE, ROBERT Row Seven MILLIGAN, ALICE MARY Secy. social comm. senior class '40, Latin Club '37, '38. MERRITT, BETTY MESSERSCHMIDT, AL Band '36, '37. v v vi v THE 1940 ROUNDUP Row One MINNIS. TED Boys' Club rep. '37, '38, H. R. pres. '37, '38, '39, R Club '39, '40, football '38, '39. METZGER, TED Asst. H. R, treas, '38, '39, H. R. vice pres. '40. MILLER. IOAN H. R. vice pres. '39, H. R. secy. '40, H, R. rec. secy. '38, French Corr. Club treas. '39, Annual staff '40, Annual advertising staff '40. Row Two MOORE, MARY LOUISE Latin Club '38, '39, French Corr. Club '38, '39, H. R. attendance secy. '39, '40, Annual staff '4O. MOEI-IL. DICK H. R. pres. '38, '39, Student Council rep. '37, '38, assembly comm. chmn. '40, football '39, R Club '39, '40. MITCHELL, DOROTHY Theodian Literary '40, Latin Club '37. Row Three MUNGER. GEORGE MORIARTY, IACK H. R. secy. '38. MULHERN, RAYMOND Swimming team '37, '38, '39, '40, R Club '39, '40, asst. treas. class '40, Row Four MYERS. STAN German Club '39, '40, H. R. usher '37, '38, '39. MURRAY, MARIORIE French Corr. Club '39, H. R. attendance secy. '38, '39, co-chmn. class day comm. '40, Annual staff '40, Leaders' Club '38, '39, Theodian '39. MURPHY. IOAN Row Five NICKLESS, KATHRYN NUTTER, WARREN Council member '38, '39, Student Council chmn. finance comm. '39, '40, Student Council treas. '39, '40, debate squad '39, '40. NEEDHAM, SALLY Girls' Club cabinet '39, '40, state music contest '39, orchestra '38, '39, '40, Symphonia '39, '40, school assembly play '38. Row Six PAHI., MARY School play Fly-Away Home '39, concert chorus '37, 38, '39, '40. PALLAS, IEANNE O'BRIEN, CHARLES Student Council '40, Annual staff '40, Row Seven PARKS. DAVID French Club '37, '38, '39, Student Council rep. '38, '39, chief justice supreme court lsenior judaej '40, Boys' Club rep. '37, '38, treas. Boys' Club '38, '39. PAYNE, RUTH Chorus '39, '40, Annual staff '40. PAYSEUR, BETTY IEAN Corres. secy. '39, '40. Page Forty-one THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Page Forty-two Row One PATRICK, AL PEAK, GEORGE Boy's Club '37, '38, social chmn. Student Council '38, '39, '40, H. R. vice pres. '39, '40, chmn. wild life stamp sales '39, '40, PEARSON, MARY Row Two PERKINS, SHIRLEY Sharks' Club '37, '38, '39, Leaders' Club '37, Girls' Club cabinet '39, Girls' Club assembly chmn. '40, H. R. rec. secy. '38. PLANK, PHILLIP PERRY, RAY Row Three POTTS, WALTER Spanish Club '37, '38, Boys' Club '37, '38. PORTER, GENE R Club '39, '40, football '39, Ghost Train '40, Stolen Fruit '38, Ladies of the Iury '39, concert band '37, '38, '39, '40, PORTEL, ROSEMARY Costume and Design 3 semesters Row Four POWELL, CLIFFORD ggrman Club treas. '39, '40, H. R. vice pres. '38, POTTER, PATRICIA H. R. secy. '39, '40, Theodian '39, '40, Symphonia '39, '40, concert chorus '39, '40, Girls' Club cabinet '37, '38, French Corr. Club '39, '40. PRESTON, LORAINE Band '37, '38, '39, '40, orchestra '37, '38, '39, '40. Row Five PRICE, BETTIE QUIGLEY, JOHN Wrestling '37, '38, '39, '40, H. R. secy, '39. PRUNTY, BETTY Row Six REED, DOROTHY H. R. sec. '38, '39, '40. RAMSAY, DOROTHY Concert chorus 1 year. RAHM, IULIA Latin Club, Girls' Club cabinet 2 years. Row Seven RICE, ROSEMARY REESMAN, RUTH RIGGLE, IOYCE Golf team '37, '38, '39, Spanish Club '37, '38, vice pres. '39, '40, concert chorus '39. E V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Row One RITCHEY, FRANCES Roundup stuff '40, Kitcib-en-Nadi '39, vice pres. '40, Scribblers' Club '38, trecxs. '39, vice pres. '40, RIGGS, NANCY RISSIEN. SAM Symphonia '38, '39, '40, track '40, orchestra '37, '38, '39, '40, H. R. assi' treus. '39, '40, concert band '37, '38, '39, '40, marching band '37, '38, '39, '40, pep band '37, '38, '39, '40, music librarian '37, '38, '39, '40. Row Two ROGERS. BOB ROBERTS. MADALENE French Club '38, '39, '40, H. R. pres. '37, '38, vice pres. '38, '39, personnel chmn. Girls' Club '39, '40. ROOD, NED Boys' Club executive '37, '38, '39, '40. Row Three ROWLAND. KATHLEEN RAUTSON. IACK Wrestling '40, Boys' Club. RUSH, LEWIS Student Council '39, '40, noon movie chmn. '39, '40, Row Four RUSSELL. JANET Theodicm '39, '40, French Corr. Club '39, '40, H. R. secy. '40. SAVILLE, IOYCE SALTER. BILL Row Five SCHLESINGER. SANFORD SCHAETZLE, IANET H. R. secy. '38, pres. '39, '40, Theodion '38, '39, concert chorus '39, '40, French Corr. Club '38, '39. SCHLOSS, FRANCES Theodicm '39, '40, French Club '39, vice pres, '40, golf team '38, '39, letter. Row Six SCHROPP, RUTLEDGE Band, '38, '39, truck '38, '39, '40, H. R. treds. '39, usst. class trecxs. '40, Student Council '40, chmn, service comm. SCHOONOVER. VIRGINIA SCHMERLER, IOHN R Club '39, '40, swimming tecrm '38, '39, '40, H. R. trecrs. '38, '39, '40, Roundup staff '40. Row Seven SCOTT, TOM Concert band '39, H. R. trecrs. '37, '38, student rep. '39, '40, H. R. vice pres. '38, '39, Roundup staff '40 SEELING, GLORIA German Club secy. '39, concert chorus '37, '38, '39, '40. SELBY, PATRICIA H. R. secy. '38. Page Forty-three THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Page Forty-four Row One SHAPIRO, MERLYN Players' Club '38, '39, H. R. vice pres. '37, '38, French Corr. Club '38, '39, Roundup staff '40. SHAMBAUGH, NANCEY Chmn. student relations comm. 2 semesters, secy. Council 2 semesters, concert chorus 2 semesters, Scribblers' Club '39, '40, French Corr. Club '38, '39, tennis team 2 semesters, H. R. secy. SHANNON, KATHRYN Orchestra '37, '38. Row Two SHERLOCK, ELLEN SHIVERS, BARBARA Asst. H. R. treas. '39, '40. SLAUGHTER, ELIZABETH Kitabeen-Nadi '38, '40, pres. '39, Symphonia '39, '40, orchestra '38, '39, '40. Row Three SCI-IULTZ, ELEANOR German Club '39, Latin Club '38, '39, chmn. His- tory comm. Student Council '40. SLEICHTER, CHARLES SLEEPER, WALTER H. R. vice pres. '39. Row Four SMITH, VIRGINIA Theodian '40, Weekly Roundup staff '40, Annual advertising staff '40, Latin Club '39. SOHM, IEANNE Girls' Club rep. '39, '40, SPENCER, MARY CATHERINE Latin Club '37, '38, '39, secy. '40. Row Five STEFFEY, HELEN Chorus '37, '38, '39, '40, Symphonia '38, '39, '40. STEADMAN, IUNE SULSER, KENNETH Orchestra '37, '38, chorus '39, '40, Boys' Glee Club '37, '38. Row Six TANNER, BRUCE Boys' Club '39, '40. TAIT, BARBARA Spanish Club '39, '40, Girls' Club cabinet board '37, '38, '39, '40. SWANSON, MARGARET Row Seven TAYLOR, GARNER TIPPEE, HOWARD R Club '40, H. R. pres. '38, '39, co-chmn. cafe- teria '4O, football '39, letter, Student Council '40, senior class vice pres. '40. TAYLOR, VIRGINIA V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Row One THORNTON, DICK fHeadJ public address operator '38, '39, '40, head noon movie operator '38, '39, '40. TOD, MAE TILLSON, NED Senior frolics '39, '40, Symphonia '37, '38, '39, '40, vice pres. '40, concert band '37, '38, '39, '40, orchestra '37, '38, '39, '40, H. R. vice pres. '38, '39, Student Council rep. '37, booster comm. chmn. '39, '40, cheerleader, '38, '39, '40. Row Two TRACY, BILL TOWERS, RUTH Glee Club '38, '39, '40, chorus '37, '38, '39, '40. TRAMMELL, IACK R Club '39, '40, track '39, '40, H. R. vice pres. '39 Row Three VAN TWISK, ROGER VAN METER, IACK VINING, LOUISE Row Four WALLACE, ANN Sharks' Club '38, '39, '40, French Club '38, H. R vice pres. '38, H .R. secy. '39. VOTRUBA, BETTY Girls' sextette '39, '40, girls' qlee club '38, '39, '40, concert chorus '38, '39, '40, treas. Symphonia '39, '40. WALKER, ROLAND Row Five WARD, MARY IANE Leaders' Club '37, '38, '39, '40, tennis '39, Theo- dian '39, treas. '40, chmn. sermon comm. '40, H. R. treas. '39, '40, H. R. pres. '38, French Cort. Club '39. WALLERSTEDT, BOB Band '37, '38, '39. WARD, WALTER Swimming '38, '39, asst. treas. senior class '40. Row Six WARREN, LOUISE WARREN, IEAN' WATERBURY, IANET Row Seven WELLS, BOB . Roundup staff '39, Boys' Glee Club '38, '39, bass soloist '39, '40, Boys' Club cabinet '38, chorus '38, '39, '40, senior Student Council '39, boys' octette '38, pres. chorus '39, '40, H. R. athletic rngr. '38, cheerleader '38, '39, '40. WATKINS, IACK Asst. treas. senior class '40, Boys' Club rep. '39, '40, French Corr. Club '38, treas. '39, pres. '39, '40, H. R. vice pres. '37, '38, H. R. usher '39, '40. WEAVER, CHARLOTTE Orchestra '39, '40, Student Council rep. '38, '39, chorus '39, '40. Page Forty-five THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V W Page Forty-six How One WILLHOITE, GEORGE H. R. corr. secy. '38, Student Council '39, '40. WERNEH, BUD WILLIAMS, DON Row Two WILSON, IIM Chmn. social comm. '40, H. R. pres. '39, '40. WILSON, IEANETTE H. R. secy. '40, Costume and Design '38, trecxs. '39, '40. WINKEL BARNEY Row Three WOODS, PHYLLIS Concert band '37, '38, orchestra '37, marching band '37, '38, Annual staff '40, concert chorus '37. WITTENSTEIN, IOAN French Corr. Club '39. WISDOM, ROSALIE Girls glee club '39, '40, Symphonia '39, '40, con- cert chorus '38, '39, '40, Girls' Club rep. '39, '40. Row Four WOODY, FLORENCE ggstume and Design, '38, '40, pres. '39, vice pres, YOUNGBERG, DORIS Leaders' Club pres. '39, '40, Leaders' Club '37, '38, H. R. sec. '37, '39, '40, G. A. A. numeral '38, monogram '39. YOUNGER. ELMER H. R. asst. treas. '37, '38, '39, swimming team '39, '40, Student Council '39, '40, R Club '38, '39, '40. Row Five ZIELKE, LOIS H. R. pres. '37, '38, vice pres. '38. CARLSON, RUSSELL FOX, KIRK Student Council '38, '39, '40, co-chmn. usher comm. '39, '40, debate team '39, '40, band '37, chrnn. friendship comm. '39, '40, H. R. secy. '37, '38. Row Six GRAY, ROBERT Band '37, '38, '39, '40, orchestra '38, '39, '40. PARK, I UNE PARK, MAXINE ' H. R. asst. sec. '38. Row Seven MAYO, ROBERT Student Council rep. '37, co-chmn. skating comm. '38, '39, '40. LEVINE, CHARLES Sound crew '38, '39, '40, asst. chmn. '40, movie crew '38, '39, '40. PRITCHETT, DEAN V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Row One CHRISTIE. BOB H. R. pres. '38. BIANCO, DICK R. usher '37, '38, tennis '39, '40, band '38, '39, COWMAN, LeROY Row Two COLONY, IANE GARTON, LYLE fAuqustJ DREYER, BOB Ukugustj Row Three MCGINNIS, BERT fAuqustJ SCHRAEDER, BETTY Chorus 4 semesters, girls' glee OLDHAM, DOYLE club 4 semesters. Row Four WINANS, HENRY IAuqustl STUART, DICK H. R. Student Council rep. '37, '38, pres. '38, '39. SEYBERT, DOROTHY Row Five THOMAS. VIRGINIA TRAWVER, PAT H. R. vice pres .'37, Girls' intramural chmn. '37, '38, '39, I-I. R. Spanish Club '37, '38, Sharks' Club '38, '39, '40. SEVERN. TED Row Six STORM, ELAINE SHERMAN. ARANT Student Council '39, chmn. intramural relations comm. '39, talent assembly '39, H. R. vice pres. '39, '40, German Club '39, Page Forty-seven fi I f 1 ? E 25 5 Q -as 'Q 5 Z Li 7 5 ,M 3 5 4 , . 'S . 9 vi 5 x 5 E5 5 'E 3 -vw , x x x ' 43,151 S . 3352.6- L-'- Quxxexl ,, u 2. -4 q 'H YN WCWBSDY TN-me JM bs av- tssembk, 1-NC-5 mowlm Swxmxk Maxx 1Xu,yg 4-'XXX 50 D ix Movf goes I M E ummm THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V BALLIET, 114 FIRST ROW-Homer Ioselin, Ieanne Loughran, Ruth Losh, Gloria Gray, Maureen Yeakel, Lillian Sherman, Harriet Watkins, Barbara Wise, Virginia Smith. SECOND ROW-Elsie Spry, David Bames, Roberta lnhote, Dorothy Chapman, Lorraine Carlisle, Barbara Grace Siverson, Marjorie Harsher, Iudith Tinius. THIRD ROW-Al Trick, Bob Sutherland, Dave Chapman, Bob Kimmel, Ruth Altweq, Ieanne Stiles, Cornelia De long. FOURTH ROW-Bob Launsberry, Iohn Faulkner, Bob Hulling, Dale O'Del1, Edwin Wing, Charles Leonard, Howard Andreasen. FIFTH ROW-Jim Fitzgerald, Bob Anderson, Duane Cochran, Richard Holbrook, Gordon Good- rich, lim Opdycke, Hallie Corbin. MCCALI.. 236 FIRST ROW-Iack Mitchell, Susan Howard, Gretchen Killingsworth, Virginia Follett, Donna Garber, Patty Davis, Dorothy Wengel, Normal Turnell. SECOND ROW-Betty Long, Dave Cash, lim Chaflee, Miriam Bylander, Ieanette Kroeger, Ioan Osherow, Beverly Stewart. THIRD ROW-Iim Hawks, Bill Brown, Chuck Crowell, Virginia Wilton, Betty Alexander, Bar- bara Keating. . FOURTH ROW-Bob Klien, Charles Hayden, Warren Handley, Virginia Hoak, Kay Marshall, Bob Goodenough, Don Belknap. FIFTH ROW-Ed Taylor, Howard Smith, Sid Craiqer, Iohn Innis, Wendell Robinson, Dick Reynolds, Kenneth Kessler, Wesley Baie. Page F ilty V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP SCHOLLENBERGER, 207 FIRST ROW-Irene Lewis, Doris Laselle, Ianice Astley, lane Mosley, Marjorie Swygart, Mary Shultz, Kathleen Okey, Genevieve Burke, Evelyn Woodliet. SECOND ROW-Isabel Squire, Marilyn Slults, Betty Pulis, Dorothy Beal, Patricia Figge, Georgia Mahalta, Elizabeth Easter, Beth Anderson. THIRD ROW-Dick Dole, Eleanor Tinsley, Bob Harrison, Wasson Baird, Dick Stedman, Grace Merriam, Horace Hudson, David Cook. FOURTH ROW-Iim Nuzum, Frank Mackaman, Carl Winslow, Iim Wells, Bob Dorrell, Bob Bowlsby, Wayne Nowack. FIFTH ROW-Bill Wittkowski, Ioe O'Neil, Bruce Nunn, Bill Miles, Whiting Lightfoot, Dick Kock, Bill Woodburn, Norden Wiese. AMLIE, 210 FIRST ROW-lane Menturn, lngeborq Mueller, Deloris Hanson, Pauline Stanton, Catherine Iohnson, Manny Phillips, lean Cohen. SECOND ROW-Charles Way, Wilmer Viggers, Tommy Cosgrove, Eloise Barger, Patty Park, Nary Hippee. THIRD ROW--Iack Swanson, Iohn Burriss, lack Elgin, Iohn Crane, Ianis Black, Helen Donhowe, Ianice Hohtanz. FOURTH HOW-Mike Roberts, Eleanor Fisk, Isabelle Moore, Art Gormley, Dick Yort, Dick Kollings. FIFTH ROW-Hal Neumann, Iames Miller, Iohn Boustead, lack Garber, Russell Howell. Page Fifty-one 4 THE 1940 ROUNDUP V ' V V w ANDERSON, 204 FIRST ROW-Miss Anderson, Erma Durbin, Mary Hackett, Lois Robinson, Lillian North, Donna Heeiner. Sam Fulkerson. SECOND ROW-Blackie Blackburn, Paul Bryant, Emory West, Caroline Rockwell, Betty Moline, Marylynn Kemp, Barbara Lane. THIRgJbR?WEVivien Brown, Margery Christensen, Iohn Thompson, Drake Colony, Dan Miller, o mi . FOURTH ROW-Barbara Brinkmeyer, Keith McGinnis, Al Seeburqer. FIFTH R0W7Iames Wright, Bill Anderson, Audrey Robinson, Iohn Whitney, Si Bames, Tom Enlow, Richard Headstrom. SIXTH ROW-Barbara lean Young, Pauline Nelson, Lyle Ienkins, Clarence McCul1augh. FORKNER, 215 FIRST ROW-Tom Simms, Robert Fidler, Eileen Burgess, Illys McCommons, Mary Louise Nichols, Beverlee I-Iammerstrone. SECOND ROW-Iohn Fickelson, Genevieve Hansen, Barbara Greene, Betty Stevenson, Irene Keller, Betty Cooper, Marion Kelleher. THIRD ROW-Iohn Woodward, Mimi Brooks, Mary lane Gonary, Betty lane Fritz, lane Fryer. Virginia Memler. FOURTH ROW-Art Brody, Iohn Siegner, Frank Markun, Iames McCaughey, Bill Merrill, Bob Catheart, Miss Forkner. FIFTIIQI RCW-Alan Anderson, Carl Iordan, Bill Beams, Tom Rudbeck, Bruce Fulenwider, Ed GIBS- Paqe Fifty-two v 'Y V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP HUTCHINS, 244 FIRST ROW-Barbara Fulton, Detty Kent, Carolyn Zelliot, Virginia Bundy, Helen Forrer, Arlene Ianda, DeLores Amdt. SECOND ROW-Ralph Emmert, Gloria Kingsley, Helen Carl, Barbara Flanagan, Shirley Snyder, Ruby Fidler, Marcia Wahrer, Jeanne Brubaker. THIRD ROW-George Schmidt, Ioyce Innes, Ruth Dahlberg, Kathryn Lowry, Yvonne Lindquist, Anna Mae Allen, Charles Bell, Jack Murphy. FOURTH ROW-A. Hutchins, lack Duncan, Pete Watson, Kenneth Williams, Neal Wright, King Palmer, Dick Wickes, Fred Brandenburqh. FIFTH ROW-Pat Manley, Fred Webb, Robert Tupper, Phil Stover, Bob Thompson, Ole Nielsen, lack Synhorst, Frank Vaughn, Ben Thatcher. IRWIN, 245 FIRST ROW-Elizabeth Field, Patty Graham, Martha Irwin, Betty Lutz, Dolores Gerard, Catherine Fitzgerald, Mariorie Lundin, Annette Pihart. SECOND ROW-Peggy Owen, Iane Lane, Betty Camp, Naomi Knight, Myrtle Murdaugh, Kay Giblin, Bette Black, Sue Wallace, Mr. Irwin. THIRD ROW-Herbert Koch, lack Ferguson, lim Bartley, Bob Buckley, Haydon Smith, Ralph Franklin, Wanda Griffith, Marjorie Sorenson, Ester Marquis. FOURTH ROW-Charles McGinness, Eddie Denqler, Jorge Parks, Merle Pawley, Charles Holliday, Bill Spencer, Bob Dunivent, Bill Ghrist. Page Fifty-three v THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V ' LANDES, 111 FIRST ROW-Margaret Cobb, Marilyn Davidson, Mari Lu Moon, Mary Stonehocker, Charlette Luseiourz, Miss Landes. SECOND ROW-Betty Anderson, Rosemary Ralles, Bette Lou Leaver, Beverly West, Mary Taylor, Eugene Severs, Paul Nicholson. THIRD ROW-Betty Weber, Phyllis Bennett, Nancy Carpenter, Nancy Lynch, Ed Buckley, Dave Mills, Andrew Cahill. FOURTH ROW-Ross Dalbey, Carl Allison, George Martin, Bob Leibold, Ierome Cubbage, Kenneth Grandquist, Don Eikenberry. FIFT? ROW-A1 Rawson, Ronald Short, Keith Merrill, Ray Harris, Marvin Davidson, Frank racy. PLATT, 206 FIRST ROW-Bob Halierty, Barbara Wylie, lean Arthur, Georgia Barnes, Donna Van Deventer, lean Clark, Maryann Arnold, Miss Platt, Bob Ketchum. SECOND ROW-Iohn Cooper, Eunice Laizure, Given Townsend, Bob Hill, Helen James, Anna Van Lanningham, Stan Wolf. THIRD ROW-Fred Schindell, Robert Geist, Barbara Mullen, Marian Skogmo, Michelene Mabee, Beverly Whitlcw, Robert Iones. FOURTH ROW-James McCoy, Fred Deutsche, Dorothy Beverly, Wilma Wessels, Betty Woods, Patricia Curran, Ioan Bakalyar, Harry Renner. FIFTH ROW-Wilbur Hathaway, Ray Vermeulen, Dick Critchett, lack Boyt, Wesley Thorpe, Frank Green, Bob Norman. Page Fifty-four V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP RISSER. 1 10 FIRST ROW-Kathleen O'Connor, Lois Payne, Harriett Magee, Helen Spitz, Genevieve Kelly, Harriett Sherman, Ianet Burgess, Mary Rosalee O'Brien. SECOND ROW-Helen Beguhn, Marjorie Wilson, Ruth Hession, Margaret Bunten, Aleynetta Cassell, Verna Ellis, Bette Bartos, Mrs. Risser. THIRD ROW-Bud Anders, Tom Wright, Art Dutton, Don Hoit, John Cliff, Victoria Grace, Ruth Powell, George Spooner. FOURTH ROW-Melvin Wolf, Bob Sears, lack Schmitz, Bill Bennett, Howard Hamill, Norman Innes, Gloria Hiersteiner. FIFTH ROW--Bill McQueen, Daryl Nims, Kent Danner, Truman Walrod, Ieane Gross, lane Adams, Bob Kenworthy. SPOOR, 208 FIRST ROW--lack Martin, Dorothy Boyd, Carol Charles, Anna Striggles, Tibby Zimmerman, Drussilla Baker, Phyllis Leighton, Harry Dunn. SECOND ROW-Eugene Shoemaker, Monte Constant, Betty White, Evelyn Stonecipher, Shirley Ann Roseniield, Helen Hastings, Ioe Sutiel, Bill Wade. THIRD ROW-Bruce Thompson, Walter Wier, Evelyn Ieter, Jeanne Pilbeam, Vivian Carl, Evelyn Humpal, Doris Heartman. FOURTH ROW-Jack Hinderclcs, less Hunter, Robert Clubb, Shirley Ienkins, Lillian Castner. Lois Nelson, Dick Thompson, Bill Pcomer, Bob Bowles. Page Fifty-live THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V 'V W W MOORE. 1 12 FIRST ROW-Mr. Moore, Noble Naugle, Ruth Pahl, Marilyn Groves, Frances Anderson, Ianet Meredith, Frances Lipsey, Betty Rose Abramsohn, Iean Schollenberger, Georgia Baichly. SECOND ROW-Bill Andre, Sidney Rosenfeld, Margie Barnes, Dotty Frowick, Phyllis Fox, lean Brown, Betty Parks, Helyne Richardson. Polly Garst, lack Sandberg. THIRD ROW-John Knudson, Wesley Davis, Lois Woolsey, Margaret Young, Margaret Gibbons, Martha Garrett, Tamie Cook. FOURTH ROW-Frank Morris, Conrad Amend, Gerry VanGinkel, Robert Kolk. Paul LeCoq, Lawrence Stokka, Meredith Werner, Iohn Abramson, Bill Hottel. MORGAN, 345 FIRST ROW-Harry Pomerantz, Ralph Little, Bill Freeman, Alice Marie Rice, Helen Ward, Roberta Preston, Mary Forrer, lean Page, Shirley Hansen, Elmer Carlisle. SECOND ROW-Bill Manbeck. Vergil Kepford, Mary Hinez, Lore Koeger, Edna Sohft, Roberta Bellew, Margie Anne Steians, Andrea Thorp, Keith Ross. THIRD ROW--Robert Buckley, lohn Dutcher, Eloise Henry, Ioan Tillson, Harry Pehrs. FOURTH ROW-Richard Tusant, Lawrence Eggers, Ann Bohannon, Mary Grace Chamberlin, Shirley Hiersteiner, Candace Grifiin, lane Gregory. FIFTH ROW-Don Weaver, Ed Grunander. Iames Burcham, Dutton Stahl, Maynard Aliber. SIXT:-dl. 29W-Mr. Morgan, Iohnny Halliburton, Les Russick, Iim Stanzel, Bob Sinclair, lack is er. Page Filly-six v V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP PRICE, 117 FIRST ROW-Merclene Gruver, Marian Snyder, Donna DeGrush, Iearme Wills, Betty Burns, Mary Lou Shreve, Margaret Koscielak, LaVerne Penney. SECOND ROW-Iim Monahan, Don McVey, Bob Crowley, Mary Motts, Mary Ellen Edwards, Barbara Sinnard, Sue Wilson, Chrystal Price. THIRD ROW-Walter Reoson, Charles Townsend, Charlotte Irwin, Mary Crane, Betty Collman, Ianet MacLennan, Ioan Iohnson, Frances Westerbeck. FOURTH ROW-Walter Burns, lim Taylor, Charles Eckinboun, Dick Murray, Bob Bolton, Dick Ienkins, Fred Nordengren, Iohn Wisdom. FIFTH ROW-Jack Baker, Ted Gibson, lack Kirkwood, Bert Prunty, Ioe Orth, Robert Hamilton, Larry Davis. BALLANTYNE, 202 FIRST ROW-Martin McCollum, Ray Klobnak, Ben Fischer, Mariory Spooner, Alberta Cook, Vivian Cole, Katie Smith, lean Winter, Donna Lucas, Peqgy DeBord. SECOND ROW-Charles Campbell, Ed Koebrich, Virginia Lundberg, Aletha Main, Io Zimmer- man, Eileen Lynch, Maxine Norman, Shirley Bookee, Miss Ballantyne. THIRD ROW-George Devine, Iohn Wallace, Betty Miller, Nancy Garner, Martha Kreidler, Ianice Robinson, Shirley Linehaugh. FOURTH ROW-Ellis Paulding, Neil Adamson, Terry McGovern, Tom Greenwalt, Dick Sherman, lack Thomas, Dick I-Ieuben, lack Kiefer. Page Fifty-seven THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V BARIDON, 1 16 FIRST ROW-Harlan Heater, lack Corrick, Davis Mae 1-laman, Viola Watters, Barbara Smith, Leona Hansen, Dorothy DeHaan, Lois Buckingham, Fay Wagner. SECOND ROW-Bob McQueen, Bill Dixon, Mary Anna McBride, Ruth Smith, Barbara Ann Man- beck, Carolyn Hempelman, Pat Swaine, Gwyquetta Hoskin, Kenneth Wallerstedt, Ruth Kohn. THIRD ROW-Glenn Sedquick, Bill Sleichter, lack Noden, lack Morgan, Allan Fink, Richard Pitchiorth, Ed Engstrom, Charles Baie, Bill Newendrop. BARNES, 211 FIRST ROW-Charles Willett, Tom Dunn, George Marquis, Jacques Foster, lane Fortner, Lucille Contri, Marilyn Campbell, Carol Devine. SECOND ROW-Norma Ansher, Bob Anderson, Iack Darren, Madelyn Levitt, Phyliss Evans, Florine Soward, Marganne Cruisinberry, Iune Adey. THIRD ROW-Dick Means, Gordon Walton, Dick Stevenson, Iohn Webbles, Bill Spencer, Louise Davidson, Patricia Wisecarver, Josephine Auner, John Wyles. FOURTH ROW-Margaret Green, Garth Erlanson, Louis Erbstein, Iudie Wilmoth, Merline Levine, Harry Covey, Nadine Lee, Georgine Watts. Page I-'ilty-eight V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP CARLSON, 120 FIRST ROW-Harlan Wittenstein, Stanley Coplan, Robert Preiss, Maryellen Knight, Betty Soderland, Ann Sparkman, Olympia Striggles, Mr. Carlson. SECOND ROW-Walt Depew, Les Brooks, Don Rogers, Eddie Rissien, Julia Carlson, Virginia Underwood, Sally Ball, Martha Daley, Dawn Clark. THIRD ROW-Bud Kahn, Ray Eastman, Frances Iames. Iune Clark, Barbara Blake, Nyla Young, Romayne York. FOURTH ROW-Lloyd Levine, Ben Harrison, Herbert Selby. I-Iarter Hull, Bill Moss, Ioe Dudley, Pat Flanagan, Eris James. Pat Iones. HUFFMAN, 203 FIRST ROW-Wanda Freeman, Shirley Robins, Ioan Feike, Gloria Bucknell, Mary Iean Harie- hausen, Barbara Cash, Mary Ann Finch, Kay Niel. SECOND ROW-Phyllis Stiver, Marian Howard, Virginia Boyer, Kay Marshall, lla lean Walker, Peggy Hornaday, lane Henkle, Bill Baylan. THIRD ROW-Mountiord Stakely, Bob Wohl, Emerson DePuy, Guy Koenigsberger, Darrell An- derson, Russell Mooney, Richard Petree, Dale Porter. FOURTH ROW-Iohn Hall, Bob Brown, Iohn Franquemont, Tom Westrope, Paul Weaver, Dee Iohnson, Carl Himmelman, Robert McCoy. Page Fifty-nine THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V KASSON, 205 FIRST ROW-Thelma Miller, Shirley Mercer, Lauretta Taylor, Bonnie Fletcher, Mariorie Black, Betty Bunten, Lois Knox. SECOND ROW-Dick Darby, Bill O'Nei11, Nathan Brunia, Iim Beckley, Idnis Waterman, Ruth Wiles, Norma Stevens, Ruth Evans. THIRD ROW'-Bob Woods, Howard Hunt, Wilson Hamilton, Barbara Stickles, Ellen Fowler, Marjorie O'Brien, Frances De Puydt. FOURTH ROW-Bill Simmons, Loren Parker, Bill Way, Fred Martinson, Dick Ryden, Irl Irwin, Don deRegnier, Leslie Foote. FIFTH ROW-Wally Burt, Iack Wooden. KOCH, 235 FIRST ROW-Iean Church, Curtis Iordon, Evelyn Myklebust, Bonnie Andre, Barbara lean Smith, Pattie Weaver, Beverly Peet, Mariorie Van Hoesen, Iacque Ieiferson. SECOND ROW-Ierry Stone, Eugenia Jenkins, Lola Brown, Wanda Anderson, Wilberta Willis, Betty lean Wright, Louise Koch, Patricia Mote, Barbara Iames. THIRD ROW-Walter Barnes, Bill Crewse, Don Moller, Ben Cesae, Bill Van Note, Krank Rose- berry, Wm. Koch. FOURTH ROW-Earl I. Woolever, Robert Iones, George Riley, Vince Hanrahan, Dick Enge- bretson, Bob Ross, Gene Wilson, Walt Orr, Le Roi Burs. Page Sixty v Y V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP LYMI-KN, 217 FIRST ROW-Bob Bleakly, Ioan Stevens, Carel Trammell, Vera Butters, Pat Gillen, Nelda Stanzel, Beatrice Vermeulen, Lorraine Contri, Leslie Roberts. SECOND ROW-Van McGinnis, Susan Rehmcmn, Ioan Moseley, Betty Fowler, Phyllis Konk- right, Miriam Horine, Peggy Wcodruft, Georgianne Carlson. THIRD ROW-Don MacCanon, George Wilson, lim Lilly, Dwight Long, Ted Hartley, lim Mclieon. FOUIIGITSL ROW--Brad Beeler, Bob Zirbel, Don Mitchell, Carlton Goodwin, Arch Madden, Dale 1 igan. MAYNARD. 35U fFormerly Meers, 3011 FIRST ROW-Bob Pope, Antoinette Ferrare, Claudia Corey, Betty Kernahan. Virginia Krekel, Ginger Gray, lean Whitlow. SECOND ROW-Bob Young, Chris Iordan, Mary Krainovich, Betty lane Christensen, Litty Warren, Ioan Ellsworth, Zona Cleveland, lewell Fickes. THIRD ROW-Bob Hufford, Iohn Bassarear, Bob Miller, lim Stetiarud. Iver Iorgensen, Iay San- lord, Dick Mannheimer, Kay Young. FOURTH ROW-Ruth Lieurance, Phil Dewey, Jo-Ann Butters, Marylyn Bruner, Ken Blake, Bob Clander, Billy Stanford. Page Sixty-one ,, f - - THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V . ., my A.,, , .,,, 5 - ff ., , - w,w,,,, , .. , QM YS' I, BEHM, 108 FIRST ROW-Shirley Lynch, Alan Dunqan, Emma Lou Orth, Bonnie McBroorn, Charlene Burgess, Irene Edwards, Bob Iordcm. SECOND ROW-Bill Grimm. Roberta Pearlman, Delores Bem, Mariorie I-Ietrick, Lois Mallqren, Martha Noland, Ava Lou Freed, Elizabeth Erickson. THIRD ROW-Iean McGinness, Iecm Panagas, David Tinius, Miss Behm, Carol Roberts. FOURTH ROW-Pat Reeve, Richard Beals, Bob Talkinqton, Bill Crawford, Bob Bailey, Bob Ptlanz. Dick Kalp, Iim Kreger. MEERS, 301 FIRST ROW-Io Ann Pease, Ioy Toepler, Gertrude Manning, Mary Caryl Coulston, Rosemary Herzer, Mary Beth Pilmer, Ioy Sandler. SECOND ROW-Marilyn McCanly, Jayne Bohannon, Alice Goonshaw, Elaine Rowen, lean Schaeffer, Hellen Kucharo, Marilyn Long. THIRD ROW-Rosemary Scott, Eugene Wilson, Norman Greenberg, Dale Sievert, Byron Stover, Bob Newyard, Mel Leiserowitz. FOURTH ROW-Bob Roursey, Bill Steele, Lawrence Kelehan, Iohn Ford, Dick Schreiber, Don Harris, lim Stansbury. Page Sixty-two ' V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP .,,,....,l............ MUNGER, 346 FIRST ROW-Polly Percival, Barbara Marshall, Iyleene Lipsy, Shirley Karthaus, Margaret Rockwell, Marjorie Miles, Virginia Sullivan. SECOND ROW-Bill Kapp, Marzene Davies, Iackie Groves, Dorothy Wessels, Mildred Fairman, Trvann Weltz. THIILD ROW-Iohn Guggedahl, Robert Knapp, Ed Shultz, Dick Erickson, Lois Pacey, Barbara ay. FOURTH ROW-lim Rutherford, Lyle Macliostie, Gene Halsey, Ray Harden, lim Pooley. WILLIAMS, 113 FIRST ROW-Clifford Grove, lmmcgene Crawford, Phyllis Nicholson, Marilyn Fountain, Margaret Kilmer, Vesper Lee Voss, Marqreta Gordon. SECOND ROW-Carl Patthoff, Audrey Ross, Corinne Mahafta, Maxine Schwartz, Ruth Warfield, Roberta Dunn, Louise Rolsman. THIRD ROW-Mr. Williams, lack Bunyan, I. C. Rassieur, Bud Kucharo, Dorothy Patrick, Mar- garet Sutherland, Kathryn Anderson. FOURTH ROW-Merl Routson, Bill Groth, Don Perkins, Bob Melvin, Cordell Hamilton. Page Sixty-three THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V l BACH, 212 FIRST ROW-Lucien Wood, Dick Elgin, Iohn Fox, Ioan Millhaem, Harriet Leachman, Phyllis Stewart, Mary Hamilton, Pat Morris, Wanda Riley, Corinne Holst. SECOND ROW-Norman Brown, Iohn Woods, Iay Moeller, Ardath McCombs, Thelma Carlson, lacqueline Garrety, Ruth Zornes, Virginia Bakalyar, Richard Faville. THIRI? ECW-Nancy Weeds, Shirley Miller, Edith Goodrich, Marilyn Riley, Lewis Pettit, Miss ac . FOURTH ROW-Chet Merritt, Gelbert Werner, Newell Benson, Lois Lynch, Donna Iean Eimers, Shirley Austin, George Swallow, Richard Cashier. FIFTH ROW-Virgil Wilton, lack Hanemann, Iames Pulis, Iim Dyson, Darrell Greic, Ted Rector, B111 Hopkins. GEPHART, 230 FIRST ROW-John Schneider, lean Hyman, Helene Labatut, Ieannette Picklord, Mary Fritz, Doris Vanderham, Alan Griffith, lack Curtis. SECOND ROW-Lois Marilyn Zimmerman, Barbara Fenner, Evelyn Bubany, Murial Wise, lean Foobaey, Betty I-Iaider, Geraldine Bergeson, Marilyn Blattenburg. THIRD ROW-Tom Maine, Dick Washer, Dick Andrew, Edwin Iohn Abramson, Dick Foss, Phylles Monall, Norma Wolf, Adelaide Sostrin. FOURTH ROW-Sally Litton, Iohn Risewick, Bob Heskett, Frank Warner, lack Christopher, lack Higgle, Bill Goreham, Barry Barnes, Warren Gilbert. Page Sixty-four V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP NOLLEN, 2 14 FIRST ROW--David Lambert, Shirley Dye, Bob Petersen, Dorothy Cosgrove, A1 Clemens. Suzanne Eggers, Gerry Leittert, Elsie Roth. SECOND ROW-Patty Penn, Miss Nollen, Marilyn Murphy, Martha Colilesh, Phill Denio, Betty Miller, Ruth Dwight, Georqialee Severson, Diane Payne, Margery Irivin, Suzanne Fowler. THIRD ROW-lim Grove, Phyllis Frankle, Marilyn Pendry, Edith Colby, Iim French, Doug Hudelson, Arlo Wengert, Dixie Reppert, Mary Beh. FOURTH ROW-Bayard French, Dave Milligan, Donald Baldridge. Ed Harvey, Gray Goewey, Bill Murphy, Walter Spieth, Hugh Mellor, Iohn Markun, Bill Bradley. BREESE, 303 FIRST ROW-Ianet Pease, Francis Craig, Carolyn Hatch, Peggy Lon Dawson. Marianne Iordan, Don Parks, Fritz Crowell. Bob Martin, Eugene O'Neill, Lyle Wilhelmi, Wade Stearns, Dick Anderson. SECOND ROW-Miss Breese, Deloris Baker, Charlotte Hestbech, Ruth Mann, Mary Helen Patterson, Betty Thomas, Betty Lou Opdycke, Rosemary Wiseman, Penelope Nutter, Mary Ioan Collins, Dick Hallstrom. THIRD BOW--Elizabeth Wietz, Le Roy Crusan, Constance Carlson, George Koscielak, lack Pat- terson, Roy Mahat-to, Harold Shillito, Craig Sandahl, Lloyd Isaacson, Russell Spitz, Bill Becker. FOURTH ROW-Margaret Orth, Clifford Gibson, Mary Dunn, Marian Hewitt, Dorothy Kudrle, saucy Robinson, Gertrude Campbell. Betty Cuningham, Betty Cale, Bruce Richard, Paul ings ey. Page Sixty-tive THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V v v BALLARD, 216 FIRST ROW--Darwin Whitlow, lack C. Mitchell, Ernest Wise, Wilbur Clos, Stanley Miller, Peggy McKinney, Lula Pinegar, Mary Iane Sherbo. SECOND ROW--Philip Iay Erlanson, Robert Phillips. Eugene Chidester, Oscar Stokka, lack L. Fortner, Hal Gibson, Elizabeth De Witt, Barbara Cooper, Miss Ballard. THIRD ROW-Marvin Steadman, Bob Cook, Mary Stream, Barbara Severson, Eleanor Zelliot, lean Sones, Barbara I-Ioft, Norma Holbrook. FOURTH ROW-Bob Graham, Bill Nuzum, Ierry Iaeger, Allen Brown, Iohn Rundherg, Mary Louise Kinzle, Virginia Moeckly. DONOVAN, 218 FIRST ROW-Bill Andrus, Bill Kubec, Charles Dungan, Dick Williamson, Norma Erickson, Phyllis Thompson, Mary Meredith, Io Ann Willis, Kate Whitney. SECOND ROW-Bill Schulze, Richard Schultz, Darlene Zitner, Leah Harding, Pat Short, Kathryn Gibeaut, Georgia Burson. THIRD ROW-Arthur Nicodemus, Ronny Thompson, Tom Brown, Eddie Considine, Mary Frances Main, Mary Iane Ikerd, Iris Hoyt. FOURTH ROW-Glen Faulkner, Edward Kimball, Harlan Egan, Willard Sherbo, Bill Roush, Gilbert Gaskill. FIFTSX RSW-Dick Brigham, Iordan Smith, Dick Laster, lack Farrell, Lee Sumner, Suzanne er o. Page Sixty-six V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP HICKS. 228 FIRST ROW-Bob Gilchrist, Gene Smith, Glen Erickson, Bob Rice, Don Forret, Rodney Wilson. lacqueline Young, Audery Durbin, Iunior Bishop, Leroy Bctrickman, Alice Abel. SECOND ROW-Bob Shaw, Willette Iacohsen, Alice Woolever, Esther McCollum, Doris Ver- meulen, Mary Grissom, Addtrid l-lelgeland. Iohn Clark, Iack Lunderman, Ercelle Crawlord. THIRD ROW-Patricia Kelley, Mildred Hall, Richard Henze, Mervin Schreip, Bernard Sherwood. Richard Harder, Miss Hicks. FOURTH ROW-Paul Beeson, Melvin Nicodemus, Barbara Hawks, Charlene Whitman, Billy Durbin, Bonnie Chapman, Carol Lewis, Arlene Hopper. FIFTH ROW-Betty Stream, Henry de Regnier, Donald Hays, Herbert Lenz, Violet Plecas. Dorothy Van Court, Dorothy McCullough, Mazie Towers. SCHLAMPP. 246 FIRST ROW-Dick Boyt, Chester Bucknell, Iohn I.eCoq, Bob Long, lohn Martin, Merilyn Sietken, Mary Flenniken, Nancy Stover, Ruth Hackett, Ruth Cuqqedahl. SECOND ROW-La Vonne Jensen, Barbara Holstad, Thelma Angell, Mary Anderson, Bob Overton, Ellen Pierson, Viqinia Akey, Gloria lean Boyd, Norma Iean Gordon, Betty lean Howell. THIRD ROW-Ierry Leibold, Mary Stotts, Bonnie Wiles, Doris Green, Rose Mary Noble, Elinor lean Cram, Nancy Trammell, Roy Messerschmidt, George Simpson. FOURTH ROW-Don Hamerink, Ralph Katz, Price Reesman, Fred Dixon, Ioy Wilson, Ardyce lean Weatherwax, Geraldine Dailey. Helen Egan. FIFTH ROW-Iohn Stolen, Donald Grothe, Walter Lerriton, Victor Crittenden, Bob Kamber, Betty lean Thomas, Mary Lou Brown, Barbara Wright. Page Sixty-seven THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V LARSON, 348 FIRST ROW-Kenneth Preiss, Dorothy Page, Kathleen Hollebrond, Ioanne Dunn, Gloria Goltz, Kenneth Carlson, lim Weaver. SECOND ROW-Bethel Brinkman, Ieanne Bellew, Spero Zazas, Frances Dailey, Walter Reno, Max Fairn-lan. THIRD ROW-Don Grimm, Iohn Hathorn, Rodney Cantrell, Floyd Alexander, lim Callison, Bill Leutinger, lim Sidenstick. FOURTH ROW-Ross Wallace Ir., Rosemarie Lynch, Darrell Hawkins, Bob Wells, Carol DeCrush, Frances Cohen, Ralph Zuieckenbush, Miss Larson. FIFTH ROW-Virginia Bennett, Norma Elaine Lappen, Mary lane Neward, Beverly Lindeen, Wayne Humphrey, Harold Routson, Pat Cooper. COLE, 247 FIRST ROW-lim Keith, Iames Booker, Don Glasby, Harold Stevens, Naudaine Shelton, Barbara Hanson, Delia Denio, Patricia Hampton, Ann Rowley. SECOND ROW-Bill Calman, Stanley Nilmeyer, Iohn McLaughlin, Donald Leiftert, Bob Kalny, Martha Cole, Rosemary Sauer. THIRD ROW-Barbara Iean McConkey, Dick Young, Iewel Swallow, Mary Lou Votruba, Miriam Kappelman, Shirley Zander, Iames Williams. FOURTH ROW-Marjorie Wilcox, Donna Dunham, Tom Thorpe, Harry Wheeler, Iohn W. Cor- coran, Genevieve Pilmer. Page Sixty-eight V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP BUCHANAN, 232 FIRST ROW-Betty Riley, Marilyn Holst, Marilyn Pierson, Betty Murrow, Naudaine Shelton, Phyllis Jean Sherman, Mary Lou Votruba, Mariorie Wilcox, Iunior Sneeden, Stanley Niemger. SECOND ROW-Iewel Swallow, Gracia Mary Zomes, Harold Stevens, Iohn Ramsey, Tom Moore, Ann Rowley, Iames Booker, Marilyn Scott, Beverly Mercer, Annalee Pirudtit, Pat Nixon. THIRD ROW-Genevieve Pilmer, Iames Williams, Werner Mueller, Richard Stuhrman, Shirley Zander, Mary Ann Peyton, Patricia Thiessen, Maxine Miller, IoAnne Oliver, Marie Veynovich. FOURTH ROW-Bob Nelson, Tom Thorpe, Dick Young, Edwin Aliber, Margaret Barquist, Dick Wulf, Don Willis. FIFTH ROW-Nancy Sprague, Edgar Aliber, Hugh Pickford, Ray Wagner, Leland Morrison. Harry Wheeler, Carl Gilliam, Russell Stewart, Miss Buchanan. BOOTMAN. 143 FIRST ROW-Charles Colby, Peter Dickinson, Don Glosby. Dale Mann, Bob Akey, Delia Denio, Patricia Hampton, Miriam Kappelman, Iean Kelley, Iean LaRue, Helen Grafton. SECOND ROW-Dick Mackaman, Bob Kalny, Russell Cathcart, Billy Keasby, Donella Cornelison. Geneva Lair, Barbara Hanson, Donna Mae Horine, Bettye Io Hudson, Patricia Culbertson, Bob Leachman. THIRD ROW-Iohn McLaughlin, lack Bradley, Don Cunningham, Ted Fein, Barbara lean McConkey, Ioan Krick, Bill Colman, Mary Carolyn Hendrickson, Martha Cole, Rosemary Ann Sauer, Donna Theresa Dunham. FOURTH ROW-lack Chattee, Donald Leiiieri, Vivian Harris, Betty Alexander, Iohn Corcoran, Euan? gee, Mariorie Clark, Mary Lou Garrety, Wilma lean Dexter, Walter Johann, Cot amp e . Page Sixty-nine THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V ' WOLFE, 224 FIRST ROW-Dick Gorel-iam, Billy Lamsert, William Wessels, Richard Maine, Dot Maine, Io Ann Clements, Martha lane Young. SECOND ROW-Glenn Lundhlad, Don Sones, Philip Neoiotist, lack Homaday, Dem Baker, Evelyn Kast, Dottie Lutz. THIRD ROW-Ioe Hyman, Bill Le Coq, David Gregory, Norris Chapman, Betty Flenniken, Ioan Housh, Irene Turner. Page Seventy E L z I 'swf a ,,,, 4, an 73, 4 K '- n W G F lk -b ii. I Tfwvsf an 'TZ . Q 2 H5 1 1 ' A32 'QQ jj' 4. J IIIIIIIVIIMB THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V v WEEKLY ROUNDUP STAFF FIRST ROW-lack Ioseph, sports: Miriam lean Hatch, personals: Roberta Carper, sports: Vir- ginia Smith, clubs: Iacqueline Bergeson advertising' Ruth Zomes Iunior hi h re orter- , , , Q P , lanet Waterbury, clubs. SECOND ROW-George Carr, circulation: Chuck Gufmann, circulation mgr.: Betsy Little, news: Virginia Kirke, personals: Marjorie McPherrin, advertising: Pat Trawver, advertising: Walter Lundin. features: Iohn Schmerler, sports. THIRD ROW-Arant Sherman. news: lim Ince, editor-in-chief: Don Dooley, sports: Lynne Dunlop, editorials: Dorothy Seybert, personals: Pann Merryman, clubs: Harold Gotsdiner, advertis- ing mgr.: Iohn Graham, advertising: Eddie Hoovler, sports. FOURTH ROW7Char1es Lintgen, news: Tom Scott, news: Bernard Hempelman, sports: Ioe Carney, circulation: Beverly Mahon, features: Marshall Barlow, sports: Ben Gibson, features: Ned Rood, advertising. ANNUAL EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST ROW--Pat Iackson, Margaret Bradley, Bettie Price, Ruth Payne, Dorothy Levich. SECOND ROVV-Marjorie Murray, Carolyn Clark, Ioan Miller, Phyllis Woods. THIRD ROW-Iecmne Meredith, Helen Cantrell, Mary Louise Moore, Merlyn Shapiro. FOUETI-Ih ROW--Iohn Kelley, Sanford Schlesinger, lack Brandenburg, Del Phillips, Walker ert o . - ANNUAL ADVERTISING STAFF FIRST ROW-lack Ioseph, Ioan Miller, Margaret Bradley, Roberta Carper, Dorothy Levich. busi- ness mgr.: Jacqueline Berqeson, Virginia Smith, Walter Lundin. SECOND ROW-Chuck Crowell, Eleanor Tinsley, Helen Cantrell, Gloria Gray, Ruth Losh, Vir- ginia Hoak, Dolly Mae Anderson. THIR3 SCAN-Bob Harrison, Betsy Little, Shirley Harris, Barbara Tait, Harold Gotsdiner, Georgia a a a. FOURTH ROW-Bill Brown, Bob Kimmel, lim Chaftee, lim Ince, Sanford Schlessinger, Chuck Lintgen, Iohn Kelley. Page Seventy-tour THE 1940 ROUNDUP Page Seventy-five THE 1940 ROUNDUP v V V V SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW-Bob Pope, Walter Reason, Bonnie McBroom, Patty Swisher, Nancy Pitts, Ianette Kroeger, Betty Lutz. SECOND ROW-Scott Mills, Chuck Crowell. Barbara Marshall, Barbara Cash, Ioan Moseley, lean Winter, Francis De Puydt, lean Brown. THIRD ROW-Pete Watson, Art Dutton, Mary lane Drake, Kirk Fox, Jane Amend, Nancey Sham- baugh, Barbara Erickson, Iulia Carlson. FOURTH ROW-Bill Anderson, lim Chaitee, lean Gimar, Barbara Mullen, Bill Bowles, George Peak, Al Rawson. FIFTH ROW-Dick Yort, Howard Tippee, Rutledge Schr0PP, George Willhoite, Dick Schreiber, Warren Nutter, Dave McEachron. SIXTH ROW-Dick Means, Bill Burns, Iohn Kelley, Frank Mackaman, Ned Tillson, Lewis Rush. Dick Moehl, Elmer Younger. SEVENTH ROW-Bob Klein, Iim Wells, Bob Hawkins, Tom Scott. IUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW-Bob Shaw. Stanley Niemeyer, lack Homaday, Dottie Lutz, Rosemarie Lynch, Iean LaRue, Ellen Pierson, lean Hyman. SECOND ROW-Mary Grissom, Martha Coltlesh. Corlyss Emmert, Dick Washer, Elizabeth DeWitt, Georgia Burson, Shirley Zander, Virginia Bakalyar. THIRD ROW-Iack Christopher, Phyllis Iansen, Bob Wells, Shirley Dye, Margery Irwin, Iames Sedgwick, Iohn Fox. FOUIRTISI IISOW-Dave Milligan, Harlan Egan, Richard Castner, Dikc Foss, Iim French, Ierry le O . Page Seventy-six ' ' V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP J GIRLS' CLUB BOARD AND CABINET FIRST ROW-Charlotte Leiserwitz, Gretchen Estelle Killinqsworth, Virginia Follett, Ieanne Sohm, Madaline Roberts, Pat Wisecarver, Mary Beth Pilmer, Elaine Rosen, Mildred Fairman. SECOND ROW-Mariorie Lundin, Gloria Gray, Margaret Koebrich, Shirley Perkins, Helen Forrer, Tamie Cook, Anna Van Laningham, Betty Stevenson, Peggy DeBord, Ioan Stevens. THIRD ROW-Maxine Schwartz, Sue Wilson, lean Panagas, Shirley Ienkins, Iane Amend, Grace Chamberlin, Virginia Memler, Patty Davis, Ioan Laster. FOURTH ROW-Norma Tumell, Kay Marshall, Barbara Marshall, Mary lane Drake, Dorothy Ely, Isabelle Moore, Shirley Hansen, Dawn Clark. FIFTH ROW-Virginia Hoak, Barbara Tait, Elaine Brand, Margery Christensen, Lillian Castner, Norma Stevens, Virginia Underwood, Barbara Cash. SIXTH ROW-Ioan Iohnson, Barbara Forbes, Lorraine Long, Babette Merrick, Iulia Rahm, Hollis Manley, Sally Needham, Bonnie Andre, Mary Ann Finch, Mary Anna McBride. BOYS' CLUB CABINET FIRST ROW-Chuck Crowell, Bob Harrison, Harlan Wittenstein. Alan Dungan, lack Runyan, Bob Hullinq, King Palmer. SECOND ROW--Charles Baie, Ned Rood, Ralph Franklin, Iohn Hunter, lim Hawks, George Short, lim Pooley. THIRD ROW-Bill Blackburn, Bill Wade, Bill Merrill, Eddie Hoovler, Walter Burns, Virgil Kep- pord, Ed Koebrich. - FOURTH ROW-Bob Young, lack Routson, Iames McCoy, George Carr, Tommy Dunn, Tommy Westrope, Bruce Tanner, Dick Kollings. FIFTH ROW-Paul I.eCoq, Dick Harris, Dean Darby, Iack Ioseph, George Wilson. SIXTGII ECW-Sid Craiger, Kirk Fox, Marshall Barlow, Frank Green, Frank Roseberry, Melvin o . Page Seventy-seven THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V SCRIBBLERS CLUB FIRST ROW-Elaine Rosen, Marilyn Long, Kay Giblin, Peggy Woodruff, Ellen Fowler, Carolyn Zelliot. SECOND ROW-Charles Hewitt, Frances Ritchey, Yvonne Hoffman, Barbara Lane, Georgia Mahafta. THIRD ROW-lim Opdycke, Margaret Young, Nancey Shambaugh, Nancy Carpenter, Miss Ballantyne. FOURTH ROW-Sam Fulkerson, Guy Koenigsberqer, Iohn Siegner, Matthew Votruba. KITAB-EN-NADI FIRST ROW-Lillian Russell, Elizabeth Cook, Elizabeth Slaughier, Lillian Sherman, Ioan Feike, Virginia Kurtzweil. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Chapman, Miriam Iean Hatch, Frances Ritchey, Ianet Maynard, Ger- aldine Prentis, Phyllis Konkright. THIRD ROW-Margaret Bunten, Ruth Altweg, Carolyn Zelliot, Barbara Forbes, Isabel Squier, Miss Behm. Page Seventy-eight V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP I LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW-Helen Foxrer, Virginia Bundy, lane Minturn, Mary Rosalie O'Brien, Shirley Ann Rossenfeld, Nadine Lee, Mary Ann Finch. SECOND ROW-lane Cowles, Victoria Grate, Kathleen O'Connor, Virginia Kirke, Mrs. Risser, Ianis Waterman. THIRD ROW-Iulia Rahm, Mimi Brooks, Nancy Carpenter, Eleanor Fisk, Iosephine Auner, Dorothy Ely, Barbara Young. l-'OUSTI-I ROW--Wilma Wessels, Mary Catherine Spencer, Mary Iane Drake, Ruth Kohn, Barbara tickles. FIFTH ROW-John Thompson, Paul Le Coq, Paul Weaver, Phyllis Koukright, Annie Shaw, Yvonne Hoffman. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW--Patty Davis, Ioan Hunt, Drusilla Baker, Harriett Watkins, Madaline Roberts. SECOND ROW-Barbara Brinkmeyer, Shirley Harris, Gloria Gray, Frances Shloss, Barbara Grace Siverson, Miss Spoor. THIRD ROW-Ianette Kroeger, Cornelie de Ionq, Patty Graham, Virginia Hoak, Kay Marshall, Mariorie Van Hoesen. FOURTH ROW-Bob Harrison, Walt Wier, Herb Madison, Ioyce Innes, Frances Iohnson. Page Seventy-nine THE 1940 ROUNDUP V. V V V STAGE AND SOUND CREWS FIRST ROW-Dick Elgin, lim Fink, Leslie Foote, Robert Phillips, Dick Brigham. SECOND ROW-Iim Grove, I. C. Russieur, Bob Roursey, Bob Goodenouqh, Charles Levine, Don Perkins, Don de Regnier. THXHD ROW-lack Boyt, Bill Steele, Ed Grunasder, Ed Dengler, Herbert Koch, Dick Thornton. COSTUME AND DESIGN FIRST ROW-Retha Contri, Lucille Contri, Meredythe Heline. SECOND ROW-Florence Woody, Bernice Erickson, Ieanette Wilson, Ruth Baynes. THIRD ROW-Colleen Martin, Mary Gephart, Mary Pearson, Dorothy Lehnhausen. Page Eighty V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP THEODIAN FIRST ROW-Mary lane Ward, Helen Steifey, Ianet Schaetzle, Helen Iames, Virginia Smith, Donna Van Devanter. Betty Lutz. SECOND ROW-Frances Shloss, Patricia Potter, Dorothy Ely, Ioan Brutus, Kathleen O'Connor, Anna Van Laningham, Lillian Castner. THIRD ROW-Ianet Blake, Lois Hamagel, Shirley Jenkins, Elaine Gross, Barbara Young, Mar- iorie Murray. FOURTH ROW-Lucie Iarmin, Ianet Russell, Mary lane Drake, Huberta Gater, Barbara Forbes. ART CLUB FIRST ROW-Mary Louise Nichols, Betty Hyman, Miriam lean Hatch, Catherine Johnson, Ioan Stevens. SECOND ROW-Betty Burns, Eleanor Linsley, Eileen Burgess, Iean Winter, Dick Stevenson. THIRD ROW-Ann Iones, Ruth Powell, Iean Dye, Harriett Sherman. lane Fryer, Walter Wier. FOURTH ROW-Iohn Whitney, Bob Buckley, Ronald Gilbert, Dick Mannheimer, Phil Stover, Richard Headstrom. Page Eighty-one THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V HI-YW FIRST ROW-Mari Lu Moon, Roberta Carper, Margaret Bradley, Pat Gillen, Katie Smith, Beverly Peet, Patti Weaver, Dawn Clark, Ioan Feike, Margaret Mitchell, lean Whitlow. SECOND ROW-Merriam Iean Hatch, Florence Woody, Helen Ferrer, Virginia Bundy, Pat Swaine, Carolyn I-Iempelman, Kay Neel, Sara Campbell, Madalene Roberts, Mary lane Ward. THIRD ROW-Doris Youngberg, Iean Brown, Eleanor Linsley, Gretchen Killingsworth, Ianet Schaetzle, Nadine Lee, Norma Ansher, Shirley Hansen, Mariory Spooner, Patricia Wise- carver. FOURTH ROW-Mary Garrett, Martha Garrett, Shirley Harris, Betsy Little, Tamie Cook, Gracie Chamberlin, Betty Weber. FIFTH ROW-Ioan Miller, Genevieve Kelly, Mary Louise Moore, Barbara Flanagan, Barbara Mullen, Kathleen 0'Connor, Katie Fischer, Pauline Nelson, Mary Rosalee O'Brien. SIXTH ROW--Georgia Baichly, Virginia Dunn, Lois Harnaqel, Mary Iane Drake, Mary Ann Finch, Martha Kreidler, Barbara Stickles, Peggy DeBord, Kay Giblin, Joyce Innes. SEVENTH ROW-Ioan Brutus, Betty Miller, Eugenia Ienkins, Betty Lutz, Barbara Cash, Barbara Smith, Iane I-lenkle, Donna Van Deventer, Betty Stevenson, Anna Van Laningharn, Mar- iorie Murray. EIGHTH ROW-Ruth Kohn, Zona Cleveland, Moe Moseley, Peggy Hornaday, Io Zimmerman, Georgia Barnes, Iane Fryer, Mary Hippee. NINTI-I ROW-Margery Christeine, Ruth Hession, Barbara Tait, Nancy Shambaugh, Vonnie Hoffman, Bebe Blake, Kay Young, Mary Ann McBride, Ruth Smith. SENIOR BOYS HI-Y FIRST ROW-Bill Blackburn, Iack Ioseph, Carter Hatch, Iohn Quigley, Ted Minnis, David Parks, Harlan Wittenstein, Drake ColonY, lack Corrick. SECOND ROW--lack Wooden, Dean Darby, Fred I-Iartney, lean Gimar, Bill Chambers, Dick Stuart, George Peak, Jack Warkins, Iim McKean. fNames continued on next paqej Page Eighty-two V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP GERMAN CLUB FIRST ROW--Mariorie Lundin, Margaret Cobb, Lillian Sherman, Eleanor Shultz. SECOND ROW--Louise Koch, Gloria Seelinq, Arant Sherman, Al Trick, Scott Mills. THIRD ROW-Clifford Powell, Bill Bamer, lack Schmitz, Stan Myers. Ole Nielsen. FORUM CLUB FIRST ROW-Bob Hill, Barbara Flanagan, Mary Louise Nichols. San Fulkerson. SECOND ROW--Iohn Thompson, Bob Bowles, Art Dutton, Walter Wier, Dick Ienkins. THIRD ROW-Mr. Morgan, lack Schmitz, Nancy Carpenter, Mounttord Stokely. FOURTH ROW-Bill Burns, Iohn Siegner, Bob Clubb, Matthew Votruba. SENIOR BOYS HI-Y-Continued. THIRD ROW--Dick Moehl, Pete Watson, George Willhoite, Kirk Fox, Bill Bowles, Dick Ryden, Ed Dengler, Wendell Robinson. FOURTH ROW-lim Wells, Rutledge Schropp. Ted Metzger, Herb Madison, Oakland I-Iertzberq, Les Brooks, Dave Macllachron. FIFTH ROW-Garner Taylor, Art Dutton, Frank Mackamcm, George Wilson, Melvin Wolt, Neil Adamson, Walt Wier, Iames McCuughey, Iack Grittith. SIXTH ROW-Howell Andrew, Iim Wilson, Ken Sulser, Dick Stedman, Bob Klein. Bill Merrill, Bob Nordenqren, Dick Ienkins, A1 Rawson. SEVENTH ROW-lack Schmitz, Walter Ward, Duane Cochran, Bob Christie, Frank Chapman, Marshall Barlow, Sid Craiger, Meredith Warner. Page Eighty-three THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS FIRST ROW-Shirley Mercer, Barbara Iames, Charlene Burgess, Mary Caryl Coulston, Polly Percival, Betty Lou Edgington, Mary Pahl, Polly Garst, Lauretta Taylor. SECOND ROW--Voila Watters, Betty Iean Wright, Olympia Striggles, Dorthy Lehnhausen, Carol Charles, Ruth Warfield, Doris Berkman, Roberta Carper, Margaret Rockwell, Miss Larsen. THIRD ROW-Ruth Kohn, Mariorie Miles, Carol Divine, Elaine Rosen, Peggy De Bord, Caroline Rockwell, Delores Hansen, Frances Iames. FOURTH ROW-Naomi Roberts, Virginia Bundy, Maxine Kinsinger, Iayne Bohannon, Mary Pearson, Bernice Erickson, Lois Payne, Ruth Payne, Alcynetta Cassells. FIFTE-IdRvO,lN-Lorraine Long, Iim Nuzum, Bill Way, Iim Opdycke, Bob I-Ialierty, Matthew Votrubct, mg. SIXTH ROW-Dan Shaw, Ellis Paulding, Warren O'Leary, Don Williams, Dale Milligan, lim CONCERT CHORUS FIRST ROW-Anna Striggles, Mariann Amold, Elizabeth Cook, Mariorie Miles, Carol Devine, Polly Percival, Mary Pahl, Carel 'l'rammell. SECOND ROW-Helen Iames, Virginia Bundy, Patty Swisher, Bette Votruba, Roberta Carpet, Maureen Yeakel, Polly Garst, Betty Lou Edqington, Miss Larsen. THIRD ROW-Iean Brown, Helen Stet-tey. Evelyn Stonecipher, Marilyn Campbell, Barbara Grace Siverson, Patty Davis, Maxine Kinsinger, Gail Considine, Ruth Towers. FOURTH ROW-Naomi Roberts, Doris Berkman, Beverly Stewart, Grace Merriam, Ianet Schaetzle, Elaine Gross, Ieanne Meredith, Marcia Felt. FIFTH ROW-Dorothy Ramsay, Patricia Potter, Genevieve Kelly. lane Cowles, Charlotte Weaver, Pan Merryman, Frances Schloss, Virginia Kurtzwell, Nancey Shambaugh. SIXTH ROW-Ed Wing, Bill Way, Billy Van Note, Ianis Blake, Frances De Puydt, Mary Pearson, Sally Needham, Gloria Seelinq. SEVENTH ROW-Bob Halterty, Ruth Reesman, Lorraine Long, Bobette Merrick, Don Williams, lim Opdycke, Iohn Thompson, Ken Sulser, Ian Stanshurg. EIGHTH ROW-Bill Hill, Dan Shaw, Dale Milligan, Iames Bureham, Ellis Pauldiee, Bob Wells. George Carr, Matthew Votruba, Howard Hunt, Larry Davis. Stansbury. Page Eighty-tour V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP SYMPHONIA SOCIETY FIRST ROW-Elizabeth Cook, Geraldine Prentis, Barbara Darling, Barbara Grace Siverson, Eileen Burgess, Virginia Kurtzweil, Maxine Kinsinger, Carel Trammell. SECOND ROW-Elizabeth Slaughter, Iane Cowles, Ieanne Meredith, Helen Stefiey, Ieane Gross, Patty Davis, Barabra Hutchison. THIRD ROW-Beverly Stewart, Wilma Wessels, Mimi Brooks, Nancey Shambaugh, Genevieve Kelly, Miss Larson. FOURTH ROW-Grace Merrian, Roberta Carper, Carolyn Zelliot, Lucie Iarmin, Sally Needham, Gloria Seelinq. FIFTH ROW-Emory West, lack Ferguson, Don Williams, Iohn Thompson, Ed Wing, Chuck Leonard, Bill Sleichter. . SIXTH ROW-Kenneth Iudiesch, Bob l-lalferty, Sam Rissien, George Carr, Bill Woodburn, Wen- dell Robinson. FENCING CLUB IN FRONT-Iim Opdycke, Bob Wells. FIRST ROW--Ellen Fowler, Barbara Brackett, Iayne Colony, Tamie Cook, Ianet Waterbury. SECOND ROW-Ted Minnis, Mariorie Van Hoesen, Shirley Hiersleiner, Gracie Chamberlin, Patty Davis, Ioyce Riggle. THIRD ROW--Ioan Moseley, Kay Marshall, Martha Garrett, Elaine Gross, Ruth Powell. FOURTH ROW--Yvonne Hoffman, Walter Sleeper, Kay Young, Elaine Brand, Marylyn Bruner, Mr. Peterson. FIFTH ROW-Charles Hewitt, Eugene Davidson, Iohn Thompson, Iim Lilly, Gordon Goodrich. Page Eighty-five THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V ' ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLIN-Lucie Iarrnin, Barbara Hutchins, Phyllis Frankle, Charlotte Weaver, Ellis Paulding, Dorothy Wessles, Iohn Burris, Huberta Gater, Mary Hackett, Victor Wise. SECOND VIOLIN-Loren Parker, Don Mitchel, Gwynetta Haskins, Anna Christianson, Virginia Bennett, Frances Darly, Mary Anderson, Ardyce Weatherwax, Maxine Miller, Geneva Lair, Ann Rowley, Iohn McLaughlin, William Wessles, Wilma lean Dexter, Donna Horine, Betty Hudson, lean LaRue, Donna Dunhan. VIOLA-Sally Needham, Gereldine Prentiss. CELLO-Virginia Kurtz- weil, Elizabeth Slaughter, Elizabeth Cook. BARITONE-Iohn Barstead. STRING BASS-Ned Tilson, Margaret Young, Mary Taylor, Bob Gray. OBOES-Barbara Darling. Helen Carl. BASSOON-Vivian Cole. FLUTES-Kenneth Iudiesch, Barbara Lane, Mimi Brooks, Iean Gross. CLARINET-Bob Beverly, Wendell Robins-on, Walt Orr, Allan Dungan, Lois Payne. FRENCH HORN-Ray Hodson, Bill Hattle. CORNETS-Gene Sevets, George Wittowski, Bill Sleichter, Melvin Leizerwitz. TROMBONES-Iohn Halliburton, Tom Cosgrove. ALTO CLARINET-Susann Howard. HARP-Wilma Wessles. PERCUSSION-Kenneth Kempton, Bob Lounsberry, Sam Rissien. TYMPANI-Vern Houghton. TUBA-Charles Haydon, Charles Crowell. BAND CORNETS-Gene Sivers, Bill Sleichter, George Wittowski, Neil Adamson, Dick Bianco, Dick Schriber, Norman Innis, Don Perkins, Esther Marquis, Ken Wallerstedt, Ray Eastman, Dale Porter, Melvin Leizerwitz. FRENCH HORN-Ray Hodson, Anna Mae Allan, Fred Koch, Iver Iorgenson, Kay Young. BARITONE-Ralph Ernmert, Iohn Baustead, Lucien Wood. TROMBONES -Gene Porter, Iohn Halliburton, Dick Petree, Edwin Iohn Abramson, Loren Parker, Brad Beeler, Charles Sleichter. BASS-Ned Tilson, Bob Gray, Charles Haydon, Lawerance Eggers, Larry Davis, Chuck Crowell. FLUTES-Kenneth Iudiesch, lean Gross, Barbara Lane, Eileen Burgess, Marjorie Brickley. OBOES-Ianice Black, Barbara Darling, Helen Carl. BASSOONS-Dick Ienkins, Fred Nordengren. ALTO AND BASS CLARINET-Iames McKean, Bob Barnidel. ALTO SAX-Merle Pawley, less Hunter, lack Mischler. TENOR SAX-George Carr, George Marquis, Vivian Carl. BARITONE AND BASS SAX-Iohn Wild, Bob Cregson. CLARINETS-Bob Beverly, Wendell Robinson, Barbara Severson, Emory West, Ray Harris, lack Ferguson, Bill Anderson, Alan Dungan, Charles Leonard, Ralph Little, Vivian Cole, Walt Orr, lack Hindrecks, Bohn Burris, Lois Payne, Mary Strean Keasby, Pat Mote, Bob Kamber, Lyla Lydon. DRUMS-Bob Lounsberry, Sam Rissien, Dave Milligan, Norman Brown, Bob Heskitt, Kenny Kempton, Charles Hewitt. TYMPANI-Vern Haughton. DRUM MAIORS-1. Susan Hawaid, 2. Tom Crosqrove, 3. Deloras Gerad, 4. George Short. Page Eighty-six V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP GAME CLUB FIRST ROW-George Koscielak, LeRoy Crusan, lunior Bishop, Dick Boyt, Dick Williamson, lack Hornaday, Dan Baker. SECOND ROW-Darwin Whitlow, lack Woolsey, Iack L. Forlner, Richard Shultz, Rodney Wil- son, Dan Sones. THIRD ROW--Glen Faulkner, Eugene Chidester, Tom Brown, Bill Nuzum, George Simpson. FOUFTH ROW-Bob Graham, Edward Kimball, Marvin Steadman, Edwin Iohn Abramson, Jerry aeqer. WHAT HAVE YOU? CLUB FIRST ROW-Darlene Thomas, Alice Abel, Iacqueline Young, Nancy Stover, William R. Wessels, Bob Shaw, Billy Lambent, Helen Labatut, Suzanne Eggers. SECOND ROW-Dale Mann, Elsie Ratio, Bonnie Chapman, Mozie Towers, Bob Kamber, Warren Gilbert, Marlin Grothe, Miss Buchanan. THIRD ROW-Mary Ver Mehren, Don Hays, Price Reesman, Elton Fulchi, Iacqueline Scobee. FOURTH ROW-Corliss Emmett, Frank Mabee, Donald Anderson, Ierry Leibold, Lee Morrison, Lois Zimmerman, Donna Iean Eimers, Sally Leilloie. FIFTH ROW-Ray Tokaz, Shirley Milles, Maxine Miller, Don Willis, Bernard Sherwood. Page Eighty-seven THE 1940 ROUNDUP V v v v HOME ECONOMIC CLUB FIRST ROW-Peggy McKinney, Io Anne Dickens, lean Kelley, Patricia Thiessen, Donella Corneli- son, Mary Carolyn Hendrickson, Mary Lou Votruba, Mariha Gardner. SECOND ROW-Virginia Grafton, Merilyn Sieiken, Arlene Hopper, Ann Drake, Pat Shont, Ioan Krick, Ruth Dwight. THIRD ROW-Elizabeth Weitz. Dorothy Van Court, Mary Frances Main, Miss Gephart, Mary lane Werd, Virginia Moeckly, Mary Merediih, Kathryn Gibeaut. SCRAPBOOK CLUB FIRST ROW-Dorothy Woodruff, Tom Moore, Frances Craig, Kathlees Hildebrand, Rosemary Sauer, Beverly Mercer, Miriam Koppelman. SECOND ROW-Norma Holbrook, Norma Erickson, Mary Ioan Collins, Barbara lean McConkey, Doris Bienten, Inis Hoyt. THIRD ROW--Leroy Barickman, Bch Rice, Rosemarie Lynch, Leah Harding, Helen Egan. FOURTH ROW-Duane Wee, Darlene Zitzer, Dorothy Kudrle, Mary Lou Brown, Betty lean Thomas. Page Eighty-eight V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP IUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB FIRST ROW-Kenneth Preiss, Don Glashy, Betty Riley, Geneva Lair, Mary Lou Garrity, Bethel Brinkman, Dorothy Page, Ann Rowley. SECOND ROW-Pete Dickinson, Barbara Hanson, Phyllis Iean Sherman, Martha Cole, Betty Alexander, Iean La Rue, Iunior Sneeden, lim Williams. THIRD ROW-Max Pain-nan, Bill Lentzinqer, Patricia Nixon, Hugh Pickiord, Ruth Hackett, Nancy Spargue, Miss Breese. FOURTH ROW-Rodney Cantrell, Bob Wells, Harry Wheeler, Donna Dunham, Iewel Swallon, Virginia Bennett, Beverly Lindeen. 9B. 9A. 81-X DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW-Jean Hyman, Ruth Guggedahl, Iorn Millhcxem. Bonnie Wiles, lean Cram, Willette Iacobsen, Ianet Peare. SECOND ROW-Wanda Riley, Mildred Hoak, Shirley Austin, lean de Regnier, Shirley Dye, Betty Lou Opdyclze, Violet Plecas. THIRD ROW-Corinne Holst, Suzanne Fowler, Ieannette Pickford, Martha Colilesh, Mary Fritz, Mary Beh, Miss Hicks. FOURTH ROW-Virginia Bakalyar, Bob Heskett, Don Grothe, Norma Wolie, Georgia Burson. FIFTH ROW-Adelaide Sostrin, Evelyn Bubany, Iackie Garrity, Prudence Morrison, George Swallow, Phill Denio. Page Eighty-nine THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V ' V GIRLS' GLEE CLUB UUNIOR HIGHl FIRST ROW-Elizabeth Berickman, Mary Grissom, Virginia Akey, Dorothy Cosgrove, Ruth Zomes, Mary Anders-on, Mary Flinniken, Doris Vanderham, Io Ann Willis, Phyllis Ann Stewart, Pat Morris. SECOND ROW-Rose Mary Noble, Ardyce lean Weatherox, Mariorie Brickley, Geraldine Dailey, Ioanne Dunn, Peggy Lou Dawson, Penelope Nutter, Betty lean Howell, Elizabeth DeWitt, Miss Larson. THIRD ROW-Ruth Mann, Nancy Robinson, Eleanor Zelliot, Barbara Holstad, Esther McCollum, Frances Dailey, Kate Whitney, Marianne Iordan. FOURTH ROW-Phyllis Morall, Mary lane Newqard, Barbara Hobt, lean Sones, Carol De Grush, Ellen Pierson, Norma lean Gordon, Gloria Iean Boyd, Dorothy McCullough. FIFTH ROW-Muriel Wise, Norma Elaine Lappen, Phyllis Iansen, Barbara Severson, Ioy Wilson, Jeanne Bellew, Barbara Cooper, Mary Stream, Edith Goodrich. SIXTH ROW-Marilyn Pendry, Lois Lynch, Barbara Wright, Deloris Baker, Charlotte Hestbech, Barbara Hawks, Collen Webb, Mildred Hall, Odclirid Helgeland, Ardath McCon-lbs, Mary Hamilton. SEVENTH ROW-Constance Carlson, Phyllis Frankel, Dixie Reppert, Patty Penn, Betty Stream, Betty Harder, Georgialee Severson, Patricia Kelley. Page Ninety E w f f S, f-RTTNQ is-E1-dj X N 1 1 , 5 1 IFIUIHILS THE 1940 ROUNDUP FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT-Coach Arden L. Cole, Coach Gus Bump. FIRST ROW-Walt Bums. Dick Moehl, Ted Minnis, Iohn Patrick, Bill Meehan, Ray Vermeulom Howard Tippee, Bill Miles, Clarence McCullough, Arthur Gormely, Meredith Warner. SECOND ROW-Iim Chaffee, Bill Boles, Paul Bryant, lack Grifiith, Fred Hartney, Sid Craiger Iohn Kremers, Harrison Cass, Ioe Denhart, Iohn Faulkner, Gene Porter, Iohn Innes, Ass! Coach Carlson. THIRD ROW-Cy Kirke, Hasbrouck Henry, lack Phillips, Al Patrick, Ierry Levy, Gene Wilson George Henshaw, Ralph Lumely, Ted Gibson, Bob Hawkins, Ray Perry. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1939 V V V V I Sept. 22-Roosevelt 0 Mason City D Sept. 30-Roosevelt 7 Grinnell 12 Oct. 7-Roosevelt E Lincoln 7 Oct. 13-Roosevelt 7 Fort Dodge I9 Oct. Z1-Roosevelt 8 East 25 Oct. 28-Roosevelt 13 Marshalltown 'I Nov. 4-Roosevelt 14 North 18 Nov. ll-Roosevelt 0 Albia 0 Page Ninety-two V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP BASKET BALL FIRST ROW-Daryl Nims, Faye Dunn, Don Dooley, Victor Grotlisch, Gamer Taylor, Bob Hullinq. SECOND ROW-Bob Christie, Marvin Davidson, Dreane Cochran, Howell Andrew, Harry Dunn. THIRD ROW-Ioe Carney, Ray Harris, Bill Satter, Harry Covey, Coach Gus Bump. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE 1939-40 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. I an. I an. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb I-'eb Feb Feb Feb Feb. 1-Roosevelt 47 9-Roosevelt 39 16-Roosevelt 24 29-Roosevelt 15 5-Roosevelt 17 12-Roosevelt 33 13-Roosevelt 45 19-Roosevelt 36 26-Roosevelt 19 27-Roosevelt 23 2-Roosevelt 34 3-Roosevelt 23 3-Roosevelt 47 10-Roosevelt 38 16-Roosevelt 35 24-Roosevelt 27 Roosevelt 22 . . . - . . . . . - . . . Sectional Tournament Roosevelt 33 Roosevelt 43 - 0 . Q District Roosevelt 33 Roosevelt 24 Osceola Boone Grinnell Creston North Lincoln Webster East Dowling Ames North Grinnell Lincoln Oskaloosa East Marshalltown Alumni Ci ty Boone Madrid North Ames Page Ninety-three THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V WRESTLING TEAM FIRST ROW-Allan Dunqan, lack Routsen, Ray Vermeulen, Clarence McCullough Dan Kram ovich, Tom Sims, Ed Laws. SECOND ROW-King Palmer, Bob Hill, Ted Hartley, Dale Porter, Bill Anderson Maynard Alxber Coach Don Carlson. THIRD ROW-George Marquis, George Shoemaker, Harlan Heater. Page Ninety-four WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1939-40 Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt East 42 Roosevelt ...... CITY MEET Roosevelt 40 North Valley East Valley North Grundy Center East North Grundy Center v v V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP SWIMMING FIRST ROW-Dick Moriorty, Bob Prather, De Iones, Iohn Schmerler, Raymond Mulhem, Sid Craiger, Dean Darby, Bill Freeman, Channing Walker, Tom O'Connor, Elmer Younger, lack Baldwin, Iack Joseph. SECOND ROW-Art Dutton, Bob Bowlsby, Keith McGim-ies, George Carhart, Iohn Hunter, Wen dell Robinson, Coach Manger, lack Baker, Wallace Burt, Albert Carson, Dick Darby. THIRD ROW--Carl Albson, Frank Green, Ed Koebrick, Iames McCoy. SWIMMING SCHEDULE 1939-1940 Roosevelt 47 . . . . . . . . . East 17 Roosevelt 46 . . North 20 Roosevelt 46 . . Lincoln 20 Roosevelt 47 . . . . East 17 Roosevelt 39 . . . . . . . North 27 CITY MEET Roosevelt 74 North 43 Lincoln 27 East 8 WINNER OF STATE MEET AT AMES Roosevelt 42 ......... Lincoln 23 Roosevelt 43 . . . . . . . . . East I7 CITY MEET ROOSEVELT FIRST PLACE National Interscholastic Record 300-Yard ltlgedgey Relay 3: 5. Page Ninety-tive U THE 1940 ROUNDUP v V V V SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW-Dick Darby, Bill Spencer, Walter Barnes, Russell Howell, Jim Hawks. King Palmer, Fred Brandenberg, Dick Reynolds, Bud Franklin, Neil Adamson, Wesley Bai, Dwight Iohnson, Maynard Aliber, lay Sanford, Virgil Kepford, Eddie Engstrom. SECOND ROW--Coach Arden Cole, lim Chaffee, Iim Lilly. Bill Hottell, lack Warren, Dale Milli- gan, Don De Regnier, Dwight Long, Keith Ross, Don Belknap, Torn Westrope, Rollie Corbin, Dick Murray, Bill Comstock, Haydon Smith, Dale Porter, Robert Buckley, Les Brooks, Homer Franklin, Bob Ross, Coach Don Carlson, Coach Gus Rump. THIRD ROW-Tom Dunn, Ray Eastman, Iim Stanzell, Iohn Bassarear, Carl Winslow, Elmer Carlisle, Ted Hartley, Dick Petrie, Ole Neilson, Howard Hammill, Fred Deutsche, Herb Selby, Iohn Cliff, Benny Caesar. SECOND BASKET BALL TEAM FIRST ROW-Neil Adamson. Meredith Warner, Iohn Innis, Bill Miles, Walter Burns, Eddie Deng- ler, Hasbrouck Henry. SECOND ROW-Bernard Franquemont, Dick Ryder, Gene Halsey, Bob Zirbel, Wyatt Earp, Ted Gibson, lack Runyon. THIRD ROW-Assistant Coach Don Carlson, Tom Dunn, Art Brody, Bob Kenworthy, Iack Ford, Bill Newendorf, Coach Gus Rump. FOURTH ROW-Dick Mannheimer, Ed Knorr, Phil Dewey, Bob Newgard, Mel Leiserowitz. FIFTH ROW-lack Chaffee. Page Ninety-six V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW-Iohn Hunter, Dave MacEachron, Bill Andre, Bob Bolton, Ray Perry, Wally Burt, Melvin Wolfe, Dick Murray, Gene Halsey, Eddie Rissien, Iack Phillips. Bill Spencer, Don Harris, Bill Hathaway, Bill Newendorp, I. C. Rassieur, Guy Koeniqsberger, Bob Franklin, lay Sanford. SECOND ROW-Maynard Aliber, lim Chaffee, Dick Reynolds, Sam Rissien, Bob Lytle, lim Wells, Ice Suflel, Wesley Thorpe, Iack Trammell, Nordan Weiss, Rutledge Schropp, George Will- hoite, Johnny Graham, Art Gormley, Bill Miles, Meredith Warner, Virgil Kepford, Barney Hempelman, Ed Grunander, Gene Wilson, Don Dooley. THIRD ROW-Coach Carlson, Al Rawson, Walter Barnes, Keith Lyon. Horace Hudson, Bob Brown, Les Roberts, Bob Buckley, Ted Metzger, Dick Sherman, Ray Vermeulen, Ed Shultz, Loren Parker, Benny Caesar, Don Perkins, Terry McGovern, Chris Zazas, Walt Orr, Rodney Powe, Iim Kroeger, Hayden Smith, Coach Gus Bump. FOURTH ROW-Bill Steel, Bob Kenworthy, Dee Iohnson, Harry Covey, Frank Vaughn, Ray Harris, Bob Thompson, Kirk Fox, Bob Ramsey, Brad Beeler, lack Westrope, Frank Morris. Bill Inhoie, Vic Wise, Dick Ryden. BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW-Clarence McCullough, Daryl Nims, Howard Tippee, Howell Andrew, Iim Ince, John Crane, Ned Hood. SECOND ROW-lack Bunyan, Bob Hulling, Hasbrouch H. Henry, Iack Ioseph, Dean Darby, Bill Anderson, Ray I-lanrahan, Coach Arden Cole. Page Ninety-seven V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP R CLUB FIRST ROW-lack Ioseph, Dean Darby, Dick Moriarty, Robert Hawkins, Alan Dungan, Ed Laws, Harlan Heater, George Shoemaker, Jim Green, Joe Carney, Ted Minnis, Fred Hartney, Dick Moehl, Bill Meehan, Elmer Younger, Ray Hanrahan, Sid Craiger, Iack Routson. SECOND ROW--George Carhart, Iim Wells, Wally Burt, Harry Dunn, Iohn Cliit, Iack Phillips, Marvin Davidson, Ray Vermeulen, Eddie Dengler. John Schmerler, Al Trick, Raymond Mul- hem, Art Gormley, Hasbrouck Henry, Bill Miles, Iohnny Graham, Dick Harris, Walt Burns. THIRD ROW-Coach Arden Cole, Frank Green, Ioe Suftel, Wesley Thorpe, Iack Baker, Dick Bianco, Bob Christie, lack Trammell, Bob Hulling, Gene Porier, Howard Tippee, Iohn Hunter, Keith McGinnis, lim Chaffee, Clarence McCullough, Gene Wilson, lim Hawks, Meredith Warner, Coach Gus Hump, Coach Don Carlson. FOURTH ROW-Vic Grotlisch, Garner Taylor, Howell Andrew, Iim Ince, Don Dooley, Dick Yort, Ray Harris, Wendell Robinson, Bill Salter, Coach Clark Munger. BOYS' SPORTS FIRST ROW-Lucian Wood, Ed Harvey, Fritz Crowell, Ronny Thompson, Bob Martin, Richard Faville, Dick Hallstrom. SECOND ROW-Iames Sedgwick, Bob Petersen, lim Fink, lack Riggle, Arthur Nicodemus, Don Gough. THIRD ROW-Iohn Fox, Dick Foss, Bill Goreham, Lee Sumner, Gray Goewey, Oscar Stokka. FOURTH ROW-lack Christopher, I. Darrell Greig, Dick Andrew, Mr. Carlson, Iack Curtis. FIFTH ROW-Virgil Willon, Harlan Egan, Willard Sherbo, Dave Milligan, Bill Murphy. Page Ninety-nine THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V GIRLS' GOLF FIRST ROW-Gretchen' Killingsworth, Lu lean Gibson, Mary Ann Finch, Betty Lutz. SECOND ROW--Beverly Stewart, Lillian Castner, Ioyce Rigqle, Frances Shloss. BOYS' GOLF FIRST ROW-Bill Groth, Robert McCoy, Iack Swanson, lean Gimar, Dick Yort. SECOND ROW--Dick Critchett, Bob Kimmel, Bill Bowles, Oakland Hertzberg, Chuck Crowell THIRD ROW-Bob Harrison, Scott Mills, Dick Koch, Ed Denqler. FOURTH ROW-Wyatt Earp, Hal Neuman, Alan Trick, Ben Gibson, Wendell Robinson. GIRLS' GOLF SCHEDULE North Lincoln BOYS' GOLF SCHEDULE Ames Invitation North Ames Lincoln Cedar Rapids Invitation Dowling Page One Hundred V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP GIRLS' TENNIS FIRST ROW-Mary Iane Ward, Maureen Yeakel, Virginia Smith, Irene Lewis. SECOND ROW-Evelyn Green, Carolyn Clark, Betsy Little, Iayne Rohannon. THIRD ROW--Isabel Squier. Miss Patterson, Nancey Shambaugh, Iayne Bohannon. BOYS' TENNIS FIRST ROW-Dick Schreiber, Harlan Wittenstein, Byron Stoven, Iay Sandler. SECOND ROW-Bob Buckley, Dick Bianco, Mel Leiserowitz, Lyle MacRostie. THIRD ROW-Dick Harris, Bill Burns, Iim Hawks, Ioe Carney. FOURTH ROW-lack Schmitz, Paul Bander, Marvin Davidson, Harry Dunn. BOYS' TENNIS SCHEDULE Oskaloosa Invitation North Lincoln Ames fTherel East Oskaloosa Cl-Ierej District Meet State Meet at Ames GIRLS' TENNIS SCHEDULE North Lincoln Page One Hundred One V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP GIRLS' LEADERS FIRST ROW-Mary lane Ward, Ioan Wittenstein, Doris Younqberg, Katie Smith, Mary Ann Finch, Pat Gillen. SECOND ROW-Georgia Baichly, Gretchen Killingsworth, Betsy Little, Emma Lou Orth, Barbara Marshall, Martha Irwin, lean Schollenberger. THIRD ROW-Ginger Gray, Esther Marquis, Roberta Bellew, Betty Stevenson, Ioan Bakalyar, Miss Patterson. FOURTH ROW-Iclnet MacLennan, Helen Beguhn, Anna Van Laninqham, Ieane Gross, Margery Christensen. Miss Anderson, Martha Daley. FIFTH ROW-Betty Iayne Fritz, Georgia Barnes, Barbara Blake, Mary Lee Barsalou, Josephine Zimmerman, Ieanne Stiles. SIXTS RQW-Ianice Robinson, Barbara Millen, Evelyn Green, Ann Shaw, Iadie Wilmath, Zona eve and. SHARKS' CLUB FIRST ROW-Marca Wood, Georgia Baichly, Ianice Hobinson, IoAnn Butters. SECOND ROW-Betty Lutz, Gretchen Killinqsworth, Ruth Evans, Carel Trammell, Mariory Devitt. THIRD ROW-Lillian Castner, Ginger Gray, Ann Shaw, Erma Denman, Ioan Ellsworth, Sarah Bailey, Beverly Stewart, Lulean Gibson, Nancy Pitts, Ruth Lesh, Betty Beh. FOURTH ROW-Miss Patterson, Elaine Brand, Patricia Trawver, Betty Miller. Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four Udentificcrtions on page 1087 E15 EE E52-C95 , I H I 'Qi ww! QE' 5 KSQ IUIMIUIH THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Just a Suggestion Typical Day at Roosevelt Isn't he the cutest thing? ' ,, BY Tack ,Brandenburg , I met him just last night, 803 ,BGOSFQ she S :Ute lggqml I-Loge He's tall and dark, has wavy hair, b TSE mrs' 10 Ceu t G SSYS in I think he's quite all right. C:meZ1L?S1LiY,,I mmu es' ere S e Thus she raved on and didn't see, 8:14 ,This is dsome heir-gt donlt thmk it The object of her praise, nm heyn l ' Ome on' ere' Come in and sit in the next booth back, Uh? ggsuge We,H have to Wallin In time to catch her phrase. OH io the Bunion Del-bY.,, Iust then a voice behind her said, 8:28 Tramp' Twgelfh. Igiump' uYeuh Cm? I met that Sue O'Leary, CTSE ,, lt run O ng t'l She's rather nice, but honestly, 8-37 NlisdnMeers-' What do You mean? H t lk' k ' ' ' er G mg mu es me Weary Late again! A little trip to Mr. Hoyt Sue only needed that one hint, will Impreza Your memories , So let me tell you here, Iglletchifz l?futIl9xE.1t'but'hut- . That Sue and I have had great fun, HTS b eers. ou sound like a We've gone steady for a year. 9.01 fftlgrfg S335 Mr HOW if n t . . - we ca ge -R- past this monitor on an unsigned A modem qirrs hair may look like G pass. Oops-somethin' else to tell mop, but that doesn't worry her. She Mr' Iieyl' If S quot TCIEIOOI ftfef bothers doesn't know what a mop looks ilkel 9-11 Hflghsiflivjs Sgr E ,,Oh -Exchange. ' ' G ' ' no' ..n.-.. he did it. Quietl! Go on, beat , it before you drive me bats. A Smell town 15 U place Where every' 9:57 It wasn't your winkinq that got us body knows not only which men beat their out of there-Hey Cut it out-Show wives, but which wives need beating. me what We havg for typinqcu ..n- 10:21 Typing is a lot of fun-if you do it th B'bl : S k d Famous Last Words Esau ind? 9 Says ee Cm Ye 1- HHSY, POP, here'S my TGPOTI CC1fdSl 11:05 Come on-we'11 be late again- 2. Listen, ilctfoot. I WC1Sn't Speeding! Oops, there goes the bell! We are 3. I'm sorry, Dad, but there's a dent in lgte-yipey' the fender! 11:09 Roundups are good to hide behind, 4- HiYG, BIOHCHG, hOW'S about C1 dine? especially if you're late. But this 5. Fore, isn't getting our lessons, even if we 6. Stop me if you've heard it. Wqnted io! 7- MY f1C1IT19'S 51-1uiVGI1, GHC1 I C1111 1101! 12:16 All right, guess you know what GUY man in the house-H swat. Will it be hot dogs or ham- 8. Watch me kick the banana pee1. burgers? 9. GUESS Whdt, deflf, IHY mother hes 12:31 We always say a swim after lunch COI1'1e to visit US fOr CI While-H is nice but it's apt to cramp your 10. 1 must have left my wallet at home. style, 11- I bet they Come Ground my end next 12:50 Well, well, Mr. Bump is about to PIGY-H thump his star. 12. Wasn't there a turn back there? fEd, Note, Was it that bad, Gretch- 13. All right, who put the ground glass in en?l this cocktail? CYou know it, chunml 14. There Ure tive QCGS in this Cl9Ckl 1305 Hmmm, qnother Cgnfuscius Sqy, 15. O Y9CIhl YOU end Who else! Or is it the daring exploits of Super- l6. May I cut in? man? 17. I bought a new hat today, dear. 1:43 This isn't cheating-it's a form of 18. I wonder if the bridge is washed out. class cooperation, you know. 19- HH3T1I'HU11'I11T1, I Smell gas. 2:32 We like classes best when the 20. Yum, this twenty-first sundae tastes teachers leave the room. Let's see C5005- what the Uptown has tonight. Hmm 21. Hey pop! How about a buck? --good let's go, Gretchen. Have 22. Watch me take this corner at sixty. you got 52 cents? 23. I'11 bet I beat that train to the cross- 3:15 Three fifteen and on our way home ing. 24. Yes sir, I'm smoking 20 cigars a day now. Page One Hundred Six -and about time, too. Boy, will we be glad to see the summer vaca- tion. These days wear us down! Page One Hundred Seven THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V' V DRAMATICS CLASS IN 201 You Will Agree She has a wonderful disposition. A charm of manner which has all of that sweetly old-fashioned gentleness. She is good. She has never worn the latest fad-as shown by hats, jewelry, etc. Lipstick has never caressed her lips. She frowns upon the new dances and jazz bores her. She woulc1n't know what to do if she came to class unprepared. l know that it all sounds very strange, most unusual, and yet it is true. She actually exists. But that's about all. Miss Meers: Fools can ask more quese tions than wise men can answer. Ben Gibson: So that's why l flunkedf' Iohn Quigly stepped into a church while the sermon was in progress, and seated himself in a back pew. After waiting for fifteen minutes, he leaned over and asked the member sitting in front of him, How long has he been preaching? Why, said the member in front of him, l think about thirty-five years. Then, said Iohn, I think I'1l wait, for he must be nearly through! Page One Hundred Eight Clothes Make the Man Did you see that flashy sportcoat, And the shoulders, four feet wide, And the hair so black and wavy, 'Bout which every girl has sighed? Did you notice how he walks So nonchalantly down the street? lt's his manner, he's so handsome Every girl is at his feet. But his home life, it's so different, There's things his girls don't know, That he has to put his shoulders on, His wig must fit just so. Those pearly teeth aren't his at all, He bought them just brand new. His walk is not a real one, There's a pebble in his shoe. So be careful, girls, be careful, Of cheeks so brown and tan, Before you choose him, girls, Remember Clothes make the man. H ...-R.-. Dick Manbeck: What do you know about foreign relations, Bart? Bart Kooker: Nothing. All my family were born in America. SNAPSHOTS 1. Cheerleaders 2. Ping Pong Champions 3. Muster Swimmer 4. Coaches 5. Athletic Equipment Manager V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. J. G. CRAVEN DR. ARLO ADAMS DEN-I-IST D V 1. Practice Limited ev 'S PLATE WORK Phone 3-3664 514 so. Surety Bldg. 403 I-Owsf Sf- 620 Grand Ave- Phone 4-6632 Phone 4-3515 HAROLD c. BLACK, M.D. DANIEL F. CROWLEY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 615 Equitable Building Forty-second and University Ph. 5-1214 Office Residence W. W. BOND, M.D. DR. WESLEY C. DARBY E UITABLE BLDG DENTIST 603 Q ' 1005 Equitable Bldg. Home Phone 58265 Phone 3-7811 Des Moines, Iowa DENNY BRANN nn. JoHN F. DWIGHT Prescripfion Druggisf Dellffsf 720 Locust St. Des Moines, Iowa 614 Soulhern Svrdy Bldg' DR C H Office Phone 4-1027 Res. Phone 5-5659 ' ' ', nk. MARY E. GOLDEN Denflsf 310 Shops Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office Phone 4-0624 Res. Phone 4-7668 1320 Efluit-'ible Bldg- DES Moines. Iowa DR. ROBT. G. CARPER 619 Southern Surety Bldg. DR. L- J- Des Moines. Iowa DENTIST Res. 5-5962 OEice 3-6011 1005 Bankers Trusi- Bldg. 4-5531 WILL M. CLARK A. w. GUGISBURG. D.n.s. D.D.S. B. J. MORROW, D.D.S. 2105 Cottage Grove 3-0225 511 So. Sure'I'y Bldg. DES OINES IOWA M . Page One Hundred Nine Page One Hundred Ten V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP PROFESSION AL DIRECTORY Compliments of HALLAGAN. FOUNTAIN STEWART and CLEN DRS. HowLANo. CHAMBERS. TAIT a. MARQUIS Practice Limited to Anomeys Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 918 Valley Bank Bldg. Phone 3-5107 903 Equitable Building Des Moines I . . NE D.D.S. snwARo J. HARNAGEL, M.D. P K 'lo S' SURGERY 851 42nd Street Des Moines, Iowa Roosevelt Shopping Center WETHERELL s. HARRISON 0- W- KING- M-D- Archifecfs E. L. MAURITZ. M.D. 506 Shops Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa 922 EQUITABLE BUILDING Dial 3-6522 Edwin H. Wctherell Roland Tip Harrison Office Phone 4-6313 EVA R. HASTINGS, D.D.S' Orfhodonfisf 1023 Equitable Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA HENRY EDWARD KLEINBERG. M.D. PRACTICE: DISEASES OF WOMEN AND OBSTETRICS 1118 Equitable Bldg. Phone 4-5355 Telephone 4-1474 1009-A Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-3522 DR. BURTON H. KNOUF CHAS. H. HENSHAW Podiafrisf DENTIST Des Moines. Iowa Practice Limited to Treatment of the Feet Phone 4-5924 808 Bankers Trust Bldg. Miss Zina Compton, Assistant JAMES S. HOFFER. D.D.S. Practice Limited fo Orfhodonfia 1113 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA W. A. LANPHERE, D.D.S. II08 Equitable Building Des Moines. Iowa DR. WILLIAM R. HORNADAY MEDICINE AND SURGERY 612-14 Equitable Bldg. CLIFFORD W. LOSH. M.D. 605 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Page One Hundred Eleven 3. Slow down to 45 miles an hour when THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V T T Rules lor the Corridor l. Put your hand out for a left turn. 2. Put an ad in the want ad section of the Roundup for your hand. turning at the corner of 201. 4. Doors open out, please do not open them in. 5. When you see a teacher slow down to 25 miles an hour tunless she chases youl. E. When throwing books, do not miss. IA window might be broken.l 7. Girls, when you see Mr. Morgan, stay on your own side of the corridor. KMr. Morgan is a traffic hazard.l Thirty days hath Septober, April, Iune, and no wonder, All the rest have thirty-one, Except my grandmother, And she rides a little red tricycle. lack Sullivan: Boy, when it comes to eating you've got to hand it to Venus de Milo! Merlyn Shapiro: Why? lack: Well, how else could she do it? Then there was the burglar's son whose ambition it was to follow in his father's fingerprints. Betsy tried to reduce. Betsy Little. Iim was 2.54 centimeters. lim Ince. lim fell in a bucket of paint. lim Green. Margaret was the jailer. Margaret Locker. Bill caught on fire, Bill Burns. Bill works out every day. Bill Bowles. lean didn't like her hair. lean Dye. Ray ate some pears. Ray Perry. I think that I shall never see, A pome as lovely as a tree, For pornes are made by fools like me, But trees are planted by the C. C. C. Page One Hundred Twelve I tor Do You Think I'm Nuts, Too? have always wanted to be an inven- that would revolutionize industry, or lite, or something. I have listed a few of mY inventions which I believe are very well-worked out. I-A pencil with white lead for people who go to night school. Think what that will do! No more scribbling in the dark, trying to get your pencil between the lines. I plan to sell this invention for 320,000 and a half interest in the company. II-An upside down light house for sub- marines. Here is an invention not only useful but humanitarian as well. No more German sumarines will be washed up on the English shore. They will be able to avoid hitting it. I am still trying to figure out how I can place the lighthouse keeper in there so that the blood won't go to his head but l think I have an idea for that already. III-An Atlantic cable running on top of the water so that the Bremen won't be lost again. All you have to do is hitch the ship onto the cable and away we go. It will lengthen the life span of British and German politicians by at least ten years, Sh-h, an international spy is coming this way to steal my ideas .... Sorry folks. it's not a spy after all. It's my keeper coming to give me my egg nog. Guess I'll have to stop writing now . All letters should be address to Napoleon Dee Dee, cfo Insane Asylum, No. 24 Dee Dee Street, Dee Dee, D. D. All characters in the bedtime story are purely facetious. Father: Well, Henry, how are the grades this time? Henry Wennis: Under water. Father: What do you mean by that, son? Henry: Below C leve1. Roses are red, Violets are blue, I like tomatoes, Can you swim? Chuck Lintgen: Did anyone ever tell you that you have a wonderful personal- ity? Barbara Keating: fSurprised, but pleasedl Why, no! Chuck : Well, then where did you get the idea? Shakespeare never repeats, Said I to a teacher wise. Shakespeare never repeats, But Shakespeare didn't get fivesl V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BARRY L. OAKES Attorney af Law 501 Valley Bank Building Phone 3-1229 Des Moines, Iowa DR. M. I. LUTZ DENTIST Phone 3-6311 1016 Equitable Bldg. JAY M. LYNCH DENTIST 707 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-2219 Telephone 4-0429 CARL T. OSTREM DENTAL SURGEON 1107 Equitable Bldg. Oiiice Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5 Des Moines DR. H. J. MARSHALL OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HAROLD J. MQCOY. M.D. OCULIST AND AURIST 616 Bankers Trust Bldg. DR. LEWIS M. OVERTON DR. FREDERICK F. PEEL DENTIST University at Forty-second Ph. 5-0606 H. I. McPHERRIN. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT H. B. BROCK. D.D.S. DENTIST 805-807 Bankers Trust Bldg. Office Phone 4-5419 E. V- PETTED, D.D.S. DENTIST 804 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 4-0711 H. C. MORROW. D.D.S. Practice Limited 'lo Orthodontics 1009 Equitable Bldg. Telephone 3-2654 DR. LESTER D. POWELL SURGERY 805 Equitable Building Phone 3-2623 DES M OINES, IOWA MAURICE H. NOUN. M.D. omce Phone 7-3551 Res, Phone 5-6176 De '9'S' nn. P. R. RICHARDSON LOUIS H. NQUN, M.D. DENTIST AIISFQISI I 3-0338 812-14 Equitable Bldg. 2655 Beaver Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa Page One Hundred Thirteen THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Roundup Time at Roosevelt When it's Roundup time at Roosevelt Then the students start to read And the teacher gets so flustered She has reasons to indeed. No one pays attention There is no interest there For the class look at their Roundups And do not seem to care. When it's Roundup time at Roosevelt That's the time that I love best, For I just read my Roundup Along with all of the rest. There once lived a fellow named Clark, Who sailed around in an Ark. I-Ie was so full of vim, That he went for a swim, And now rooms inside of a shark. In these modern days of radio and prop- aganda, it is now possible for half the world to learn how the other half lies. Virginia Hoak: You go to bed, and I'll wash the dishes. Florence Hoak: Those paper dishes won't stand another washing. Virginia: What shall I do, erase them tonight? ,R-. Do you want to be the one's on whom we dote? A brilliant rising genius of note? If so, write some bright caper For our struggling high school paper, And your wisdom and your promise we will quote. Wife: Darling, look what's happened to my first pancake. Husband: Never mind dear, it may not be a complete failure. Let's try it on the victrola. .. R T Mr. Newlywed: Are my soft-boiled eggs ready yet, honey? Sweet young Bride: Dear, l've boiled these eggs for two hours and they will not get soit l R -Exchange. Dean Darby: Waiter, there's a fly in my soup! Waiter: 'l'hat's all right. He can swim. ... R .. Thirty days hath September, April, Iune and November. All the rest have thirty-one Until we hear from Washington. Page One Hundred Fourteen Academic Procession Scholar: Female who attends college to get her Doctor's degree. Student: Female who attends college to get a Master's degree. College Girl: Female who attends college to get her Bachelor's degree. Coed: Female who attends college to get her Bachelor. R R-is for Roosevelt, the best in the land O-is for opportunities, that are on every hand. O-is for order which Mr. Hoyt keeps S-is for the saps that go off to sleep. E-is for Economics, the subject by Mr. Moore V-is for vanish which the students all adore. E-is for lectures which are heard from the bleachers. T-is for Teddy Roosevelt the real man. H-is for heights, which we climb to the top. I-is for intelligence which we should have got. G-is for genius which a few really are. H-is for home work, the teacher's per mar. S-is for scholars which we should all be. C-is for cards that come out each nine weeks. H-is for hard work which all must do. O-is for out which is kicked by the shoe. O-is for office to which some are sent. L-is for liberty which all will soon get. I think that I shall never hear A bell that doesn't please my ear, Because that bell just seems to say, You're out of that class for today. lack Ioseph: I tell you Jones is a self- made man! Betty Beh: Yes! What a wonderful example of unskilled workmanship! There once lived an actor named Wimple , Whose acting was utterly simple, He took part in a play, And demanded more pay, And now on his jaw there's a dimple. Barney Hempelman: What's the differ- ence between a camera and a foot? Bud Werner: One has photos and the other has five toes. -Pavmed. 1 R 1 2B or not 2B , said the boy in IA. V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BOARDING BATHING CLIPPING DR. W. H. RISER SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. H. A. SOHM Gynecology Phone 3-4806 710 Southern Surety Bldg. Phone 3-6940 17th St. at Ingersoll ROBINSON AND PARNHAM DR. E. J. SOMMERS Landscapors Denfisf 6015 Grand Avenue Phone 5-0868 1115 EQUITABLE BUILDING DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 3-3692 Office Phone 4-4354 Res. Phone 4-8636 DR. C. E. SEASTRAND OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1119 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa WILLIAM M. SPROUL. M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE Ofhce Phone 3-4616 Res. Phone 5-4714 914 Equitable Bldg. H. C. SCHMITZ. M.D. B. F. KILGORE. M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 607 Equitable Bldg. FRED STERNAGEL Wes'I' Des Moines DES MOINES, IOWA 219 Fifth Street Phone 38 on. R. A. SEARS DRS- ST'ER and 907 EQUITABLE BUILDING Telephone 4-2816 0Pf0Mef 'SfS DES MOINES, IOWA 806 Walnut Street CShops Bldg.J Telephone 3-6911 RALEIGH R. SNYDER, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Phone 3-5544 408 Equitable Bldg. FRANK E. THORNTON, D.D.S. Wesl' Des Moines Res. Phone 248 Office Phone 35 J. B. SYNHORST. M.D. 1308 Equitable Bldg. OH-ice Phone 4-2911 Res. Phone 5-9415 W. C. Strock J. B. Dyer Marion D. Woods STROCK. WOODS AND DYER Aiforneys ai' Law 503 Iowa-Des Moines Bank Bldg. Page One Hundred Fifteen THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V T V PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY .ul SWITZER. JACKSON, CRAWFORD and GUESSFORD Attorneys at Law 542 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Office Phone 4-48,11 Res. Phone 5-1724 H. C. WILLETT, M.D. WENDELI. M. WILLETT. M.D. DERMATOLOGISTS and SYPHILOLOGISTS ' 608 Bankers Trust Bluilding DES MOINES. IOWA' DR. A. B. THOMPSON Orfhodonfisf 714 Equitable Building Des Moines. Iowa came 1. WRIGHT? ATTORNEY AT LAW 711 Crocker Building DR. JAMES E. WRIGHT JAMES WEAVER Denfisf Afforney af Law 514 Iowa-Des Moines Bldg. Ph. 4-s4zs 2717 Beaver Ph' 54913 EMORY 0. WEST RAy YENTER Deans' Afforney af Law Equitable Building Dental X,Ray phone 3,3042 1007 S. Security Bldg. Phone 3-4742 Magazines that Remind Us- Look-Gene l-lollstrom. Readers' Digest-Dave McEachron. Woman's Home Companion-Iohn lnnis. Vogue-Pat Trawver . Esquire-Iohn Graham. Child's Life-Ruth Losh. Life-Kirk Fox. True ConfessionvMary Hippee. Mademasille-Kay Marshal. American Girl-Ruthie Evans. Boys' Life-Ned Hood. Liberty-Ioe O'Neil. This Week-Bill Miles. True Story-Virginia Hoak. Physical Culture--George Henshaw. ,Rt Chuck O'Brien: At last l've written something that will be accepted by the first magazine it's sent to. Ben Gibson: What is it? Chuck: A check for a year's subscrip- tion. Page One Hundred Sixteen Women Are Like- An auto-Need choking every so often. A train-Often gets off on the wrong track. A party platform-Subject to change with- out notice. A stove-Often needs a new lid. A bed spring-Cannot be squelched. A chair-Need sitting on. A callous-It takes hard work to get it, huris when you have it, but you sorta miss it when it's gone.--Green Gander. Barbara Tait: l can't see why you stayed outside so long with such a splen- did dancer as Bob. Pat Swisher: Well, he showed me some new steps and we sat on them. Kirk Fox: Mother, what did you do with my shirt? Mother: l sent it to the laundry. Kirk: Good Heavens, the whole history of England was on the cuffs. -Stolen. V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP LIBRARY Greetings to the Graduates FROM THE ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF RENARD-CAMPBELL Fine Foods ROOSEVELT BEAUTY SALON A Shop of Beauty and Distinction COMFLIMENTS OF DONNA VEAN BAKERY Fresh Baked Goods Daily SARCONE PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers and Publishers JACK WOOD SHOE REPAIR A Particular Shop for Particular People RED'S CLUB ROOM Available for Parties COMPLIMENTS OF BARGE DRUGS Prescriptions Filled REED'S ICE CREAMS DR. P. K. JONES The Best in Ice Cream Dentist HARMON BARBER SHOP DR. EARL O. SARGENT Satisfaction Always Osteopathic Physician KING CORN SHOP DR. DON J. MCDONALD Best Popcorn in Town Physician and Surgeon ROSE LORENZ DANCE STUDIO Class and Private Lessons Page One Hundred Seventeen THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V Z-I' '--' -. - I L'-:I:' - Q T- :- T. ' ,.n1 '31 'TT A-J , A I W Ilgiiii T we T55 WIP 0 A - - A els! rrer A e A '11 pi' n ee a n L 1 - LET THIS ESTABLISHMENT BE YOUR SYMBOL OF GOOD FOOD AND QUIET RELAXATION The Management Takes Pride in Serving Wholesome Refreshments to Wholesome Folks UPTOWN RESTAURANT Page One Hundred Eighteen THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO- lowa's Mosf Modern Paint Store Glass and Mirrors of All Kinds Attractive Wall Papers for Every Room We Set Automobile Glass Mirrors Resilvered Eleventh and Locust Phone 3-4287 The Largest Cafeteria in the Middle-west BI 0P. 711 Locust Street Advice for Girls Be a snappy dresser. Don't eat much on dates. Be a good talker. Don't eat much on dates. Be a good dancer. DOI'1ll eat much on dates. Whether it really signifies bad luck when you meet a black cat depends on if you are a man or a mouse! Little ily upon the wall, O Him ain't got no clothes at all, lust thin skin like B. V. D.'s. Oh qee whiz! l'd think him freeze! Helen Cantrell: I just found a sure cure for my freckles. Margaret Bradley: Really, what is it? Helen: l washed my mirror. Dick Harris: Say, Iohn, do you know what they call old maids when they ride in airplanes? Iohnny Hunter: No, what? Dick: Passengers, WEBSTER'S Dictionary defines Modern as ucharacteristic of the present time?-a PERFECT description of the 1940 f-1 N . . . W EQ m t Air-Conditioned 3 Q 5 j 5 ICE t N Refrigerators l t l V I You are invited to examine the l 1940 air-conditioned ice refrigera- tors. They have every desired fea- . ture, convenience and labor-saving l'- I device, durable Enish, and hand- Z 9 f some appearance. Whatever you think the word modern should ' 9 mean when applied to a refrigera- i A - tor, the 1940 air-conditioned ice re- gggJLE?wn'FCi?50K: frigerators will parellel your ideas. VITALAIRE D-4 month, no carrying A 10 day free trial in your own 52-00 down, S2'00.Per charge. h .11 b 1 dl d month, no carrying with Cuber, ome wi e g a y arrange . charge. 3554-.50 338.50 On Display at Our Salesroom, 6th and Grand Phone 3-0184 DES MOINES ICE 81 FUEL COMPANY CONSUMERS ICE COMPANY Page One Hundred Twenty V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP GHOST TRAIN CAST De Arcy's BOOT SHOP BEAUTIFUL SHOES and HOSIERY Des Moines, Iowa Look Your Besi' LIBERTY BARBER SHOP BASEMENT OF LIBERTY BUILDING Sixth and Grand Avenue DANA-MARIE BEAUTY SHOPPE A FREE Rinse with Every Shampoo and Finger Wave During the Month of June 218 Davidson Bldg. Phone 4-1882 Across from Younkers SUNSET BEACH CLEAR SPRING WATER SAND BEACH One Mile South of Fairgrounds Paui Manning Educational Endowments Annuity Contracts Retirement Incomes Life Insurance CHEVROLET Call 3-7193 WILL D. BOWLES, Manager Fine e Used Cm PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 4-4248 Phone 4-5833 311 Valley Bank Building 1115 Locust 1120 Locust DES MOINES IOWA Page One Hundred Twenty-one THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V T Facts About the Building The cost of the building was 31,065,600 The motion picture equipment is valued at 33,500 The cost of the land Was 576,000 The auditorium seats 2,036 people. The Little Theatre seats 175 people. The school library has approximately 5,000 books. The business training department has 112 type-writers. The cafeteria will seat 400 people. The swimming pool is 25 feet Wide and 60 feet long and holds 60,000 gallons of water. The campus is 23 acres. ini The construction Work on the Theodore Roosevelt High School building was started on April 1, 1922, and was completed Oc- tober 1, 1933. lt was dedicated March 2, 1924. The school is of modified Gothic style. The name of the school was selected with the thought that the high ideals and fine sportsmanship of the great Roughrider would inspire the students to carry on his high standards. ... R 1 A bore is a man who opens his mouth and puts his feats into it. TH REE PINE DAIRY Guernsey Milk E, G. RAFFENSPERGER, Owner NIELSEN GREENHOUSE Flowers Direct from Our Greenhouse At Reasonable Prices Telegraph Delivery Service 1900 High 3-0316 For truly satisfying and economical work . . . Send your Dry Cleaning ond Laundry 'to DIAL 4-3257 4 LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Keosauqua at 6th Avenue No Hner Bus Service-,4nywl1ere ! BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS 1 Ride me AIR-CONDITIONED ll ' r -ML 3 .0 IVERS Ill My ,' ,, ,, Ride these great new KIDICJELIHBTS , .ti it W on your next trip East or West-thru I service to Rock Island, Chicago, 'Q gl Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, ' 4 ' 5 San Francisco, Los Angeles. Enjoy 11 lm ltr- ' ylogtgiwldx . . I .y gift, jk: the luxury ofAmer1ca's most spacious, Aj jk fn most comfortable buses, at lowest g,,,g,,,g,,,,, Fast Thru Daily Service TRHILWPWS, to UTTUMWA - BURLINGTON Rmgwgyg GALESBUHG ' PEOHM Bus SYSTEM For Information - Tickets -Buses Bus Pepot - 6th SQ Mulberry - Ph. 3-3126 Page One Hundred Twenty-two Page One Hundred Twenty-three THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V T V Dressed Up Bill Miles: Why do they put the tele- phone wires on such high poles, Miss Hughes? Miss Hughes: Oh, that's to keep up the conversation. -1 R -- Iohn Graham: For heaven's sake, Mary, why did you tell my mother what time I got in last night when I told you not to? Maid: I didn't. She asked me what time you came home and I said I was too busy getting breakfast to look at the clock. -.R.-. The rich man was relaxing when the telephone rang. His Valet answered and then turned to his employer. Long distance calling sir, he said. It's a transAtlantic call-London, England, on the wire. l.et's see, murmured his employer, that's about three thousand miles from here. lust about, agreed the valet. Then hang up, ordered the rich man. I'm too tired to talk that distance. T31 Via Radio Twinkle, twinkle little star, I took a ride on a trolley car. The trolley car ran off the track: I wish I had by nickel back, Oh Well Pat Iackson: Prank is certainly the polite boy, isn't he? Betty Long: Is he? Pat Iackson: Sure If he sees an empty seat on the trolley car, he will always point it out to a lady. Betty Long: Then what does he do? Race her for iI? Bug Him gooey Vtfhen see, all say fooey Him gooey Bug Bug Him droop Him ily in soup Vtlhen drink, yell boop Him clroop Bug -RT What did one cross-eye say to the other cross-eye? We've been seeing too much of each other lately. -T R -- Jerry Levy: And after the accident did they have to put stitches in? Kenny Felt: No, I just pulled myself together. GRAD ATE DRINK TO A BETTER M I L K MILK FLYNN DAIRY COMPANY Seventh and University Page One Hundred Twenty-four V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP The Garden I pass a certain house each day, It's beautiful to see A formal garden in the front l peek at 'round a tree. Against a background of white stone Red tulips, row on row, Subdued by palest iris flow'rs Produce a wondrous show. A line of golden crocus buds Reflects the morning light: Yet when the day has passed away, lt's lovely still at night. A tramp knocked on the door of an inn known as George the Dragon. The landlady opened the door and the tramp beseeched: Could you spare a poor, hungry man a bite to eat? Not and slammed the door. A few minutes later the tramp knocked again and the landlady answered. Could I have a few words with George? E R ... Ruth Bryant: l'm so happy l can't help breaking into song. Lulean Gibson: Get the key and you won't have to break in. ELECTRICITY GHEAP DES MUINES Use More Of It It Costs So Little Does So Much Feminine Ages Six: Nice mans. Nine: Carry my books. Sixteen: l'll ask mother. Twenty: Drive faster. Twenty-six: Do call me up. Forty: Nice mans. -R... And then there's the joke about the British aviator just returned from a raid into enemy territory. Why are you so late getting back? asked the commanding officer. l misunderstood instructions, sir, and pushed the leaflets under people's doors. TKT l'm in a l0 der mood 2 day, l feel poetic 27 4 fun l'll just - off a - And send it off 2 you. l'm sorry you've been 6 sew long, 2 C U l've 2 wait Bear yourself with 40 tude, B not disconsel 8 . iRT lim lnce: Yes! l took your advice and told my girl straight out that she couldn't henpeck me anymore. lohn Kelly: Splendid! Now you can hold your head up. lim: Yes, but it's still pretty sore and bruised. Complimenfs of GLOBE LOAN COMPANY 202 Liberty Building Sixth and Grand 4-8195 THE BEST PLACE IN DES MOINES TO BUY SNAPPY YOUNG MEN'S Clothes . . . 525.00 CONKLING'S GLASGOW TAILORS OWEN CRIST AUTO BODY SERVICE w-www-wr-3 I m-no-ff tau? .J 1 .. - ' h ,. -'-- .xqlonuovv ..w.....g.Qaz-.5--'W' BODY REBUILDING Fender Work-Frame and Axle Alignment Painting-Glass-Towing-Upholstering Keo and 14th Place 4-5259 Page One Hundred Twenty-five THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Quality Jewelry Since 1871 .lOSEPH'S Sixth and Locust DES MOINES Greenwood Grill 3709 Ingersoll BRIARDALE FOOD STORES C. W. Amend 8: Son 4 Stores in Des Moines Breeds Food Market, 2403 University Floyd M. Campbell, 2722 Ingersoll Ralph Kekeis, 1205 High Street See the New IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALL PAPERS STANDARD GLASS AND PAINT COMPANY 10th and Mulberry Compliments of OLIVER SCOTT Compliments of BLUE LINE STORAGE Third 81 Elm Phone 4-8151 Questionnaire for Males Who Think They Know Women l. Does a tailor's daughter press Well? Z. ls a photographers daughter Wellede- veloped? 3. Will an iceman's daughter deliver the goods? 4. Does a blacksmith's daughter know how to forge ahead? 5. Has a professor's daughter learned her lesson? 6. Does a painter's daughter use make up? 7. Has a woodcutter's daughter ever been axed? 8. ls the milkrnan's daughter the cream of the crop? 9. ls a surgeon's daughter a cut up? 10. Does a farmer's daughter make hay? ll. Did the firernan's daughter burn up whenl? l2. Does the plumber's daughter have good connections? Mr. O'Neil glared at his young hopeful: Another bite like that, young man and you'll leave the table, he said. Ioe Caged sevenl answered: Another bite like that and l'll be through. WHEELER LUMBER. BRIDGE AND SUPPLY COMPANY P. E. HOAK, Presidenl' Page One Hundred Twenty-six V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP LOBBY CHEVROLET for '40 Has Public Acceptance Never Before Approached by Any Low Priced Car O'DEA'S ED 0'DEA CHEVROLET COMPANY 623 Eos! Grand Phone 4-4196 Page One Hundred Tweniy-seven THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Penny Thoughts Ieanne Meredith I often sit and meditate, On what I think I'll write: I know I'd feel much better If I'd stayed at home last night. Yet, I had a lot of fun, lust bein' with the gangg We played some cards and gossiped, Then ate some junk and sang. Gee, Shirley looked so very cute, But she's sure stuck with Bill, That Ianie may be lots of fun, But her sister is a pill. Sue is getting mighty wild, She tlirts with all the guys: And tells the girls she likes them, When they know she's telling lies. That formal Sally plans to wear, Sounds kinda queer to me, Why Iack asks her to dances, I really just can't see. Betty's hair was such a mess You'd think she'd have it cut, She thinks she looks like I-Iecly, When, she sure is in a rut. Wonder if Iack called last niqht, He simply bores me silly! Who'll I ask to Mary's dance, Of course I could take Billy. I think I'll get a classy dress, That new boy's lots of fun. Ianie has her eye on him, I'll give her a run for the Mon. Goodness class is nearly over, Still no inspiration, All I seem to find in class, Is cares and flustration. Elaine Gross: Yes, when I came off the stage, the audience sat there open- mouthed. Mary Iane Drake: Oh, nonsense, they never yawn all at once. Miss Ballantyne: Who can tell me what a mandate is? Betty Lou Edgington: An appointment with your boy friend. Dave Maclifachron: I think Nancy would make a wonderful wife. Every time I go over to her house I find her darning one of her iather's socks. Kirk Fox: That appealed to me, too, until I noticed it was always the same sock. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight For Better Vision r .fx I li a 1- I e L P 1' a c I 516 Walnut Des Moines GEORGE L. TOWNE Realtor See Us For- Homes Farms Mortgage Loans 220 8th Street Washed SAND and Sized GRAVEL CENTRAL IOWA SAND 81 GRAVEL GOMPAIIY TELEPHONE 3-5101 Plant S. W. 18th 81 Raccoon River Page One Hundred Twenty-nine THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V REPPERT'S IoWa's Best Drug Store S I N C E 1910 +NonMAN cAssmAv Comes Summer Comes Playfhne And you'll want to get into casual clothes selected from our Sportswear Shop. You'l1 dote on our collection of beautiful, cool, soft colored blouses and pastel skirts. And you will want slacks and play suits for all summer sports. Visit Our Sports Shop and Prepare for a Summer of Fun W Page One Hundred Thirty The Winning Score By Marshall Barlow The game was nearly over, The score was seven all, When into that great battle Came our hero, fair and tall. He dashed up to the referee, Iones in for Smith, he cried, And the roar of that huge crowd Could be heard both far and wide. There isn't much time left, he said, So just give me the bali, And when I get through running The score will not be seven-all. So unto our fair hero The center passed the pill And what the crowd saw after that Would make a well man ill. The hero he did grab the ball And run with main and mighty He headed straight into the line With both eyes full of fight. He hit a solid wall of men, Our hero named Bill Iones, And the crack that shook the stadium Vilas the crack of poor Bili's bones. But do not count our Bill out yet, For he hasn't hit the groundg And Bill is still a running,- But look, our hero's turned around. Bill was putting forth all efforts, He had shifted into low, Be he ran in the direction Of the opposite team's goal. His own players tried to tackle him, To bring him to the ground: And the groan that rocked the stadium Was heard for miles around. So our hero crossed the goal line And made the winning score, But now he's sitting on the bench From henceforth evermore. iR-- Confuscius say, He who cross ocean twice without taking bath is dirty double crosser. -R- Doyle Oldham: I think I'l1 commit sui- cide. lack Trarnrnel: Good, but turn off the gas when your through. LR- Al Trick: Why does a stork stand on one foot? Sid Craiger: I'll bite, why does he? Al: lf he'd lift the other foot, he'd fall down. -Snitched. V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Shades of Man When he's mad they say he's redg When he's a coward they say he's yellow: When he's straight they say he's white: When he's loyal they say he's true blue: When he's dumb they say he's green: When he has no pep they say he's color- less. R -Swiped. A professor talking to a boy sitting on the edge of a stream asked, Adolescent, are you not endeavoring to entice members of the tinny tribe to engulf into their den- ticulated mouths a barbed hook, upon which you have affixed or dainty allure- ment? Now, said the boy, I'rn iishin'. Margaret Lindeen: I don't like dancing to jazz: it's nothing but hugging set to music, Don Dooley: Well, what is there about this that you object to? Margaret: The music. He are just the worst of boys, Him break I heart and steal me toys. Me wish that him would go away, To not come back, for always stay. But it he do, I no have joys, Cause Golly, me sure do like boysl' f A Line a Day By Pat lackson When he found her little diary, Read all the Words it said, He thought his trusting, simple heart Would surely turn to lead. It didn't say she loved him, In fact it said the worst: l'm just a little tired of him, Was the nightmare he read first. Oh gosh, what a tool he'd been All these three long years: And to think she didn't love him Almost sent him into tears. But now he's oft to college. He has met some new gals. And glad he is she dropped him And that they are now but pals. Bill Meehan: When I had you call Alice and tell her that l Wouldn't be over to see her until late, what did she say? Doyle Oldham: She said, 'Can I depenil on that?' iff? A rich man in his years of toil, Burnt barrels and barrels of midnight oil: His son now keeps his memory green By burning mignight gasoline. STONER PIANO COMPANY Steinway Pianos - Hammond Organs Everything Known in Music 912 Walnut Street Can You Sell? . . . or Da You Want ta Buy? . . . See New York Life Insurance Co. CHAS. F. ADAMS, Agency Director 1300 Des Moines Building A COMPLETE SERVICE MARKET Fancy and Staple Groceries Garden Fresh Vegetables and Fruits First Quality Meats Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 5-3193 DahI's Greenwood Food Market- CERTAINTY Good FLOUR BEAVER VALLEY MILLING CO. Des Moines. Iowa Experienced -5 Facforq Furrlers cowNlE's 'W' FUR STORAGE '3. FOR '100. VALUATION Phone 3-1286 for Bonded Messenger DELICIOUS-SM OOTH wi ' lcr CREAM Page One Hundred Thirty-one THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V' BOYS and GIRLS If you want a Real Candy Bar Eat JACOBSON'S DAIRY MAID CANDY BARS NORTHWESTERN CANDY COMPANY 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 ca.n't bring' them to us in person. Shoes Cleaned or Dyed Any Color -Shoe CLINIC YOUNKERS BASEMENT Guess Who He's very well known as an ace basket- ball player, a senior class officer, and an all-round regular fellow. Tall, with blond hair and an engaging personality, his smile sets many a feminine heart a-flutter. Surely you know him by now. Aelooq uoq TR.. A real leader who devotes much of his time to school activities. He's always willing to help out a fellow student and is very popular and well liked. He holds an important office in student council but naming it would give him away. His brown hair is cut short and you seldom see him not smiling. You've guessed, haven't you? uorqoogonyq ptaoq int I-lere's really a fragrant fragment of frivolous femininity. She's a very popular personality of the senior class and has more than her share of pep and enthu- siasm, About five foot seven with blond hair and a vivacious smile. She's active in Girl's Club and holds an important senior class office. We hardly need tell you- pumg outing -.R... This handsome lad is adored and ad- mired by all who see or know him, He has black wavy hair, a twinkling smile, and dangerous dark eyes. His dancing is divine and he walks with a nonchalant, debonair stride. He has nearly every gal crazy about him. I-laven't you guessed? iiedop no A Jemod UOIAL ...Ri- I snuzed a sneeze Into the air, lf it lit, I know not where, So when you find The sneeze I snoze, lust holler Wooowisheeee, Thar she blows! !l And then go home and goto bed. NINA NEAL 417 Kresge Designer and Maker of Individual Clothes for Women Handmade Hats and Bags 24 Alteration Service REM ODELING Phone 3-1422 LOOK AHEAD AND WIN! No cemeteries. No rocking chairs at 65. But we do have a plan to guarantee your financial success. Ben M. Kirke. General Agent' Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. 609 Empire Building Des Moines, Iowa Page One Hundred Thirty-two V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Only u Stranger By Del Phillips The sub-way was always packed at this time of night. One could never find a seat, thought the old man as he clam- bered aboard and walked to the rear of the car. Luckily he did find a seat next to a distinguished looking gentleman who had a neat muctache and a nonchalant air about him. As the old man sat down he suddenly realized how tired he was, and taking the evening paper out of his pocket, he scanned the front page. He never really read the paper until he got home. With- in the three next blocks a conversation had sprung up between the two. The younger man had spoken first, and as they talked they discussed the older man's position in life. He was once an execu- tive in the office of Wall Street's biggest broker, but he had lost his position as well as his money in the crash of '29, Being out of a job for some time, he had finally secured his present position. A checking room clerk had little chance for promo- tion, but a man must eat, and so with his hopes falling with each day's work, he was on the verge of giving up. The small flat in which he and his wife now lived was a far cry from the luxurious apartment he had afforded before. In fact, he had been dropped from the heights of success to practically the low- est level of failure. A man can stand only so much, and he was near the end of his rope. To your way of thinking, said the stranger, you are a man who has failed, and for that reason you feel sorry for yourself. You feel that no one wants you, and that you are in the way of a fast moving world. You seem to know my mind as well as I do. Tell me, am I wrong in my con- clusions? My friend, was the reply, I hate to say this, but if all our older people felt as you do our lives would be a hectic ex- perience. You make your life what you will. To feel that you are insignificant, is to give up: to give up is to admit you are not a many and to be a male, and not a man, is a disgrace few can endure. As the old man wondered at the words, and noticed an almost religious-like ap- pearance about him. I feel as though I should know you. Your face is vaguely familiar, he offered. My name is unimportant, but I am sure you do know me. I beg your pardon, but could you let me have that evening paper if you are done with it? Although the old man did not realize it, this last sentence seemed to change the subject. Why, of course, he said. I should be glad to let you take it. I can't express my feelings, but I have enjoyed this little talk immensely. I must get off at the next stop, but I will try to meet you to- morrow night, and we can continue our chat. Goodbye. As he stepped off the car he turned for a last look at the stranger, but the seat was empty. Instinctively, his hand reached for his pocket, where he encountered the evening paper neatly folded and un- opened. Shaking his head in wonder, the be- wildered, but enlightened old man started home. ROOSEVELT BEAUTY SALON A Shop of Beauty and Distinction All Types of Beauty Work DUART PERMANENTS 847 42nd Phone 5-3921 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 Drink . . HoweI's Root Beer WIHI Hlaf Good Old Fashioned Flavor FASHION FIRST for Every Occasion on the FASHION SHOP DAVIDSONS Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V .feat R. Eaawn INSURANCE AGENCY INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE ALL KINDS Phone 4-9916 LEO R. BROWN AGENCY 206 Securities Bldg. MEREDITH JERSEY FARM Takes pleasure in sewing its custom- ers with the rich, pure and delicious .Iersey Creamline Milk produced by its herd of Registered Jerseys. Have You Tried Our Milk, Cream and Cottage Cheese? Beaver Ave. at Meredith Drive Phone 3-0111 or 7-1757 NETA HAT SHOP Millinery of Disfincfion 320 Kresge Building Twisted Tails Cohina Duff Brazier was queen of her class, 'Twas many a boy who dated this lass. While Mitzi Mudlark was as big as a blimp And the escort Who took her was a poor simp. While two years later, so help me 'tis true, Cohina is so unhappy, her husbands too few. Now Mlle. Mitzi is the toast of the town, She's made her million, modeling corsets around. Say it with flowers. Say it with sweets. Say it with kisses. Say it with eats. Say it with jewelry. Say it with drink. But never-no, never Say it with ink. lrate Father: l'll teach you to kiss my daughter. Iohn Schmerler: You're too late, l've already learned. Vic Grotlisch: lt can't be done: it can't he done. Policeman: For gosh sakes, what can't be done? Vic: See that sign, 'Drink Canada Dry' It can't be done. R After years of research, scientists have discovered that the kind of hens that lay the longest are dead hens. Best Bet's Buick HOWARD SOLE, Inc. Fourth and Grand Tel. 4-6235 Des Moines. Iowa Page One Hundred Thirty-four Page One Hundred Thirty-five THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Pome l'd like to be a could-be lf I could not be an are, For a could-be is a may-be With a chance of touching par. l'd rather be a has-been Than cr might-have-been, by far, For a might-have-been has never been, But a has-been was an are. -Ex. lack Brandenburg cmd Iohnny Broffel were seated together in a crowded bus. Iohnny noticed that lack had his eyes closed. Wassamatter, lack? he asked, feeling ill? l'm all right, answered lack, but l hate to see ladies standing. Iuliet to Romeo as he met her on the balcony, Why couldn't you get seats in the orchestra? Mrs. Maynard: Howard, answer that question. Howard Tippee: Sorry, but I can't help you out today. Mrs. Maynard: l really shouldn't have called on you today. You've been helping me out for the last three days-by being absent. Kirk Fox: Did you know that in some parts of Africa a man doesn't know his wife until he marries her? Tammy Cook: Why single out Africa? Falling in love ls like putting a record Cn the phonograph- Wishing it would never end- Knowing it will. Ianice Hohtanz: Wake up. Marion Kelleher: Can't. lanice: Why not? Marion: Ain't asleep. Lives of seniors oft' remind us We can make our lives sublime By asking foolish questions To take up the recitation time. R -Stolen Diplomacy has been defined as the art of letting some one else have your way. Page One Hundred Thirty-six SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO 35,000 at the HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 904 Grand Avenue ARTHUR S. KIRK C. B. FLETCHER President Sec'y-Treas. STEARNS for SMART STYLES 706 Walnul' RiIey's Jack Sprul' Food Sl-ore 6579 University Avenue Where Your Food Dollar Goes Fartbef' Phone 7-2802 For Delivery MllllBEOK'S Chrysler - Plymouth Body and Fender Rebuilding GOOD USED CARS SALES SERVICE 1312-'l4-16-18 Locusl' Phone 3-3151 Hopkins 8: Muloclc INSURANCE Fire - Casualty - Bonds 202 Royal Union Life Bldg. Phone 3-6151 V V 'V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Con You Remember? When we had tents in the backyard that we played in? When the little boy in the seat in front of you gave you a stick of gum? When you teased for stories after sup- per? How you struggled over long division? How you learned to roller skate? When your mother refused to let you keep the puppy-dog you brought home from school? When you looked forward to being in high school? -TR1 lf you love me As I love you, R. S. V. P. And P. D. Q. .-.R... Pat Manley: l see by the paper that nine professors and one student were killed in a wreck. Vlimpy Phillips: Poor chap! .-3- Ice: Is your wife very stingy? Blow: ls she? Say, every time she takes a penny out of her pocketbook the Indian blinks at the light. l R 1 Then there was the guy who always called a spade a spade till he hit his foot with one the other day. Tragedy By Del Phillips Butch Mouse lived in the basement Of this gloomy house of haunt, And on a certain evening He went out for a jaunt. To the upstairs of the mansion This brave mouse took himselfy And there to his amazement Found cheese upon the Shelf. The cheese was in a mousetrap, And the mousey didn't know That if he went to get the cheese His life would surely go. As he approached this awful ambush His heart was filled with joy. He trucked up to the mouse trap, singing, Flat Foot Floozie With a Floy Floy . The cheese tit smelled so temptingl Butchie's mind was all intent. His eyes were glued upon the cheese When snaplllll The mousetrap went. Now Butch is dead and buried And the cheese still smells so good, 'Twill surely tempt more mouseys lnto this suit of wood. The spring is here, cried the young girl as she jumped up and down on her bed. After School-Remember 9 . HOME MADE .Tli42'f5iQETff3'if5i' ' 1S f'5f?3s?5i?f sfff- .gv:::qq!f2-11:--i75Ee gig? Erfustfafv-E .K ,q,'133'E'5 Elff4E ' ' W.- -, E Y 1 g , l MGE There Is a Bungalow Near The HoH'es'I' Spoi' in Des Moines For High School Siudenis -lo Bring Their Dads io Buy New or Used Cars. FORD MERCURY LINCOLN-ZEPHYR CHAMBERS MOTOR CO. HOSTETLER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 317 Sixth Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA Page One Hundred Thirty-seven THE 1940 ROUNDUP V 'V V 'V Pep Talk Pat Iackson The day of the big game dawned clear and cold. Dan Gordon leaped out of bed. His muscles played freely over his heroic torso. He went to take his brisk morning shower, then dressed carefully, in his everyday clothes. Time enough to get down there-l can't wait till l get the old outfit on again, he thought. Dan Gordon rummaged around and got together his old equipment. Well, we'1l see if old Gridley High really has something on the ball, he commented grimly to himself. He walked slowly along the campus toward the fieldhouse. The crowd was already streaming into the great building. Its faint murmur was like a tonic to his blood. How often had he heard it, how often had he felt that cry to battle, and known that he was part of that vast pageant and conflict! Coach Gunripp stood near the Tiger bench. As Dan Gordon passed him, the coach winked. You've got five minutes, boy, the coach said. Dan Gordon thrilled, his chest muscles tightened. We'll see what Gridley High has, he almost snarled. Then he descended the stairs leading to the dressing room. Five minutes later Dan Gordon trotted out on the floor. Raising his head proudly, he waved his hand toward the roaring crowd. Peanuts! Pop corn! Fi' Cents! he shouted. No birds No bees No flowers No trees No vember. .... R 1 An old-fashioned girl blushes when she is embarrassed, but a modern girl is em- barrassed when she blushes. T R -1 Mrs. lones: They tell me your son is on the football eleven. Mrs. Smith: Yes, indeed. Mrs. Iones: Do you know what position he plays? Mrs. Smith: Ain't sure, but l think he's one of the drawbacks. .-. R ... Ruthie had a little lamb That a friend gave her to keep: It followed her around until, It died from loss of sleep. ... R T lim Wilson: Bill, what a putty bird that is over there. Bill Bowles: Yeah, it's a gull. lim: I don't care if it's a gull or a boy: it's purty. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight The OVERHEAD DOOR It's easier, quicker, and more dependable. You can only appreciate its convenience by opening and closing the door yourself. Installed in old or new buildings Overhead Door Company of Iowa, Inc. 63 8: Ingersoll Phone 5-2433 DES MOINES, IOWA 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 CONGRATULATIONS BUTTERFLY COFFEE SHOP 408 Sevenih Sfreei' DES MOINES KEITH B. MERRILL INCORPORATED Surety Bonds and' General Insurance 1214 Southern Surety Bldg. Ph. 4-4143 For the Finesi' in Moi-or Car Values See PENBERTHY MOTOR SALES 918 Forty-second St. Phone 7-3689 Hudson Packard C R E S CE NT CHEVROLET DES MOINES' LARGEST Wes! 51h and Keo Way 4-3115 V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP . A-W ,S SOUTHEAST ENTRANCE Anderson-Erickson ilk . .... ,. ,.V.-.-.-.....-.-,-.-.-.-1-:-1-:-1-:-1-g-:lr:rs:rs512:1312:12:55E533EgE55E22E2515:515525E525EgigE525EgE555'12E5E555:5:gigE5E5E25E555E5555:5E5:4 .21 5:5:515:515:513:5:5:E1E4Z:Z1ErZr3fE:1515i1::: 4-1f::: , -' 23223itEEEEEEEEEEEETSEEEEES? 125552352 1 '1 1 :FifiF:E:fi15: f1:'f1f15251:f2f2fIf-55255552Q525iii525Qeiaisgiiiiiizifisizis? E55325gg25g5g .,,.,,,.,,, '-'-'-f-f-'-1'1 1 1 L 1g- j:jEj22E5232555555553E5E5EgE5E5EgE5EgE5E5E5E1 5?-54-44'E25E553E5E3E5E3E5E555:5L:,.:.1.,.A H 13:5:3:5:3:513:5:3:5:5:5:5::3:5:5::.,. .-ez.. -. -,:,sg:5:g1:3.: - - 1 4 4 m m 1 ,.5:51313151515:3:5:5:5:E5E5E:EgE55:E:5:5:53g ggggsiggigigigigigi5532553551533:5:355525E3E5E3E5Eg:5:5:5:515:5E3:5:3:5:5:::. 5:2:511:15:51514:11511:5.1q5:r:3:g:51?i'k394: 1, 5. r5fr:::r:r3aR?, v -r:-r- -2 E4 ,245-1-1-2-rzlslrz-25:51515:51315:313:5:51315:,:::3:,:,:g15:4:5:,: -2-'-'-,.2e:11:r:f:r1r:rzrzrziszfzrzr:1:11'-1:2sis:fsrrzfsf52112111255. 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T-53535E515555:3f515155: ':E5E5E3E5E5E5E5EEE555525F25251535E?E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5EfE3:'' 525225525222252252222225Sz:5255525555415:215:5:5:sE5E2E25sEs5zis:s. -::ss:f:2:::5-'1'1'f5:f i?'2f1s:1gg2:5:t5:25:2241:2g2:s:Eg553ig555525512512525555355252gag5553552525Egfgagsgsgzgag' 2:54334-1 -s:1g2:2gzg2g5:E55g255zE' f1ff1'1'ff1f524121212-1 1?12152E9255525izEs?3i5?52a2223E55529553'''A'E5is55E2E52sizifisiiisiiiziazifieizfz2aiai25s:5:eg,E2--gf.g-.1:fg3if::ft, 2-ifgzisiagigsgsgagsgge5152g5i25i5gagsg3g2g2g55252g2gsg2:5g5g5g2g5:5:e:1 . . : ,tg1 15:12 .11 3' .3.s:1:1:g':sgag1fg1gg5,Q2.11.-..g1g,. V , --4-4 22'.,:f?552iQi2??Ef55?5555512555525 V A 5 , ,, , 1 - IZ'ZSiEIi2:ft5f5'f:f::E5755f3'-.4 sg:42g545g1,-513-gi: q . :'::: :.f55??55f'1:23i'f?5QiifE:,f?Ef5'25 155-2-ff? .af52 53 2. I 3 L.i.1Zs1Zff1::51i15i153. QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE 2229 Hubbell Blvd. For Home Delivery . . . Call 6-3173 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V Tips Io Boys on Manners AT MEALS, keep both arms entirely off the table at all times. Rest your knife, blade in, across the upper right arch of the plate, and your fork likewise when you have finished. Never reach more than seven feet for anything on the table, PEOPLE DO NOT SPEAK to each other in church, except at weddings, when they may do so in a very low tone of voice. Wait until the services are over and you're out on the church steps. lOf course this one is just a waste of space.J KEEP YOUR HAT OFF when you're talking to a lady, and remove all foreign objects from your face-specifically pipes, cigarettes, straws, matches and toothpicks. AVOID SUCH UNCOUTH PHRASES as cop a sneak , she's no hag , cough up , I says and other outmoded collo- quialisms used only by kids and bums. Nuts -for example, is pitifully aged and decrepit. Okey-dokey is pretty bad, too. NEVER TAKE A WOMAN'S ARM at any time, even across the street unless she is old or infirm. lust let her tag along by your side, or give YOUR arm you big he-man you! IT IS EXCEEDINGLY BAD FORM to chew gum at a party, especially if you're the host. In fact, it's a good idea to cut out gum entirely, while you're in public. This is pretty heart-rending, but We've de- termined to make you a gentleman at any cost-to you. K Bob Kimmel: Say can I borrow your pen? Iohnny Innis: Sure thing. Bob: Got a sheet of writing paper I can use? Iohnny: Reckon so, Bob: Going past the postoffice when you go out? Iohnny: EhI I-Iuh-. Bob: Mail a letter for me? Iohnny: All right. Bob: Vt7ant to loan me a stamp? Iohnny: Yeah! Bob: Much obliged. Say, what's your girl's address? R They sat alone in the moonlight, She soothed his troubled brow. Dearest, I know my life's been fast, But I'rn on my last lap now. ...R- Mrs. Lyman was directing her fifth hour class in the use of antonyms. Now people, she said, what is the opposite of joy? SorroWI shrieked the class in unison. And what is the opposite of woe? Class: Giddap. Page One Hundred Forty Free Call For and Delivery Service EFS EFN 1 CL cu, T 11 413 EUCLID AVENUE Telephone 3-4264 DES MOINES HAT CO. Clean, Block and Resfyle Ladies' and Men's Huis Address Phone 1112 Grand 3-7217 RUNDBERG GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS 4702 University Ave. BAKER-DARN ES COMPANY HARDWARE, PLUMBING, SPOUTING AND SHEET METAL WORK Phone 5-3181 Forty-second and University Ave. M ICHAEL'S RESTAURANT CORSETRY . . . SILK LINGERIE HOUSECOATS GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS . . HOSIERY MARY DUNHILL COMPACTS and PERFUME Eigh'I'h Sireei- Beiween Walnui' and Locusi' V V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Why Da We Have Ta Study? By Georgia Mahoffa When I sit down to study There's one thing that's quite sure: I get a certain longing For which there is no cure. English lsimply awfull To study they do urge. Chaucer's life is boring. Oh what a dreadful purge! We sit and sit in history. We seldom do a thing, But chew our gum in earnest, And Wait for the bell to ring. lust to be in typingy The clicking, clacking noise Really is so trying, You sometimes lose your poise. -Jr... Iack Baldwin: Won't you join me in a coke? Pat Trawver: You get in first. .. R L A girl is a minor until she is eighteen. Then she is a gold-digger. ...nl Maid: There's a Woman peddler at the door. Master oi the house: Show him in and tell him to bring in his samples. Fashions are an outlet for the emotions. That's Why so many girls look like a scream. -R- The oldfashioned girl who repulsed ad- vances now has a daughter who advances pulses. Hel1o. Hello, is this Ruth? Yes. Do you still love me? Yes, Who is this? Dick: Aren't rosy cheeks a sign of good health? Alice: I should say they are. Dick: W'ell, you're a lot healthier on one side than the other. For a long life, be moderate in all things, but don't miss anything. ... R ... Marcia Wood: What do people have candles on the birthday cakes tor? Betty Beh: Oh, just to make light oi their age. ....R.. I think that I shall never hear A bell that doesn't please my ears. Because those bells, they seem to say, You're out oi that class 'til another day. Pioneer Jewelers of Iowa rec-.5 Graduation ifts WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY-SILVER CLASS RINGS AND PINS Convenient Terms When Desired Plumb Jewelry Store Walnul' al- Sixth Truck Insurers Phone 3-0434 JAY GRIFFIN HIGHWAY TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE MOTOR-WAYS 510 Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa Phone 4-5819 OSCAR AGRELL Violins Repairing and Accessories 217 Davidson Building, Des Moines, Iowa Paints -- Vurnishes - Enamels Iowa PAINT Mfg. Company From Facfory Direcf fo You 8th and Mulberry Phone 4-2247 Page One Hundred Forty-one THE 1940 ROUNDUP T V V T And Remember Hotel Fort Des Moines Now Has Air-Conditioned Guest Rooms and Coffee Shop Your Friends Can Always Be Comfortable At Iowa Finest Hotel FLOWERS by DESS POWERS DES MOINES BUILDING 403 Sixth Avenue Phone 4-7060 LUCRETIA'S SHOP L. ELTON ELLIS, JR. 218 Eighth sh-get Dis Montes. lowA STUDENT LANE Two TROUSER surrs BOND CLOTH ES FIFTH and WALNUT FREE EN LARGEMENTS Kodak Rolls Developed, two beautiful free enlargements and 8 guaranteed never-fade prints, 25c. Additional reprints, 3c each. GEPPERT STUDIOS, Dept. I6 201 E. Locust St. Des Moines, Iowa AUTO BODY 81 PAINT SHOP Closed Car Trimming-Painting Wrecked Cars Rebuilt General Repairing Phone 3-6619 1722 High Street DES MOINES, IOWA Page One Hundred Forty-lwo Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Reduced to Nothing by lack Brandenburg Now Snow White was a very pretty girl, like the ones that go to Roosevelt loops, off the subjectl. Well, she lived with her cruel old stepmother in a great big castle on Fifth Avenue. Snow White's mama was kinda mad at her because Snowy kept getting fan letters while mama only got postcards from the relatives who were away on vacations. To start things off, Mama White took Snow's jewelry, Ford cmd pretty clothes away from her. This made Snow think that mama was jealous, and to confirm her suspicions Mrs. White threw Snow out of the jirnt. Little Snow took the hint and took a powder off into the forest. She was hitch- hiking down the path when she saw a teny-weny-little-bitty house. lt was the house of the Seven Dwarfs. They look her in so they could have two tables of bridge and also because they wanted some one to clean up the shack. All went well until Prince Charming came along in a Convertable and took Snow White to the Iustice of the Peace. They were married and three months later guess who showed up in Reno? None other than Beau Brummel, But-to get back to the story-Prince Charming and Snow White lived happily ever after all except the Seven Dwarfs who put an ad in the paper for a new housekeeper and were mobbed by people all over Iowa who read the Rigister and Tribune, Moral: l challenge anyone to think of a moral for this bit of lournalistic art. fWhere did I get the idea this is art-or even lournalistic?l -R.. lack Moriarty: Do you know why radio announcers have short hands? Charles Slickter: No. Why? lack: Because of the short pause lor station identification. Marjorie Murry: Your sweetheart is rather fast, isn't he? Virginia Kirke: Yeah, but l don't think he'll get away. R Eddie Hoovler: What did the drunk say to the farmer? Betty Price: l don't know. Eddie: Hickl R Gene Hallstrorn: When l arrived in Des Moines, I didn't have a nickel in my pock- et: in fact, I didn't have any pockets. Garner Taylor: How did that happen? Gene: Oh, I was born here. Page One Hundred Forty-three THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V T Tips for Boys Formal calls are made between four and six in the afternoon only, unless the caller and callee are very well acquainted. Don't stay more than a few minutes on your first call. ln fact, it is extremely bad taste to continue even an informal call more than an hour. When your hostess begins to snore and falls headlong on the carpet is a good sign that you have over- done things a trifle, and should leave quietly, with dignity, and without delay. Convention says: When getting into a car with a lady, open the door for her: close it carefully behind her: walk around the front of the car, and get in beside her. Don't ask us why-we didn't make the rules. lncidentally, work backwards when you're getting out. Lifting your hat is a gesture of politeness shown to women you don't know, and is used whenever you say, Excuse me, Thank you, speak, or are spoken to by them. When you put your hat on, the incident is closed. We repeat that: Closed. Don't follow it up even if she is a Queen Don't ask for seconds at a formal din- ner. lt's better to starve than err. Be- sides almost everyone else is probably in the same boat. lust control yourself. May- be when it's all over you can drop in at loe's joint for a couple of hamburgers. A true gentleman, when walking with two ladies, should be next to the curb. Naturally, in attempting to maintain this position throughout innumerable turns and halts he'll be glad to resemble a grass- hopper, and tend to become very dizzy. But always remember, please, that a true gentleman is more willing to sacrific dig- nity to convention. Upon recognizing a lady, wait for her to acknowledge the acquaintanceship. lt's up to her to continue it or not. lf you've never tried this before, try it for a couple of months and see how popular you aren't. lf you have been an extended house guest, an informal letter of appreciation should be sent without delay after you have left. Don't make underhand refer- ences to the cook's shortcomings, or the sadistic tendencies of the children. Anne Wallace: 'lhe motorist that hits me will certainly be sorry. Mary Pahl: Why? Anne: l've got a stick of dynamite in my purse. Phone 4-3105 1100-2-4 Grand Ave. UNITED LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS Baeserfs 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 Compliments of ECONOMY COAL 423 Grand Avenue CARAMEL CRISP SHOP HOT SEASONED POPCORN HOME MADE FUDGE 519 Grand Ave. ARROW DRUG STORE M. A. BRENNAN Phone 5-'I173 4700 University Ave. CONSUMERS CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY 606 Grand Ave. Phone 3-5111 Earp Carpet Co. Exclusive Floor Covering Sfore 415 Eighth Street-Ph. 3-7702 Across from Orpheum Estimates Given Without Obligation Years of Experience Page One Hundred Forty-Iour V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Senior Fair Step right up front, ladies and gentle- men, and see the greatest conglomeration of monstrosities and freaks' ever gathered together and presented to the public. All for a dime, for only I0 cents, the tenth part of a dollar! Now, ladies and gentlemen, before you dig into your pocketbooks to extract this one thin dime, let me tell you about a few of the marvelous exhibits we have on display here. On my right we have Io-Io, the dog-faced boy, Bark for the people, Io-Io. And on our left, we have Aleepha, that celebrated cow that kicked over the lamp that set fire to Chicago! And here ladies and gentlemen, we have Fa- tima, that world famous dancer. Fatima, when she dances, sways like a leaf on a tree in a March wind. Next, we have Beefo the sensational high diver. Beefo weighs only 325 and he dives from the tremendous height of 400 feet into a plate of soup without spilling a drop! And now, ladies and gentlemen, for our main attraction, we have that world famous mental telepathist, the scientific marvel of the century, the Raiah Melecrino White Owl! Now, ladies and gentlemen, I wish to state that the Rajah has been imported from India at great expense and does not speak or understand a word of the English language. Do you Rajah? Not a darned word. I am now hypnotizing the Rajah and then I will pass among the audience: any object you hold up the Rajah will tell me what it is and any questions you ask the Rajah, he will answer them. And now Raiah, I am holding up a cigarette. I want you to tell me what kind it is. Get Lucky on this one, Hajahf' L. G. PULIS AND SON 820 35'I'h Sireei' Lucky Strike. Verry good, Rajah. Now Rajah, there's a young lady sitting her and I want you to tell me her name. Tin, Tin, Tin. I.izzy. Correct again, Rajah. And now, Raiah, I am holding an object in my hand. What is it? Don't get stuck on this one! A pin. That's excellent. Now, I'm holding up another cigaret. Please tell me what brand it is. Ahumph, Ahumphf' A Camel. That's right, Rajah. Now please tell me who is sitting in this empty seat? No one. Marvelous, Rajah, simply colossal! Now Rajah, tell me the name of this young lady here. You'll go nuts about this one Rajahf' Hazel. You are in tip-top form tonight, Rajah. Keep up the good work. Now, I'm hold- ing up another cigarette. Tell me what kind it is. Don't lay down on this one, Rajah. A Chesterfield. That's right, Rajah. Now, please tell me what this man has on his feet. Stockings, And what kind are they? Dirty. Rajah, remember your dignity! And now Rafah for your last question. I have my hand on something round and smooth. What is it? Mr. Schollenberger's head. Correct. And that ladies and gentle- men, concludes our performance. The Rajah will continue to perform inside the tent. He has many more marvelous tricks to show you, so step right up and get your tickets. The Firsi' Rule of Success Can You Save Money? For More Information See GRACE wAL'rz BEAUTY SALON W- K- Nieman- Agency Mer- and KNWTING SHOP BANKERS LIFE CO. 3425 Ingersoll Ave. Phone 5-0387 Ask your Grocer for BURCH SALTINE CRACKERS-BURCH MALTED GRAHAM CRACKERS DURCH SAMPLE ASST.-BURCH BUTTER COOKIES-DURCH CHEE ZEES BURCH BISCUIT COMPANY Des Moines. Iowa Page One Hundred Forty-five THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Something Rosey and Velt were two young lovers who lived on opposite sides of Patty the Park. Patty was a very lovely Park and every night Rosey and Velt met in Patty the Park between Mimi the Brooks to make love under Mari Lu the Moon. One night Rosey asked Velt to a supper which she cooked with her own hands us- ing the vegetables from her own garden because Miss Price at the store was so high. While Rosey cooked the meal Velt put Miss Plate and Mr. Fork on the table. When Rosey brought on the food and Velt found all they had to eat was lerome the cabbage and Barbara the Mellon, Velt was very angry, in fact he declared a Marcia Wahrer and stormed about Rosey's cooking until Ed the Law came to stop the tight. He arrived just as Velt told Rosey he was going to Betty Lou Leaver and that he woud go Emary West and never come back. Fortunately Ed the Law was a good peace maker and when the lovers were calm and thought how lonely it would be in Patty the Park between Mimi the Brook and under Mari Lu the Moon, without each other, they ended Marcia the Wahrer. As soon as Marcia the Wahrer was over Velt sent for Nancy the Carpenter to mend the furniture he had broken in the quarrel which Drusilla the Baker baked the wedding cake and Ed the Law went for the license. When everything was ready the min- ister came and Rosey and Velt put their Iohn Seigner-atures on the dotted line and the minister made them one with the magic words: I now pronounce you Roosevelt. And as all good stories end they lived happily ever after. Madeline Roberts: What must one do to have beautiful hands? Elaine Brand: Nothing. First Man: l'm going to shoot you. Second Man: Why? First: l've said l would shoot anyone who looks like me. Second: Do l look like you? First: You do. Second: Then shoot. Miss Balliet: Do you think you can handle the English language? Drake Colony: My knowledge of the English language has always been my greatest asset. Miss Balliet: Goodl Take this dictionary downstairs then. Page One Hundred Forty-six Compliments of REB.U.S,PA110FE PAINT SERVICE STORE Duco-DuLux Paints and Varnishes 1206 Grand Phone 4-8127 :eff o. . I 't:- -:..,.t.,.,.,1. C- Af' AND GOOD, COLONIAL BAKING CO. J. H. Ghrisi. president V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Two friends were on a train which was held up. As the hold-up men came through the train taking cash and valuables from the passengers, one of the men became more and more nervous. Finally, with the robbers only a few seats away, he put his hand in his pocket and drew out a bill and held it out to his friend. Here, Sam, here's that ten dollars I owe you. Miss Meers: George, have you been contributing to the Roundup? George Carr: Yes, but they only ac- cepted one of my contributions. Miss Meers: And what was that? George: A dollar-for my Annual. Of all the sad surprises, There's nothing to compare With treading in the darkness On a step that isn't there. loe Carney phoned the Kappa sorority house for a hot date and the beautiful young coed gave him the date-of the Chicago fire. i.R-- Scene, I fold my hands and wait For I have found it wise To let the busy world go by Till my nail polish dries. A young Indian, suddenly oil rich , bought a S5,000 automobile and drove away. The next day he was back at the agency, footsore and limp, his head ban- daged. This was his explanation: Drive big car: step on gas: trees, fences go by heap fast. Pretty soon see big bridge coming down road: turn out to let bridge go by-Bang! Car gone! Gimme 'nother one. -TR..-. W' hen slowly he parked his ancient car And began to gaze at the moon afar, She knew that the boy that was so fine lust wouldn't use the same old line. But yes, he said it was out of gas, And she began to look for the pass. So when a kiss he tried to land He learned the use of feminine hand. -1K1 Dick Welsh: Lend me a dime for car- fare. lean Warren: Sorry, all I have is a dollar bill. Dick: Good. l'll take a taxi. --RT Mary Pahl: Do you think I ought to let my hair grow? lack Baldwin: Yep! Rright down over your face. Sincere Congratulations to the June Class of 1940 ZIIISMASTEIPS BREAD 00. THE CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. congratulates you and wishes you success. Please notice how appearance reliects 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 help them with this important job. LORENZO B. JENKINS Painting and Decorating Specializing in Harmonious Effects Over 1400 Colors to Choose From Phone 228-W 900 8th Street West Des Moines Congratulations 1940 GRADUATES J. H. WELCH PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS BINDERS PLASTIC BINDING Page One Hundred Forty-seven THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V lack and the Beanstalk Condensed and deflated by lack Brandenburg The story starts one bright morning, just as lack takes the family cow from the barn and starts for the village. He bids farewell to his mother and trots off to town. He reckons as how he'll sell old Bossie and take his girl to a movie and maybe have a hamburger afterwards. All goes well until Iohn-boy meets the village Shylock who trades lackie a hand-full of colored beans for the cow. Now lackie didn't mean to do anything bad but his Mom threw a cat-fit and the beans out of the window when she found out about the deal. And on top of that she sends our hero to bed without supper. Next morning little lohn looks out the window and sees that the beans have sprouted and have grown away up in the air. Iack's papa was a flagpole-sitter and lack inherited some of his talent and be- fore you could say Nick Populatusf' he had climbed up that bean-stalk. At the top lohnny sees a little old castle which is the home of a very bad giant, The giant isn't at home when lack arrives but he is invited in by the giant's wife. She gives lack a snack as lack is hungry from his climb since he left before break- fast. Now just in the middle of mouthful of toast, the giant appears. lackie is so surprised he about chokes but finally starts for the door-at 60 per-with the giant right behind him. Iohnny made the bottom of the stalk quicker than the as- sistant director, saying Yes. Grabbing an ax, Iohn cuts down the stalk thereby eliminating all elevator service down from the castle. When lackie tells his Mom, she gives him a bromo which relieves his hang-over and he swears never to touch another drop. Moral: Canned beans are still the best. She could swing a six-pound dumbell, She could fence and she could box: She could row upon the river, She could clamber 'mong the rocks: She could golf from morn 'til evening, And play tennis all day long: But she couldn't help her mother 'cause She Wasn't very strong. TRY Miss Meers: Lot was warned to take his Wife and daughter and flee out of the city. Lot and his wife and daughter got away safely. loe Carney: What happened to the flea? R Students say that he who puts off study- ing until tomorrow is going to have a swell time tonight. Page One Hundred Forty-eight Roosevelt High and This Sign Demand and Meet the Highest Requirements Use America's Largest Selling Gasoline Mobilgas CUSHMAN-WILSON OIL CO. Dealers and Stations in Central Iowa In Roosevelt Shopping Center It's KOOKER'S SERVICE MOBILGAS STATION 42nd and Crocker Compliments of NEWHOUSE PAPER CO. Compliments of Jensen-Dunn Company Des Moines Oldest Ford Dealer' 1401 West Grand Ave. Phone 4-6111 Page One Hundred Forty-nine THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Cupid's Encyclopedia A Alimony-the fine for speeding on the joy ride of matrimony. B Blush-a Weakness of youth, and an accomplishment ot experience. Balcony-Cupid's tire escape. Boy-comes into lite of every girl. C Car-scene of many flirtations. Consent-see papa. D Damper-put on in presence of parents. E Eternity- I'll be down in a minute. F Painting-a feminine maneuver. Forever-Love's promissory note Ksub- ject to discounti. G Girl-beginning of trouble. H Heart-thermometer of love. I lf-drawbridge to castle of hope. I lealousy-Cupid's shadow. K Kiss, a course of procedure cunningly devised for mutual stoppage of speech when words are superfluous. L Love-cause of sorrow, basis of happi- ness. Lure-Cupid's sign post. M Marriage-conventional ending of love affair. Mother-helpful if on your side. N No-feminine for yes. O Oh-an exclamation, meaning, This is so sudden. P Patiencwthe tip Time gives to the Waiter. Q Question-a man. R Romance- Once Upon a Time. S Sofa-a receptacle for spoons. T Telephone-Messenger ot love- Two One, O Heaven. U Us-plural of You. V Cupid's sign. Y Yes-Cupid's pass Word. Z Path of true love. In the hot tropics, two Ubangis are fac- ing each other. First Ubangi: Peter piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. Now you fan me for a while. iiilt ilti tiiiiziiitlzi C dilidid tdi id' didiiid t ...,. t p tiiiii .,t.r ,.,..,,.. , .,.,.. ,,.,., QUALITY UNSURPASSED Call and Delivery Service 4-4258 Phone 4-2205 Page One Hundred Fifty HOULETTE - PHOTOS We have enjoyed Co-operating vvi'l'h the Roundup Shrlf Phone 5-8470 1703 Sixteenth A. C. ICE CREAM A HEALTHFUL FOOD and A oEl.lclous DESSERT A. C. ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 4-0546 1907 Ingersoll LUMBER COMPANY TWO BIG YARDS 7th and Keosauqua E. 4th and Grand Congratulations fo June Class, 1940 GOOD LUCK FRANK SHEARER MONTOUR STUDIO FOR FURNITURE VISIT SCHMITT 81 HENRY On 8th, South of Walnut RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 42nd STREET ELECTRIC 4114 University Ave. Phone 5-1159 Nite 7-3373 V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP FLOWERS Order by Phone-3-6191 COMPLLMENTS O LAVERE BRAUCHT Where Your Best Friends Buy Their Flowers D. M. SPANGLER Hotel Page: Telegram for Mr. Sludopav- ridanowski! Mr. Sludopavridanowski: What intial, 'rwo-Fonry CLEANERS pleases, Phone 5-1'I1I Today BLUE RIBBON CLEANING CO UR TEOUS SER VICE ANDY 81 BILL'S MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS First Floor, City Market Phone 4-5511 SAVE-WAY GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET Fancy Groceries - Quality Meats 2651 Beaver Phone 5-2413 GRADUATION FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG WOMEN AND YOUNG MEN S5 and S6 FIELD SHOE CO. 508 Walnut Street DALBEY BROS. LUMBER CO. DES MOINES' NEWEST LUMBER MARKET 63rd and Grand Dial 7-4677 Congratulations 'Io Graduafing Class BETTR TASTE FOODS Always Good Fresh or Canned C. C. Tail' 81 Co. Des Moines. Iowa Humpty Dumpty sat on a Wall, He looked on the other side. Humpty Dumpty took a great fall, What did he see? -R- Mr. Morgan: Give me a sentence with an obiect. Sarah Bailey: Teacher, you are very handsome. Mr. Morgan: What is the object? Sarah: A good mark. Tn.-. Katherine: My sister doesn't look at all like me. George: l'd like to meet her. ig.-. ls it true, Miss Boo, that you're going to be married soon? No, it isn't. But l'm grateful for the rumor! ...RT lim lnce: Everything seems brighter after l've been out with you. Elinor Westbrook: lt should. You never go home until morning. -R1 Marvin Davidson: My picture was in all the home town papers last week. Bob Christie: How much reward do they offer? .-ll.. Leaving for school Meeting a girl, Missing a street car, Late for school. -nl-.. Friend: You'll soon forget her and be happy again. Bob Wells: Oh, no, I shan't! l've bought to much for her on the installment plan. -Ri P Iuclge Kafter giving a prisoner a 99 year sentencel: Have you anything to say? Prisoner: All l know is you're darn liberal with other people's time. CLAYT'S MAID-RITE SANDWICHES - DINNERS 902 42d ' Good Food Is Good Health MOON PRINTING 8: ENGRAVING CO. Specialists in Printed and Genuine Engraved Announcements for Weddings and Parties 1210 Grand 4-5501 Page One Hundred Fiity-one THE 1940 ROUNDUP T V T T JOHN SHAEFFER DRUGS Luncheoneffe Prescriptions 3025 University Ave. Phone 5-2153 CONTINENTAL BAKING CO. Bakers of SLO-BAKED WONDER BREAD AND HOSTESS CAKES A. B. Burris Manager BEATTIE GARAGE DES MOINES. IOWA Ninth and Mulberry Streets Phone 4-3175 Compliments MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS Soft Water on a Service Basis SOFT WATER, INC. 861 42nd Sf. 5-II93 Compliments of ART'S SHOE SHOP Forty-second and University PAINTS-WALLPAPER ARTISTS' SUPPLIES VENETIAN BLINDS THE LOWE BROS. COMPANY 814 Walnut Street Phone 4-9552 THE ORIENTAL SHOP 824 Locust S'I'ree'I' When You Need Gifty Ideas Roosevelflans Welcome Page One Hundred Fiity-two Girl and Electricity 1. If your girl is hungry-feeder. 2. W'hen a girl is sulky and will not speak exiter. 3. lf she gets too excited--controller. 4. lf she talks too long-interrupter. 5. If she goes up in the air-condenser. 6. lf her Way of thinking differs from yours-converter. 7. lf you think she's unfaithful-detector. 8. lf she is unfaithful-lever. 9. If she's innocent-compensator. 10. If she'll meet you half way-meter. 11. If she wants to go further--conductor. 12. If she wants to go too far-dispatcher. H-Stolen. L-R-1 First: Ah wins! Second: What you all got? First: Three aces and a nine. Second: No, you don't. Ah wins! First: What you got? Second: Three sevens and a razor. First: Yo' sho do. How come yo' so lucky, boss? -.K-. Tittle toad titten on a tone, Tittin' town, tanden tup Tanden tup, tittin' town, Tall time tame ting. ..RT Near the end of the Civil War, when the confederate forces were falling back on Richmond, an old darky asked by his mistress for encouraging news, replied: Well, missy, due to de lie of de land where dey's fighting, dem Yankees is re- treating forward while we is advancin' backwards. -li... Iim Hawks: She has only one fault. Dick Harris: And what's that? lim: She's impossible. --R-- Betty Lutz: How kind of you to bring me these lovely flowers. They are so beautiful and so fresh. I believe there is some dew on them yet. Chuck Crowell fstamrnering in great embarrassmentiz Yes, but I'm going to pay it off tomorrowfk There was a man named Daniel Greene Who worked upon the leases: But he kicked a can of glycerine, And he went all is pieces. How do you like your new house? an acquaintance asked Fred Claiborne, who had just moved from an apartment into a bungalow. All right, except the place is full of rats. Why don't you get 'em some rat bis- cuits? 1'1l get 'em nothin, said Fred. They'll eat what I eat, or do without. V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP GENERAL OFFICE BEAVER DUCK PIN ALLEYS , BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTHFUL S EXERCISE EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO 1940 Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Montgomery GRADUATES 2708 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 315 Kraft Building Phone 3-7236 SUCCESS COMPOSITION AND PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Third at Keosauqua Phone 3-1119 THE FLOOR-KRAFTERS. INC. RUGS-CARPETS-LINOLEUM Custom Built Floors Styled by ROBERT G. LORENCE Forest Avenue at Harding Road Telephone 5-8326 DES MOINES, IOWA Complete Direct Mail Service from Idea to Mail Bag'-Cai! HERB C. LYNCH PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIRING 4103 Wallace Lane Res. Phone 5-8423 707 Locust Street Phone 4-0106 CLEANERS DYERS L Ir N k oo of the Back of Your ec BENNE-I--I-.S 2619 Beaver Avenue Phone 5-6325 Everyone Else Does HARMON BARBER SHOP 15 Per Cent Discount Cash and Carry Call for and Deliver BILL BENNETT Page One Hundred Fifty-three THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Say It Wlth Flowers Order Select Foods ' HALLIBURTON'S J- S- Wil-SON Fl-ORAL CQ- FEATURING JACK sPRA'r AND Thirty-fifth and Woodland Phone 5-1131 RICHEUEU BRANDS Des Moines' Leading Florist 2721 Beaver We Deliver THE WINGATE COSTUME CO. Theatrical Costumes Caps and Gowns Walnut at Second Phone 4-2512 Compliments of CENTRAL BOWLING CO.. INC. Advanced Geometry Theorem:-A sheet of paper is a lazy dog. Given to Prove:-A sheet of paper is ct lazy dog. Proff:-A sheet of paper is an inclined plane. An inclined plane is a slope up. A slow pup is a lazy dog. There- fore a sheet of paper is a lazy dog. R -Exchange. ln controversial moments, My perception's rather fine. l always see both points of view The one that's wrong and mine. 13.- Mr. Cantrell: Helen, l hope you will go to church this evening. The pastor's subject is 'An hour with favorite hymns' which should be very interesting. Helen: I should like very much to go, dad, but I have an engagement with my own favorite 'him' tonight. ..n... Dick Welsh: When l entered this coun- try I didn't have a cent in my pockets. Jeanne Meredith: I-low did you leave? Dick: Oh, there were other pockets. What's the difference between the death of a hair dresser and that of a sculptor? One curls up and dyes: the other makes faces and busts. In the iight game, one man's mit is the other man's poison. T31 At the end of the iifth round the heavy- weight staggered to the corner in a dazed and battered condition. His manager ap- proached him and Whispered in his ear: Say lohnnie, l've got a swell idea! Next time he hits you, hit him hack. Mrs. Miles: What is all that noise out there? Billy Miles Cage 45: l've got Daddy locked in the garage. When he gets a little madder l'm going to play 'Going to the lion's den'. Susan shineth shoes and socks. Shoes and socks shineth Susan. She ceaseth shineth shoes and socks for socks and shoes shock Susan. -Ri- l shouldn't have eaten that genius steak, Said the cannibal with a frown. For he oft had heard that old proverb, That You can't keep a good man down. -3- Stranger: l've come out here to make an honest living. Wyatt Earp: Well, there's not much competition. Compliments of UNION MOTOR SALES Compliments of KNlGHT'S DONUT AND Studebaker Distributors for Iowa BAKE SHOP 1100 Locust Street Phone 3-6264 2119 F0799 Ave- PIl0l'l9 5-1252 Your First Picnic or Luncheon THOUGH VOTRUBA'S FOOD MARKET HH-AND PQTATQ CHIPS Fitting Foods for Fastidious Folks Less Starch Less Fat Phone 5-2121 Fifty-ninth and Grand Page One Hundred Fifty-tour V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP CASSON'S MARKET FINE FOODS 3-6284 211 6l'h Ave. Accessories-Lubrication-Tires Washing-Balferies-Waxing Towing Service WEST END SUPER SERVICE A. D. Creger 5-8566 Compliments of FRANK W. WILFON Confraclor and Builder 4109 Kingman Phone 5-4112 BRIGHT DRUG STORE 28'l'h and Ingersoll 3-0822 I7+h and Woodland 4-6415 Des Moines, Iowa Our Pleasure ls fo Please You SOL PANOR'S Shoes and Hosiery 8'l'h and Locusl' Des Moines DES MOINES BUILDING BEAUTY SHOP Lei Us Take Care of Your Beauty Problems Phone 4-7372 422 Des Moines Bldg. NEAL BRADY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 5-0614 Thirty-first and Ingersoll DES MOINES, IOWA We Carry More Than 1.000 Paflerns of Wallpaper in Stock BLAKESLEE WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO. 'I2'lh and Walnul' SI'ree'l's Heard Around Slushy days: l went down town this afternoon but all the gutters were full, so I had to turn around and come home. On the bus: Yes, I lost two pounds last week, but I think it's because I washed my hair. At the drug store: Gee, you look cute today. What came over you? Shower room: Oh, well, another day, another man. But tomorrow never comes. In home room: Well cut off my que and call me baldy. In study hall: Don't you hate people who are conceited? ip.. Little Willie on the floor Nailed his sister to the door. Mama said, in accents quaint, Watch out, Willie, you'll mar the paint. Father: Professor, what do the boys do with the week-ends? Professor: Well, most of them put their hats on them. -- R -- You look so sincere when you swear to be true, When you say that you'd die on my behalf. And so I promise that I'll be faithful, too- Anything for a laugh. Dedicated to Bill Brown . . . I am only an average man, but, by George, I work harder at it than the aver- age man. -3.- Mr. Morgan: Now, Chuck, if you put your hand in one pocket and pulled out 75 cents, then put your other hand in the other pocket and pulled out 75 cents, what would you have? Chuck Lintgen: Somebody else's pants. The grouchy man stomped into the store, slammed the door behind him, and barked at the salesman, Do you sell dog biscuits in this store? Yes, sir, replied the salesman. Will you eat them here, or shall I send them around to your kennel? .-R.. George Bunt: What would you say if I broke your jaw? Dean Pritchett: Nothing for quite a long time. .. R L Mr. Koch: What is a polygon? Betty Bailey: A dead parrot. -Rl Confucius say: See that guy over there? He no carve his career, he chisel it! Page One Hundred Fihy-iive THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V f Silly Smiles He's as dizzy as a street cleaner iol- lowing a merry-go-round. F. 8K W. She's so argumentative she won't even eat anything that agrees with her. lOWA'S LARGEST AND BEST Sc TO l-le's so narrow-minded he can't part S1 STORE his hair. Miss Fischer: The tiger belongs to the cat family. Dolly Anderson: Tsk, Tskl -Rjl dont get it- SHOVER DRUG Melvin Adey: HDO You know U qsnue- LUNCHEONETTE-PRESCRIPTIONS man with one leg named Thomas? 20? 6th Ave' Muriel Anders: I don't know. What's Dial 44193 the name oi his other leg? -Wiz Bang, 1908. iRl. Mrs. Dorrall: Bob, why are you using ERICKSON STANDARD SERVICE Your k1'1lf9?H Forty-second and University BbD ll: A, fklk. O O1-ra W my or eu S ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Lubrication and Washing TRl George: Boy, oh boy, did Lucie ever throw a party last night. Bob: You don't say. Who was there? George: lust Lucie and me. NI'-ES 81 JONES -R-' Candy and Tobacco Merchants Roosevelt Girl: Now, Mother, get this wholesale Straight' H Bob Comes' telephone lack Phone 3-7155 136 East Locust Street that I can't meet him because l've got an DES MOINES, IOWA appointment with Tom. ' nd, Q'aacfuaZ'e4! CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION . . . The College Graduate earns over S100,000 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 oi parents to guarantee the college education of their children by our Insured Educational Plan. X ,, Esfablished be in 1897 'East AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Des Moines, Iowa PRESTON H. LUIN, General Agent 218 Liberty Building Page One Hundred Fifty-six mmm' Page One Hundred Fifiy-seven THE 1940 ROUNDUP V' V V V WILLIAMS BARBER AND BEAUTY STUDIO Soft Water-Special Service All Work Guaranteed--Try Us Call 5-4230 1442 Forty-third Street S-B-U Courses in Commerce With Individual Insiruciion Tel. 3-6315 Shops Bldg., 5th Floor NORA'S BEAUTY SALON Minimum Prices on A11 Beauty Work EUGENE PERMANENTS NORA CLAYTON Phone 4-3544 1002 Grand Avenue THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. Phone 4-6139 Sfay Young EIecfricaIIy Wouldn't it be funny if: Elsie were feeble instead of Spry. Kathryn were dimless instead of Nickless Virginia were finished instead of Dunn. Kenny were Bromo instead of Seltzer. Barbara Were dumb instead of Wise. Dave were charge instead of Cash. Gloria were blue instead of Grey. Chuck were Napoleon instead of Cesar. Gene were red cap instead of Porter. Bill were black instead of Brown. Dave were a baker instead of Cook. The coroner straightened up from the body. There was a tense, expectant hush -a restless waiting for the verdict. The mouse had committed suicide because he found out his old man was a rat! Mistress: Mary, we have breakfast promptly at 8:00 a. m. New Maid: All right, ma'am, if l ain't down don't you all wait. Strange Boy: lf you'll give me your telephone number, I'1l call you up some- time. Ruth Losh: It's in the book. Strange Boy: Goodl And what's your name? Ruth: lt's in the book, too! No, no, don't tear yourself away from me, please, not that! l've grown so ter- ribly fond of you. You may not have the polish of the others, you may be ragged and forlorn, but I love you no matter What. The thought of your going leaves me pale and trembling, can't you understand? With- out you, glamour is just beyond my reach: my life will be unbalanced. Who knows, maybe some day you, too, will attain the suave smoothness, perfectly groomed ap- pearance we are so envious of, just stay a little longer, love. Oh darn, there it goes: another finger- nail, that's the third one this week. SENIOR BABY PICTURES FIRST ROW-lack Ioseph, Arthur Evans, Betsy Little, Jim Ince, Tom Scott. SECOND ROW-Virginia Smith, Dick Harris, Bob and Dotty Reed, Howard Crusan. THIRD ROW-Bill Bums, Dolly Mae Anderson, Don Dooley. Walt Lundin. FOURTH ROW-Walker Bertholf, Virginia Kirke, Harold. Gotsdiner. FIFTH ROW-lim Chaffee, Elaine Gross: iront row oi group, lim Ince, No. Z: Ollie Harris, No. 5: Dick Manbeck, No. 7: Oakland Hertzherg, No. 8: middle row, Kirk Fox, No. 5: Bill Bowles, No. 6: Ted Minnis, No. 9. If You wm -oglrfv Funmruns HYMAWS BOOK STORE 7,,,431,53..,,,,1.f,5,Mx,,, ' NOVELTIES-BOOKS DERSUN enAnuA'rloN cmzns WWHMGMAWP 405 out Ave. 3-4704 KAHN'S MILLINERY Twenfy-five Years in Des Moines 802 Walnut St., Main Floor Shops Bldg. Where Popular Prices Prevaif' t DUFF'S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR WE USE SOFT WATER For All Types of Beauty Culture Call 5-2010 2724 Beaver Avenue Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Page One Hundred Fifty-nine THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Found in a History Book lf there should be another flood, For refuge hither fly. Though all this world should be sub- merged, This book would still be dry. Eddie Rissen: So you think you're cr boxer, eh? Ioe O'Neil: Well, I'm writing a book about my experiences in the ring. Eddie: Oh, what kind of a book? Ioe: A scrap book. Oil station attendant: How much gas, sir? Ollie Harris: Let me see. I'm not go- ing very far. Put in a quart of gas, and a half a pint of oil. O. S. A.: And shall I breathe some air into the tires, sir? ini Solicitor: Would you give ten cents to help the Old Ladies Home? Housewife: What, are they out again? ..R.. Hi. Sis! She: I will always be a sister to you. He: A sister? No, you Won't. She: Oh, yes, l will. I accepted your brother last night. --.R-- Moclern girl's slogan is Every man for herself. .-R... Hubby: Get me a doctor, Central, quick! My wife has appenclicitis! Central: lust a moment, l'll connect you with the chief operator. .131 Cloister My heart, A dull-roloed priestess, Walks among cloistered halls. Head bowed, Hands clasped, Happy in solitude. Through grey corridors ln grey robes She walks, Silently ln soft sandals Through dim archways, A shadow among shadows, A sudden shaft of sunlight Blinds her for a moment- Falling straight and white lt shines From a crevice in grey stone. Gray stone! She walks slowly ln her grey robes ln the silence And shadow. Page One Hundred Sixty DES MOINES STEEL CO. S'I'eeI for Buildings-Bridges Reinforcing Steel-Page Fence 421 S. W. Fourth Phone 4-2101 Phone 3-5513 Open Evenings COURTESY BEAUTY SHOP 612 Grand Avenue Phone for Appointment CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS BARGE PHARMACY Roosevelt Shopping Center Visit SKONDRAS IOWA'S LEADING CONFECTIONERY SODAS, LUNCHES, CANDIES Much Success and Future Happiness ROSE LORENZ HUMMEL BROTHERS PACKARD, DE so'ro, PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 2822 Beaver 5-1179 PRUCE'S FOOD MARKET Dial 7-4419 2601 Forest Ave. Food for Thought Open Evenings and Sundays Free Delivery The Brightest Spot on Forest Avenue Look for The Store With Neon Front FOR QUALITY GROCERIES, MEATS GEORGE HOLZHAUSENR MEAT MARKET JACK LAZARUS GROCERIES We Deliver 2005 Forest Avenue THE 1940 ROUNDUP v v v v ROUNDUP STAFFS IN 301 STONER'S is not just another paint and wallpaper store . . It is an Institution! N THE beauty and charm of thousands of Iowa homes is reilected the intelligent planning and painstaking workmanship of Stoner's craftsmen. The position we now hold in Des Moines and Iowa was attained by steadlastly maintaining high ideals throughout a halt-a-century. Expert advice. plans. skilled workmen and linest ol materials are all included in Stoner's Decorating Service. And the im- portance ol it is that Stoner's service is economical. often costing less than you'd ordinarily pay. Iowa,s Leading Decorators for More Than 50 Years Phone 3-7143 Complete for a ' E X U X X f Decorating Competent gli X Lf YRQL Service Estimator L .mcv EQ Free plans and to Call S' D Estimates 1217 Grand Avenue Des Moines Page One Hundred Sixty-two V V' V V' THE 1940 ROUNDUP Shall We Dance? ln the blue of the night When the saxophones sing To the throb and the beat Of the thing they call swing , There is glamor and play In romantic moonlight And the men all wear tails, While the girls' nails are bright. -Ri li it wasn't for this verse, There'd be a joke, ten times worse! TRT Gretchen Killingsworth: l was out with Bob last night and he had to stop once because he lost his bearings. Beverly Stewart: Well, at least he was ....R..... lf a man swallows a girl's line, he'll probably have to cough it up. -.R-. Stanley Myers: See you're getting chummy with the teachers. Arant Sherman: Yep, familiarity breeds exempt. V -RT He's quite the trainer, day out, day in, No pastries, candy, or quickies, To be a dancer or lover, it's quite a sin, Because of his rules, he's never a slump -Although he might be a little plump, We all know him as a jolly good fellow, lt is none other than dear old Gus Hump. MARIE BARNES FLANAGAN DANCE STUDIO Ballet, Toe, Tap, Acrobatic, Ballroom 2406 University Ave. Phone 5-7470 UPTOWN BAKERY Our Specialty ROLLS, PIES, CAKES. PASTRIES With a Homemade Flavor 4130 University Ave. Phone 5-7117 PATRICIA BAKERY 212 Locust We Specialize in Birthday Cakes CENTURY LUMBER Southwest 6th 81 Murphy THANK YO ! and Sinoerest Congratulations, Seniors! For Your College Photographs-- F or Your Wedding Photographs- For Your Photographs for Any Occasion- Remember PHOTOGRAPIS I ,, uv: FOREVER 0 0 .i Phan 4-0Ill9 g420 9th sn DES MOINES. IOWA Page One Hundred Sixty-three THE 1940 ROUNDUP This is the TenTH Issue of T H E R 0 UN D U P Printed and Bound by l.UnLl.nce-Homesrenn C 0 m P H n Y .Qualify fjainimfi anal Baulma 1912 Grand Hvenue Phone 3-6181 W vwaup vmmenwamm... Game HW Nad Yfeoa ixty-four Page One Hundred Sixiy-live THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V DES MOINES, IOWA WMM cdia . Marcia Wood: I hear your boy friend wants to settle down and own a house. Ruth Losh: Well, he's got a good start. I gave him the gate today. --R? Ned Hood: Can you keep a secret? Ruthie Evans: I'll tell the world. .....R.-. Standing on top of a burning, crumbling hotel, Walt Sleeper shouted down to the fireman holding a net below, I won't jump until you put that net on the ground, he said, l'm afraid you'll drop it. --East High. ... R 1 What's good for biting fingernails? Sharp teeth, l guess. The best way for a girl to keep her youth is never to introduce him to other girls. ---R-T Betty Cooper: Have you seen my lip- stick anywhere? l've evidently lost it. Bob Clubbz Why, Betty, you have it on. Bob Dreyer: Do you find that adver- tising really brings results? Miss Meers: We certainly do. The other day we advertised for cr night watch- man, and that night the safe was robbed. ..-Ri A pedestrian is a man whose son is home from college. FORESTDALE PHARMACY ELWOOD BRESSLER, R. PH. HARRY A. MOELLER GROCERY A Home-owned Briardale Store 904-906 Forty-second Street Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Meats and Bakery Goods 4505 Forest Avenue Dial 5-1393 4 Phones: 5-1175, 54176, 5-1177, 5-1178 wishing Everyone a Perfecf For Flowers of Disfinciion Score c CONGRATULATIONS KEHM FLORAL COMPANY Fifth Ave. Bowling Co., Inc. Ninth andWa1nut Page One Hundred Sixty-six V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Advice Want to be a l student? lf so, read this accurate and detailed information. 1. When entering class lU minutes late, always extend your hand in a token of friendliness to the teacher, and say in your loudest tone of voice-- Hi yah, Bernie! Always call teachers by their first name, this promotes the desired inforrnality. 2. Always laugh at the instructors' jokes -it's almost an unwritten law at T.R.H.S. 3. Never recite-as it always adds con- fusion to the other students' already mud- dled minds. 4. Run but never Walk in the halls: fac- ulty members will think you're lazy and have nothing to do. 5. Love thy neighbor. This quotation applies in all walks of life: therefore al- ways talk to the students around you. 6. If for some reason you disagree with a statement made by the teacher, accom- pany your loud vocal howling with whirl- wind gyrations of the hands and feet. This will inform the instructor of your complete knowldge of the subject. -Ianet Waterbury-Pann Merryman -n.. Surgeon fto attendantl: Go and get the name of that accident victim so we can inform his mother. Attendant: He says his mother already knows his name. Bill Salter fsighinglz Doesn't this dance make you long for another? Bobbie Keating tsighing backl: Yes, but unfortunately he couldn't come tonight. Dick Moehl: Say, where did you get that awful cold? Ted Minnis: Oh, l was taking a bath and someone started playing the Star Spangled Banner. R Bill Tracy: lust for fun, I consulted a private detective agency about myself. Iohn Ward: What happened? Bill Tracy: I had to pay them their full fee just to find out that I should have nothing to do with myself. .-.R... Dick Stuart: Did you know that women are very generous Barbara Tait: Oh, why do you say that? Dick Stuart: Because they love giving one another away. 711 lean Cohan: You know lack called up the house four times before l gave him a date. Kenny Felt: Who did he ask for the first three times? TR.. The trouble with a fat man is his daily doesn't. THE HIGH SCHOOL DRIVERS THINKING DRIVERS STATE AUTO INSURANCE ASS'N DES Momis Q msune WISELY Now! OF TODAY WILL BE THE OF TOMORROW Drive sanely - respect the other fellow's rights-and re- member a split fraction of a secondls impulse to Stake a chance can easily result in a lifetime of regret. THE STATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASS'N. oss Momss Page One Hundred Sixty-seven THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V How far were you from the scene of the crime when the robbery occurred? the lawyer asked the witness. Twenty-three feet and seven inches, the witness replied. How do you know so exactly? the surprised lawyer inquired. Why, l thought some darn fool would ask me that question, so I measured it. Sanford Schlessinqer: Transfer, please. Conductor: Where to? Sanford: Can't say. It's a surprise party. TR- Keith Merrill: lohn, do you know the difference between a beautiful girl and a horse? Iohn Graham: No, what? Keith Merrill: You sure must have some awful dates! R Elmer Younger: But surely that little animal can't be called a Watch dog. It's too small. Gloria Seelinq: Oh, no! It's the latest thing-a Wrist-watch dog. ... R , Bob Wells: Why do you Wear such loud socks? Phyllis Woods: Oh, I just hate to have my feet qo to sleep in class. Des Moines Housing Guild Headquarters SLOAN-PIERCE LBR. CO. Complete Building and Remodeling Service 420 S. W. 7th Street Phone 4-8139 WAVELAND BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 4717 University Ave. We Guarantee Our Work to Satisfy Phone 5-1828 WALKER REALTY CO. Licensed Brokers Realtors and Insurors Phone 3-5246 709 Grand Ave. Compliments of NEWENS-NORTHLAND MILK COMPANY IF . . . lt's a problem in Printing or Publishing- CONSULT Hgaacane We are completely equipped tor the printing of . . 'Catalogs 'Ollice Forms 'Statements 'Brochures 'Letterheads 'Newspapers Printers of The Roundup s p ' ' e 1168 24th Street Ollice - 4-8521 Plant - 7-3307 Page One Hundred Sixty-eight V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Cofngfratulationsf-f GRADUATES AND ROUND 'UP STAFF The Register and Tribune ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT P One Hundred Sixty-n' THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V' V S. O. S. By leanne Meredith We think our plight a hard one, And we worry, fume, and fret. Stop this drivel! Think of others! There's no time for nonsense yet. Other's hearts are full of sadness,- Many live a life of pain,- Some poor babies cry with hunger:- Yet we think of personal gain. Would we leave a dying mother With a sick and hungry child? No, we wou1dn't, yet we squander Like a miser who'se gone wild. Where's the soul which yearned for dome free- Where's the heart which throbs at pain: Can't we help to bear the burden And not live our life in vain? While we wail at missing Benny's band, Or sulk when dad won't shell : Our neighbors cross the ocean Find their life is one of Hell. Thank the providence above us For the peace we here enjoy. Sacrifice to save a loved one At the price ot some small toy. -...Ri A prizeiighter makes money hand fist. OVGI' The clock on the wall is a demon That slows down the passage of time, l wonder if it would go faster li it knew I was longing to dine. Mrs. Joseph: l want a nice pair of gloves for my son lack. Clerk: Black kid? Mrs. loseph: Sir! Stand being your lover, said the Scotchrnan to his unfaithful wife. l'm going to shoot you both. Sid Craiger: How long have you been shaving? Dick Koch: Four years. Sid: G'wan. Dick: Yes sir, cut m'self both times. lim Del Bible. Iim Del Tkl lnce: Can you type? Phillips: Yes, according to the What do you mean? Seek and you shall find. Visitor: So your name is lane, and you're tive years old. What are you going to do when you grow up to be as big as your mother? lane: Diet. Wflvlzing You All 6004 Zack! After Graduation . . . As You Take Your Place In the Rush of Things . . . We Hope You'1l Find Recreation and Pleasure With Us, Again and Again! UPTOWN ROOSEVELT INGERSOLL Theater Theater Theater All Tri-States Theatres! Page One Hundred Seventy V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP GIRLS' ADVISERS' OFFICE Compliments ofthe... ANKERS TRU T COMPANY Member Federal Deposit and l Insurance Corporation Locust C Page One Hundred Seventy-one THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Common Signs More men Wanted-Ann Sparkman. No children allowed--At bull session. Handle with care-Katie Marshall. W. P. A.-Woo Pitching Association. Fragile-Dorothy Reed. Men at Work-Not at Roosevelt. Danger-George Henshaw. Speed limit-Gretchen Killingsworth. Lost and found-Marcia Wood. Traffic jam- Boyces . 1 R -- Coach Hump: My Wife had a dream last night and thought that she Was married to a millionaire. Coach Cole: You're lucky. My wife has dreams like that in the daytime. Fuzzy wuzzy was a bear, Fuzy wuzzy lost his hair, Fuzzy wuzzy Wasn't fuzzy, was he? There was a big molicepan, Saw a bittle lum Sitting on a sturb-cone Chewing gubber-rum. Ah, said the molicepan, Won't cha simmie gum? Not by a sam di!e, Said the bittle lum. Speaking of food, Lynn Dunlop and Pat Iackson like Indian potatoes. . . You know, scalloped. R I love my girl, indeed I do, Although my gir1's no queen, But when I take her to a dance She takes her limousine. Confucius say: To call a rose by any other name it smells as sweet. Call this by any other name and it still smells. -1 R T Iohn Graham: What's the best thing to give a girl on her birthday? Ned Hood: The air. Kay Marshall: I dreamed about the most wonderful man last night. Pete Watson: What was I doing? Dean Darby: I'm going to marry every girl that proposes to me this year. Iody: That'll sure be White of you. Dean: Yes, it'll be big-a-me. ..... R L The prize ring is no place for a slow poke. Iowais Largest and Most Distinguished School of Business AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS IFuIly Accredifedl E. o. F:N1'oN. rresidenf ' Grand ai Tenth DES MOINES. IOWA Page One Hundred Seventy-two V V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP C. O. HOYT, PRINCIPAL ongwell otors CADILLAC LaSALLE ULDSMOBILE Body Work Good Used Cars 1588 Locusi Sfreei Phone 4-4128 INSURE Property of all kinds against Loss or Dam- age from TORNADOES, CYCLONES and WINDSTORMS, including Hail Coverage to Buildings with the Iowa Mutual Tor- nado Insurance Association Sill Farm Property against FIRE and LIGHT- NING with your County Mutual. Both are pioneers of Mutual Insurance IOWA MUTUAL TORNADO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION sos Hubbell Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA Page One Hundred Seventy-three THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Duiiynitions MM! Physician-A form of greeting, for in- -IT I K ,Il stance. Well, physician my old friend, e Bm' 55TH .1eweLeRs'c'N Nothing-A leailess textbook without gn- J. BITTLE at SONS ' GUY COVGT. R 1:-uno FLggR':g?'5EsBUILDlNG Rollin Corbin: Do you save up money for a rainy day? G1 ' G : Oh, , l h Whe,2fQ?,Q,QiZ. no We' S Op GOODYEAR sERvlcE - -' Tires - Tubes - Radios Lynn Dunlop: Shall I keep all my boy All Accessories friend's letters? S Pm Jackson: Hob' HO! only the Ones he Phone 3-1154 Locust at 12th treet tells you to burn. R DES MOINES Daryl Nims: What would you say if I tIlElf11iel,olXlilcII3:eIS?'l would say you were ,,,,,,. LAWN GRASS -.-Ri Fred Webb: l Woke up last night with the feeling that my watchyvas gone, so V' Des Moines, Iowa I got up and looked for 1t. Verna Ellis: Well, was it gone? Ask Your Dealer GEO. P. SEXAUER 81 SON Fred: No, but itkwas going. He stepped out boldly into the street, BELLEW No rubbers, had he upon his feet, COAL and S-I-OKERS No umbrella nor a coat, k k d S k C 1 His new straw hat . . . Well just to note Stofilgsto ers an 33? Eozfsecond Far be it for him to be complaining, Phone 3' 3 ' ' He didn't get wet . . . It wasn't raining. . in The Arlstocrat ,. , G of 1, E, , SEWING MACHINES , n ., f :Aff fiifikfii l ., jiri- jaw COMPLETE . if -ki' A SEWING MACHINE ls s we Ml f it f SERVICE til . REPAIRS, ,V aff' PARTS, ALL MAKES COVERED BUTTONS AND BUCKLES BUTTONHOLES HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING SEWING MACHINE Y 0 ll N K E R S DEPARTMENT Puqe One Hundred Seventy-four V' V V V THE 1940 ROUNDUP Ieanne Loughran tat a dancelz Wait right here for me, Bill, while I go powder my nose. Three dances later. lean: Been waiting long? Bill Miles: No, but I've been looking all over for you to give you your compact. 1- R i Betsy Little: I've had a terrible warning of approaching death. Iane Arnold: No, really? Betsy: Yes, I bought one of those life- time fountain pens, and it's broken. TR- Mr. Barnes: To what do you owe your extraordinary success as a house sales- man? Iohn Kelly: To the first words I utter when a woman opens the door. Mrs. Barnes: What are they. Iohn: Miss, is your mother at home? -T-R-1 Nancy Pitts: Guess how old I am. Bart Kooker: Eighteen? Nancy: No. Bart: SiXteen? Nancy: No, Try fifteen. Bart: Fifteen? Nancy: No. R Marian Skogmo: Jerry lives only for me. Bob Prather: Yes, he told rne he had nothing to live for. lean Sohm: Is that a Iersey cow over there? Bill Freeman: Couldn't tell you. I didn't see it's license. She told him that she loved him, But little did he know That behind the largest door There stood another beau. TR- One toe said to the other toe, Don't look now, but I think a couple of heels are following us. R We hope this book has made you laugh: We hope that you have cried. But as for the Roundup staff, We can only say we've tried. TR- Store Detective: I'rn suspicious of that woman. She seems furtive. Floor Walker: Well, keep your eyes on the furs then. T-Rt. Mr. Morgan: Jack, l'm afraid I can t give you a letter of reference. Iack Watkins: Why? Are you illiterate, too? TR.- Iirn Ince: There goes the girl I went with last year. Elinor Westbrook: What has she got that I haven't got? Jim: My bankroll. Q Some day you are going to appreciate what a very im- portant part Life Insurance plays in promoting human hap- piness and well being. . We hope that when you are ready to employ its benefits for your own security and advancement you will let us tell you how the Universal Policy can serve you. NATIONAL LIFE COMPANY WILLIAM KOCH, President DES MOINES IOWA Page One Hundred Seventy-five THE 1940 ROUNDUP V V V V Ruth Baynes: I'm so sorry I couldn't see you when you called, but I was hav- ing my hair washed. lack Baldwin: Yes, and the laundries are so slow about returning things, too. Tai Sarah Bailey: And Teddy grabbed the ball and hugged it to him. Lucia Baker: Oh, to be a football. Sarah Bailey: Then kicked it. A woman is nothing but a rag, a bone, and a hank of hair, but a man is a brag, a groan and a tank of air. -.. n - A man took a cockoo clock back to the maker and said, I don't know what's the matter with this clock. It 'coos' before it 'cucks.' 1. R T Mr. Irwin: What is the outstanding cone tribution that chemistry has given to the world? DeWitt Tones: Blondes, --- R ..- VV'he1'1 a boy gets a date with a girl he pats himself on the back. When a girl gets a date with a boy she pats herself on the face. Page One Hundred Seventy-six Mrs. Carper: The bank has just returned that check. Roberta: My, how wonderful. What shall we buy with it now? iRi- Dark alley, Banana peel, Pat man slip, Virginia Reel. -R.. Voice from a chicken in an incubator: Last one out is a rotten egg! -Iowa State Green Gander. .-- R .... Chuck Crowell tasking a riddlel: Why is it you have so many boy friends? Ann Sparkman: I give up. --R-.. I-lere's one about a medium who went on a ghost to ghost tour. 1. R T lust pretending to be rich keeps some people poor. T R i A girl's face used to be her fortune now it's the druggist's. 1 R ... Sometimes a man with a clear conscience only has a poor memory.