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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1941 volume:

'Q mfymf, fr fl , 57144, ffl 'Vila-wuwfwf Q4 5 awe G mf I gl me 5 E. r 1 XB Q The ANNUALRUUNUUP RUUSEVELT HIGH SCHUUL K-,frog IUNE 1941 Salma! Sang For Roosevelt, we will give of our best. For the cause of the Blue and White: For Roosevelt. we will tight hard to win Every victory there is in sight: For Roosevelt. whether victory or not. We're for you. We're true blue to the end. We're sure you're right, lots of tight For the Blue and the White: Roosevelt. We're for you. Roosevelt. ZZ 22 '5 ze Q ,K Q '95 li ,E cr ew gp 2 5 S4 ii if ,M F5 3 if Q Q fi 2 as 5 if 2 if V5 is Si 2, q N W, we . m , if X 1 Ll: F X S99 Qyiu o v O D Stand up and cheer for dear old Roosevelt. Unfurl her banners to the sky. And when our team goes smashing down the They'll keep the Blue and White on high. Rah! Rah! For in our name lies fame and glory great. The challenge of a fighting team. Who charge and iight their way to victory For Blue and White-Fight! Fight! field 1 V -Q -f :' J .5 ea .gig V, ,,.. -1--zfeg. 'E' f ' x Q CVN M, M . nl y if 00 f A ' 5 ' 1 f X gg i' b J ' -i 2 -I J I . V Q ' ' P I 2 mL , af A 7' AA 'wa -A 1' - Q 1- LQ, ' X, Q- ,-Qmvz: . , Mb' fx .iff M Lf ' 'HQ s'r As? y , , f W i ,W Q f xix wwf 153 QW f if jf 9125 , fig ai LA ' ll 1 2 M 2 Q s 'Q wr 12 Z 'Qu C n I Q :L -ii 'Q sf 2 'I l s 7 E' 'fi as 2 I If CU IJY THE 1941 ROUNDUP Page Twelve MATTIE BACH English Teacher at Roosevelt for Seventeen Years November 9. 1940 'A' 'A' ir 'A' nl' if if ul' THE 1941 ROUNDUP C. O. I-Ioyi, principal: Lulu A. Lexcx, girls' adviser: Delmer H. Baikrick, vice principal. Page Thirteen THE1941 ROUNDUP ir if if if FIRST ROW-Don Carlson, siudy hall: Edith Iohnson, nurse: Leonard Peierson, study hall. SECOND ROW-Nellie E. Behm, librarian: Bertha Burke, stenoqrapher: Beverly Howard, sten ographer: S. Grace Siivers, regisirar. Page Fourieen if 'Ir if 1k THE 1941 ROUNDUP FIRST ROW-Bessie Buchanan, English: Sara M. Nollen, social studies: G. Eunice Meets, ioumalism, English: Gretta L. Wolfe, home economics, social science, experimental curri- culum. SECOND ROW-Nettie Donovan, mathematics: C. W. Booiman, woodshop: Mary Louise Gephart, home economics. Page Filieen THEl941 ROUNDUP 'A' 'A' if 'A' FIRST ROW-R. C. Blattenberg, bookkeeping: Ruby Patterson, physical education: Clark Mun- ger, physical education. SECOND ROW-Leila H. Hughes, speech, dramatics: Florence L. Bruce, shorthand, typing: Earl S. Kalp, social science, experimental curriculum: Melvin Bowen, social science, experi- mental curriculum. Page Sixteen ir 'A' ir ir THE 1941 ROUNDUP Donald Emanuel, social science: Ann Iones, art: Helen W. Sherwood, social science: Edith M. Fischer, science: Bess P. Ballantyne, English, speech: Marcus Moore, social science. experimental curriculum, English. Page Seventeen THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' ir if ir FIRST ROW-Georgia M. Forkner, experimental curriculum, social science: Elizabeth Melson Latin: Robert Morgan, experimental curriculum, English: Iris Anderson, physical education Latin: Chrystcxl D. Price, shorthand, typing, business correspondence. SECOND ROW-Vern F. I-lorty, English: Clarence E. Irwin, science: A. Neal Hutchins, mathe matics. Page Eighteen 'Ir if i' 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP FIRST ROW-Ida T. Iacobs, English, experimental curriculum: Agnes Larson Iohnson, music: Charlene E. Sperry, English, exeprimental curriculum. SECOND ROW-Sarah P. Risser, English, Latin: D. Alice Hicks, social studies, English, mcnhe- mutics: Ethel R. Ballard, mathematics: Mary E. Breese, clrt, English. Page Nineleen THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' 'k if il' FIRST ROW-C. I. Schollenberger. experimental curriculum, mechanical drawing: Jennie M. McCall, mathematics: Robert Bagley. music. SECOND ROW--Helen Louise Lcmdes. shorthand, typing: Jeanne Platt, Spanish: Violet P. Spoor, French. Page Twenty il' 'k ak ir THE 1941 ROUNDUP FIRST ROW-Frank Hildreth, English, French: Orval F. Barnes, commercial: Ardon L. Cole, social science, commercial geography. SECOND ROW-William Koch, science: Grace D. Maynard, maihemalics: Harold S. Williams, commercial: Mary B. Kasson, social science, experimenial curriculum: Marguerite C. Baridon, French, Spanish. Page Twenty-one THE1941 ROUNDUP 'A' if 'lr if FIRST ROW-Aris White, English: Iune Paschal, English. SECOND ROW-Merle Schlampp, science: Richard Kyl, industrial arts: August Hump, physical educaiion. Page Tweniy-two 'Ir 'k 'Ir 'Ir THE 1941 ROUNDUP CAFETERIA WORKERS FIRST ROW-Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Caldbeck, Mrs. E. Timmons, Mrs. Piiimun, Wimmetiu Hol- man, Mrs. Hazel Smiih, Mae Greene. Page Twenty-three THE 1941 ROUNDUP if 'A' 'A' if i 2 52 2 2 3 5 E 1 E CUSTODIANS Roy Fosnaugh, R. W. Fairman, Charles Lydic, Loren Pctienqer, Edyth Martin, C. H. Baker A. D. Jacobson. Page Twenty-lou: THE 1941 ROUNDUP Page Twenty-six MARY LOUISE NICHOLS November 18. 1940 'A' if 'Ir ir 'k 'A' 'A' if THE 1941 ROUNDUP Row One ALEXANDER, BETTY ANDERSON, BOB Asst. senior treas. Ian. '4l. ALTWEG, RUTH Treas. of noon movie '39, '40. Row Two ARNDT, DELORES ASTLEY, IANICE Costume and Design Club '38, '39, H. R. vice pres. '39, '40, senior banquet comm. Ian. '4l. ANDREASEN, HOWARD Row Three BAKER, CURTIS BAIE, WESLEY BELKNAP, DON H. R. usher '38, '39, cap and gown comm. Ian, '4l. Row Four BOWLSBY, BOB Swimming '39, '40, '41, l monogram. BAIRD, WASSON H. R. secy. '40, '41, Spanish Club '39, '40. BURKE, GENEVIEVE Cap and gown comm. Ian. '4l. Row Five BROWN, BILL H. R. treas. '38, '39, annual advertising staff '40, '4l. BYLANDER, MIRIAM BURKI-LART, RAY Row Six CI-IAFFEE, IIM Booster comm. '38, '39, Student Congress '38, '39, '40, chmn. inter-school relations comm. '40, public- ity mgr. senior frolics '40, student athletic mqr. '39, '40, R Club '39, '40, basketball '40, '41, 1 monogram, Annual advertising start '40, Roundup editor '40, senior sermon comm. Ian. '4l. CARLISLE, LORRAINE Senior mimeograph comin, '40, '41, cooperative work '40, '4l. CHAPMAN, DAVE Latin Club '38, '39. Row Seven CHAPMAN, DOROTHY H. R. treas. '39, '40, treas. of noon movie '39, '40, H. R. secy. '40, '41, cooperative work '40, '4l. CARR, BILL COCHRBN, DUANE Basketball squad '39, '40, '41, 2 monograms, R Club '39, '4U. Y V W Page Twenty-seven THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' ir if 'Ir 'f aft' 'ff Page Twenty-eight Row One COOK. DAVE Head hall monitor '40, class day comm. Ian. '4l. COOK, MAXINE CROWELL, CHARLES H. R. pres. '38, vice pres. '39, orchestra '39, '40, band mgr. '40, Roundup staff '40, '41, annual ad- vertising staff '40, band '39, '40. Row Two CORBIN, ROLLIN CRAIGER, SID . Insignia comm. '39, '40, chmn. '40, secy. Boys' Club '39, '40, vice pres, '40, '41, swimming '39, '40, '41, capt. '40, '41, 1 monogram, chief justice '40, '41. DALY. OWEN Row Three DENHART, IOE DAVIS, PATTY Girls' Club board '38, '39, H. R. secy. '38, '39, French Club '39, '40, chmn. Girls' Club service comm. '39, '40, concert chorus '39, '40, chmn. Girls' Club assembly comm. '40, Symphonia '40, Fencing Club '40. DE IONG, CORNELIA French Club '39, '40. Row Four DUSENBERY, BUD Boys' Club cabinet '40. EASTER, ELIZABETH Chmn. senior mimeograph comm. '40. DORRELI.. BOB Three's a Crowd '38, Excursion '40. Row Five FAULKNER. IOHN Football '39, '40, R Club '39, '40, Annual adver- tising staff '41, EARP, WYATT FIGGE, PATRICIA Costume and Design Club '38, '39: I-I. R. treas. '38, '39, Girls' Club cabinet '40, cooperative work, '40, '41, senior banquet comm. lan. 41. Row Six GINSBERG, RUTH FOLLETT, VIRGINIA GOODRICI-I GORDON Student Congress '38, senior frolics '40, On Our Way , concert chorus '40, pres. Fencing Club '40. Row Seven GRAHAM, TOM GRAY, GLORIA Leaders Club '38, French Club '39, Girls' Club cabinet '39, '40, co-chmn. Girls' Club school beau- tiful comm. '40, I-1. R. vice pres. '40, '4l. HARRIS, SHIRLEY French Club '39, Annual advertising start '40, Roundup staff '40, senior frolic planning comm. '40, senior banquet comm. Ian. '4l. ir i' 'A' 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP Row One HARSCHER, MARIORIE History comm. chmn. '40, '41, cap and gown comm., Ian. '41, HARRISON, BOB Concert band '38, '39, '40, golf '38, '39, '40, 1 mon- ogram, French Club '39, '40, student relations comm. '39, '40, coechmn. student relations comm. '40, sargent-at-arms French Club '40, Boys' Club cabinet '40, '41, senior irolics planning comm. '40, R Club '40, asst. senior treas, Ian. '41, HASTINGS, HELEN H. R. vice pres. '38, '39, stamp book comm. '39, '40. Row Two HOAK, VIRGINIA H. R. treas. '38, '39, '40, '41, treas. French Club '39, talent assembly '40, senior irolics '40, girls' adviser senior class Ian. '41, co-chmn. Girls' Club school beautiful comm. '40, '41, Leaders Club '3B. HAWKS, IIM Boys' Club cabinet '40, Wrestling '40, R Club '40. HAYDON, CHARLES Concert orchestra '39, '40, concert band '39, '40. Row Three HOWARD, SUE Marching band '38, '39, '40, concert band '38, '39, '40, band secy. '38, '39, '40, Symphonia '40. HOUGHTON, VERNE Usher '38, '39, '40, concert band '38, '39, '40, con- cert orchestra '38, '39, '40, instrument room mgr. '38, '39, '40, Ghost Train '40. HOLBROOK, RICHARD Row I-'our IOSELYN, HOMER Concert band '38, '39, On Our Way , Christmas play '40. HULLING, BOB INHOFE, ROBERTA Chn-in. activity stamp comm. '39, '40, cooperative work '40, '4l. Row Five KEATING, BARBARA Co-chmn. senior sermon comm. Ian. '4l. INNIS, IOHN H. R. vice pres. '38, '39, co-chmn. senior banquet comm. lan. '41, basketball monogram '40, H. R. pres. '39, '40. KENNEDY, BILL Row Six KILLINGSWORTH, GRETCHEN Leaders Club '38, '39, Girls' Club cabinet and board '38, '39, '40, golf monogram '39, senior trol- ics '40, Sharks' Club pres. '40. KEBSLER, KENNETH Asst. senior treas. Ian. '4l. KIMMEI., BOB Row Seven KNOUF, LOUISE History comm. '40, class day comm. Ian. '4l. KOCH, DICK H. R. secy. '38, '39, pres. '40, '41, supreme court associate justice '40, senior class vice pres. Ian. KLEIN, BOB Service comm. '38, '39, Student Congress '40, class day comm. Ian. '41. ,ue PV -x 1--M .ig Page Twenty-nine THE 1941 ROUNDUP if if 'k if l l Page Thirty Row One LEONARD, CHARLES Concert orchestra '38, concert band '38, '39, '40, H. R. pres. '39, '40, Symphonia '40. KROEGER, IANETTE H. R. treas. '39, '40, French Club '39, '40, chmn. student organizations comm. '40, building and grounds comm. '40, chmn. senior social comm. Ian. '4l. LASELI., DORIS Stamp book comm. '38, '39, '40, ticket seller '40, mimeograph comm. '40, '41, cooperative work '40, '4l. Row Two LIGHTFOOT, WHITING LONG, BETTY Roundup staff '40. LINTGEN, CHUCK Ladies ot the Jury , senior frolics '40, class ser- mon comm. Ian. '4l. Row Three LOUGHRAN, IEANNE Spanish Club '38, Roundup staff '40, talent asem- bly '40, senior banquet comm. Ian. '4l. LOSH, RUTH H. R. secy. '38, '39, Sharks' Club '39, '40, talent assembly '40, Roundup start '40, Annual advertis- ing staff '40, senior banquet comm. Ian. '4l. MACXAMAN, FRANK Concert band '38, H. R. pres. '39, '40, Student Congress '40, rep. to Ir. H. council '40, senior class boys' adviser Ian, '4l. Row Four LOUNSBERRY, BOB Concert band '38, '39, '40, concert orchestra '38, '39, '40. MAHAFFA, GEORGIA Annual advertising staff '40, Roundup start '40, class day committee, lan. '4l. MARSHALL, KAY Leaders Club '38, '39, H. R. sec. '39, '40, French Club secy. '39, Girls' Club treas. '39, '40, Girls' Club pres. '40, senior frolics '40, talent assembly '40, Roundup staff '40. Row Five MCCRACKEN, HERBERT MERRIAM, GRACE Girls' glee club '38, '39, '40, Symphonia '38, '39, '40, Girls' Club board '38, '39, senior social comm. '40, Symphonia treas. '40, concert chorus '40, MILES, BILL Football '38, '39, R Club '39, '40, R Club pres. '39, '40, insignia comm. '40, co-sports editor of Roundup '40, basketball '40, '41, senior class pres. Ian. '4l. Row Six MILES. BOB MURRAY, MARTHA MOSELY, IANE Costume and Design Club '38, '39, concert band '38, '39, senior banquet comm. Ian. '41, cooperative work '40, '4l. Row Seven NUZUM, IIM Concert chorus '39, '40. NIESS, IOHN Asst. head usher '40, assembly usher '38, '39, sen- ior social comm. '40, S. C. social comm. '40, Round- up advertising staft '40. NOWACK, WAYNE Latin Club '38, '39, Student Congress '38, '39. 'A' i' 'A' ik THE 1941 ROUNDUP Row One OSHEROW, IOANN O'NEIL, IOE H. R. pres. '38, '39, co-sports editor ol Roundup '40, commencement comm. lan. 41, toastmaster senior banquet lan. '4l. ODELL, DALE Row Two PHILLIPS, WENDELL Ghost Train '39, senior trolics '40, Annual humor Staff '40, Excursion '4O. PITTS, NANCY H. R. secy. '38, '39, Girls' Club board '38, '39, tale ent assembly '38, '40, Sharks' Club treas. '39, Sharks' Club '39, '40, secy. of Girls' Club '40, co- chmn. S. C. social comm. '40. PULIS, BETTY Girls' Club cabinet '38, '39. Row Three POWE, RODNEY Senior social comm. '40. REED. DICK ROBINSON, WENDELL Concert band '38, '39, '40, orchestra '38, '39, '40, capt. golf team '38, '39, '40, swimming team '38, '39, '40, H. R. social comm. '39, '40, St, music con- test '39, '40, St. champion golfer '40. Row Four ROSENFELD, SIDNEY On Our Way '40 REYNOLDS, DICK R Club '40, track monogram '40. SHULTZ, MARY ALICE German Club '39, '40, H. R. recording secy. '39, '40, cap and gown comm. Ian. '4l. Row Five SIVERSON, BARBARA GRACE Symphonia '38, '39, '40, marching band '38, '39, '40, concert band '38, '39, '40, Symphonia secy. '39, '40, pep band '39, '40, concert chorus '40, French Club '39. SHERMAN, LILIAN Kitab-en-Nadi '38, '39, '40, German Club '39, Kitab- en-Nadi '40, senior trolics planning comm. '40. SPRY, ELSIE Costume and gress '38, '39, tive work '40, '4l. Design Club '38, '39, Student Con- senior class secy. lan. '41, coopera- Row Six STILES, IEANNE Leaders' Club '38, '39, '40, publicity chmn. Leaders' Club '38, '39. SILLETTO, IOHN SQUIER, ISABEL Tennis team '38, '39, '40, l monogram, Kitab-en- Nadi '40, mimeograph comm. '40, '4l. Row Seven STEADMAN. DICK Line of march comm. lan. '4l. STEWART, BEVERLY Concert chorus '38, '39, '40, girls' golf team '38, '39, '40: Sharks' Club '39, '40, senior frolics '40, assoc. supreme court justice '40, H. R. secy. '40, '4l, Sym- phonia '39, '4U. SUTHERLAND, BOB H. R. vice pres. '38, '39, Student Congress '39, '40, H. R. pres, '40, '4l. QQ '27D4S'v , 41 -ard' if fav- is ' 'fin -A - Page Thirty-one THE 1941 ROUNDUP if 'k ir ir Page Thirty-two Row One STOKKA, MAYNARD H. R. usher '40, chmn. line of march comm. Ian. '41, SWISHER, PATTY Girls' Club cabinet '38, '39, Leaders' Club '38, '39, Student Congress '39, '40, concert chorus '38, '40, Roundup staff '40, On Our Way , Symphonia '40, chmn. senior banquet comm. Ian. '4l. SWYGARD, MARIORIE Latin Club '39, '40, H. R. treas. '40, '41, senior ban- quet comm, Ian. '41, cooperative Work '40, '4l. Row Two TRICK, ALAN H. R. pres. '38, golf team '38, '39, '40, H. R. sec. '39, German Club '39, assoc. supreme court justice '40, senior class treas. Ian. '41, H. R. vice pres. '39. TINSLEY, ELEANOR Girls' Club cabinet '39, '40, Weekly Roundup starf '40, Annual advertising staff '40, Annual staii '41, Art Club '40, '41, senior frolics planning comm. '40, service chmn. Girls' Club '40, co-chmn, class ser- mon comrn. lan. '41, THOMPSON, GEORGE Row Three VOTHUBA, MATTHEW Concert chorus '38, '39, '40, Boys' glee club '38, 39, '40, On Our Way , H. R. treas. '40, '4l. TURNELL, NORMA Girls' Club board '40, '41, class day comm. Ian. '41 1 WATKINS, HARRIETT French Club '38, '39, Girls' Club cabinet '38, '39, H. R. treas. '39, assoc. supreme court justice '40, Student Congress '40, co-chmn. class day comm. an. '4 . WENGEI., DOROTHY School history comm. '40, monitor, nurse's office '40. WELLS, IIM Insignia comm. '38, '39, '40, R Club '38, '39, '40, varsity track '38, '39, '40, capt. '40, Student Con- gress '39, '40, sec. of athletics '40, chrnn. cap and gown comm. Ian. '4l. VIRGINIA WILFON WITTKOWSKI, BILL WINSLOW, CARL WING, ED Chmn, foreign films comm. '39, '40, Symphonia '38, '39, '40, vice pres. '40, concert chorus '38, '39, '40, boys' glee club '38, '39, '40, senior frolics '40, On Our Way , Scribblers' Club '38, '39, Row Six Row Four Row Five YEAKEL, MAURINE Spanish Club '39, concert chorus '39, '40, Sym! phonia '40, On Our Way , commencement comm. Ian. '4l. WISE, BARBARA Cap and gown comm. Ian. '41, WOODBURN, BILL Co-chmn. senior social comm. '40, Symphonia '39, '40, boys' glee club '38, '39, H. R. pres. '38, '39, activity comm. '39, clfimn. activity comm. '39, sen- ior frolics '40. WYATT, IOHN Concert chorus '38, '39, '40, H. R, vice pres. '38. WOODLIEF, EVELYN Senior social comm. '40, H. R. asst. treas. '39, '40, H. R. secy. '39, '40. GRIFFITH, IACK Row Seven R Club '39, football '39, 1 monogram, Excur- sion '40, scenery for On Our Way and Christe mas play '40, commencement comm. Ian. '4l. NO PICTURE ROBERTS, HOWARD RUTLEDGE, DAVE Iune Class - THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'lr 'A' 'A' if Row One ALLSION, CARL Rifle Club '4l. ANDERSON, ALAN ADAMS, IANE French Corr. Club '38, '39, '40, debate team '40, '4l. Row Two ANDERSON, BETTY H. R. secy. '40. ANDERSON, BILL Band '37, '38, '39, '40, H. R. vice pres. '38, '39, Stu- dent Congress '39, '40, athletic ticket sales '40, '41, baseball '40, '41, 1-l. R. pres. '40, '41, R Club '40, '41, Annual editor '4l. ANWYL, BUD Row Three ARTHUR, IEAN Costume and Design Club '40, '41, chmn. of ref search comm. of Girls' Club '4l. ARNOLD, MARIAN BAKER, DRUISILLA French Club '40, H. R. secy. '39, '40, service chnin. '40, '41, social chmn, '40. Row Four BARGER, ELOISE BAURIEDEL, BOB Skate Comm. '40, '4l. BAKALYAR, JOAN Chmn. Girls' Club service comm. '4l. Row Five BEGUHN, HELEN BARTOS, BETTE H. R. secy. '38, '39. BARNES, GEORGIA Row Six BEVERLY, DOROTHY BENNET, BILL Football '40, H. R. pres. '40, '41, vice pres, senior class '4l. BENNET, PHYLLIS Row Seven BLACK, IAN Girls' qlee club '38, '39, band '38, '39, '40, '41, Symphonia '39, '40, '41, concert chorus '39, '40, '41, marching bcmd '40, Roundup start '41, Quiz as- sembly cornm. '4l. BLACKBURN, BILL Boys' Club representative '39, chnm. senior frolics comm. '4l. BLACK, BETTE K2 X 1 4 J 35 . i . f -rf. , - iw,-,r g,nf..,. Z: ,.,,.+ 'AJ-. ,fx -r '- Q, ., N A . it ,,.. . ft R ,. Q.. 1... Q Page Thirty-three THE 1941 ROUNDUP if 'A' 11' 'A' l Page Thitry-four Row One BOUSTEAD, 101-IN Band '38, '39, '40, '41, orchestra '38, '39, '40, '41, marching band '38, '39, quiz master in assembly '4l. BOYD, DORTHA Friendship comm. of Girls' Club '41, BLOOD. ODONNA Row Two BRANDENBURG, FRED H. R. pres. '39, vice pres. '40, football '40, Roundup staff '41, sports editor oi Annual '41, R Club '4l. BOWLES. BOB Latin Club treas. '38, '39, H. R. secy. '38, '39, '40, '41, Forum Club '39, '40, '41, Student Congress '40, '4l. BOYT. IACK Rifle Club pres. '40, '4l. Row Three BRODY. ART Student Congress '40, '4l. BRYANT. RUTH Girls' Club cabinet '39, Little Women '41, Annual advertising '4l. BRUBAXER, IEANNE Roundup staff '4l. Row Four BRYANT, PAUL Pres. H. R. '38, '39, vice pres, '40, '41, wrestling '40, '41, boys' adviser, senior class '4l. BROWN. VIVIAN BUNTEN, MARGARET Kitab-en-Nadi secy. '40. Row Five BUCKLEY, ED BUCKLEY. BOB Usher '39, Art Club vice pres. '39, '40, tennis '39, '40, '41, H. R. vice pres. '40, student relations comm. '40, '41, Roundup staff '41, senior class day comm. chmn. '41, Forumn Club vice pres. '4l. BURGESS, EILEEN Band '39, '40, Art Club '39, '40, '41, Symphonia '40, '41. Row Six BUNDY. VIRGINIA Flagmaker pageant '39, Latin Club '39, '40, concert chorus '39, '40, '41, On Our Way '40, Symphonia '40, '4l. CAHILL, ANDREW Ladies of the Jury '39, On Our Way '40, Ghost Train '40, Excursion '40, Little Women '41, Iune Mad '41, BURRISS, IOHN Concert band '39, '40, orchestra '39, '40, skate Comm. '39, '40, '41, Rifle Club '40, '4l. Row Seven CAMP BETTY Latin Club '38, '39. CARHART. GEORGE Swimming team '39, '40, '41, R Club '40, '4l. CARL HELEN Marching band '38, '39, '41, concert band '38, '39, '40, '41, orchestra '38, '39, '40, '41, Roundup staff '41, 'k if if 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP Row One CASE, BOB On Our Way '40, Roundup staff '41, june Mad '41. CARPENTER, NANCY Latin Club '38, '39, treas, '39, Girls' Club board and cabinet '38, '40, '41, Scribblers' Club '39, '40, '41, co-chmn. of Red Cross '40, '41, Forum Club '40, '41, secy. '4U. CASH. DAVE Row Two CATHCART, BOB Book-room asst. '39, '40, '41, CASTNER, LILLIAN Girls' Club board '39, '40, Theodian '39, '40, Girls' Club vice pres. '40, '4l. CASSELLS, ALCYNETTA Girls' glee club '38, '39, '40, '4l. Row Three CESAR, CHARLES CHARLES, CAROL Girls' glee club '38, '39, '40, On Our Way '40. CHRISTENSEN, MARGEY Girls' Club cabinet '38, '39, Girls' Club board '40, '41, concert chorus '40, '41, Symphonia '40, '41, Litt1e Women '41, Annual start '4l. Row Four CLUBB, BOB Boys' Club rep. '38, '39, H. R. secy. '40, '4l. COBB, MARGART Orchestra '38, German Club '40, concert chorus '4l. CLIFF, I OHN Wrestling team '39, '40, '41, R Club '40, '4l. Row Five CONGDON, EDNA Concert chorus '40, '4l. COHEN, IEAN Latin Club '38, '39, French Corr. Club '38, '39, cone cert chorus '39, '40. CONSTANT, MONTE Row Six COSGROVE. TOM Marching band '38, concert band '38, '40, '41, drum rgiljor '39, '40, '41, Rifle Club '40, '41, orchestra '40, COOPER, IOHN Boys' Club representative '40, '4l. CURRAN, PAT Row Seven CRANE, IOHN Baseball '40, H, R, pres. '40, CUBBAGE, IEROME French Club '38, '39. CRITCHETT, DICK Roundup staff '41, golf '4l. 1 Page Thirty-five THE 1941 ROUNDUP if ir 'k i' Page Thirty-six Row One DAHLBERG, RUTH DANNER, KENT DALBEY, ROSS H. R. pres, '40, Pan-American mas play '40. Row Two DAVIDSON, MARVIN Basketball '39, '40, '41, tennis Club '39, '40, '41, H. R. usher DAVIDSON, MARILYN DENGLER, ED assembly '40, Christ- '38, '39, '40, '41, R '40, '4l. Sound crew '38, '39, '40, '41, golf '39, '40, '41, R Club '39, '40, '41, basketball '4l. Row Three DEUTSCHE. FRED H. R. pres. '38, vice pres. '39, DEVITT. MARGE DONHOWE, HELEN treas. '40. Christmas play '39, Excursion 40, Row Four DUNCAN, IACK Assembly usher '38, H. R. treas. '39, '40, '4l. DILLON, DORA DURBIN. ERMA Row Five DUNIVENT, BOB Art Club '40, '4l. DUNN, HARRY Tennis '39, '40, '41 Q3 lettersl captain, basketball '40, '41 I1 letterj, insignia committee chmn. '41, H. R. vice pres. '40, '41, secy. athletic dept. '4l. DUTTON, ART Latin Club '38, inter-school '39: Student Congress '38, '39, relations comm. '38, '40, student relations comm. '39, '40, Forum Club vice pres. '40, judiciary comm. '40, Student Congress pres. '40, '41, Forum Club '40, '41, senior class treas. '4l. Row Six ENGLE. EYELYN ELLINGSON, MARILYN Sharks' Club '39, '40, '41, EMMERT, RALPH Row Seven FIDLER, ROBERT ENLOW. TOM June Mad '41. FISK, ELEANOR Latin Club '38, '39, girls' intr H. H. sec. '39, '40, chmn. of comm. '40, '41, Forum Club board '41, co-chmn. of Red Cr amural rep. '38, '39, student organization '40, '41, Girl's Club oss Unit '40, '4l. 'A' 'k 'A' if THE 1941 ROUNDUP Row One FLANNAGAN. BARBARA Talent assembly '38, '39, French Corr. Club '39, '40, Excursion '40, On Our Way '40, Forum Club '40, '41, co-chmn. of frolics '41, Annual staff '41, Weekly Roundup staf'i '4l. FITZGERALD, CATHERINE FORRER, HELEN Girls' Club cabinet '38, '39, '40, '41, Latin Club '39, '40, Annual staff '41, Annual advertising staff '4l. uf ee Row Two FRANKLIN, RALPH Boys' Club '38, '39, '40, '41, football '40, R Club '41, track '4l. FIDLER, RUBY FRITZ, BETTY Asst. H. R. treas. '39, '40. Row Three FULENWIDER, BRUCE H. R. treas. '38, '39, vice pres. '40, '4l. FULKERSON, SAM Chmn. H. R. project '39, '40, '41, Scribblers' Club pres. '40, vice pres, '41, member '39, '40, '41, Forum Club '40, '41, Forum Club pres. '40, debate team '40, '41, Roundup staft '41, chrnn. script comm., senior frolics '4l. FRYER. IANE Art Club '38, '39, '40, '41, Girls' Club cabinet '38, '39, senior tea comm. '40, building and grounds comm. '40, '41. Row Four FULTON, BARBARA GANONG, MARY JANE GARBER, DONNA Row Five GHRIST. BILL H. R. pres. '38, '39, '40. GEIST. BOB Cashier cafeteria '39, '40, '41, usher '39, '40, '41, Rifle Club '40, '41, GERARD, DELORES Concert band '38, '39, '40, '41, stamp book comm. '39, '40, '41, drum majorette '39, '41, Annual staff '41, June Mad '4l. Row Six GIBBONS, IEAN GIBSON, IIM GIBLIN, KAY , , H. R. sec. '39, '40, Scribblers' Club '39, '40, '41, in . history cornm. of Student Congress '40, sec. Scrib- blers Club '40, On Our Way '40, Little Women '41, Roundup staff '4l. Row Seven GRACE. VICTORIA Latin Club '39, '40. GORMLY, ART Intramural representative '38, '39, football '39, '40, assembly comm. '40, track '40, '41, captain of 'crack team '40, Student Congress '40, '41, insignia comm. '40, '41, treas. R Club '40, '4l. GOULDEN, I OI-IN Page Thirty-seven THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' ir 'A' ir Page Thirty-eight 5? Row One GRAHAM, PATRICIA French Club '39, '40, H. R. secy. '40. GRANDQUIST, KENNETH GREEN, FRANK H. R. sec. '40, swimming team '40, '41, R Club '40, '4l. Row Two HALFERTY, BOB Student Congress '38, '39, H. R. pres. '39, band '39, concert chorus '39, '40, '41, boys' glee club '39, '40, '41, Symphonia pres. '40, H. R. treas. '40, Sym- phonia '40, '41, chmn. commencement comm '41, H. R. vice pres. '4l. HAMMERSTROM, BEVERLEE GROSS, IEANE Concent band '38, '39, '40, '41, Symphonia '39, '40, '41, concert orchestra '40, girls' glee club cabinet '40, '41, head cafeteria monitor '40, '41, Little Women '4l. Row Three HARRIS, ED Wrestling '39, '40, HARRIS, RAY Basketball '39, '40, concert band '39, '40, Student Congress '40, '41, R Club '40, '41, secy, service Comm. '4l. HARTMAN, DORIS Row Four HESSION, RUTH Girls' Club cabinet '39, '40, Little Women '4l. HEADSTROM, RICHARD HATHAWAY, ELEANOR Concert chorus '39, girls' adviser's helper '39, '40, Row Five HIERSTEINER, GLORIA Latin Club '38, '39. HICKS, BARBARA HASBROUCK, HENRY Football '40, basketball '40, '41, baseball '4l. Row Six 1-IIPPEE, MARY Spanish Club '38, '39, H. R. secy. '38, '39, H. R. pres. '40, Annual advertising staff '41, Weekly Roundup start '41, June Mad '41, Little Women '4l. HILL, BOB H. R. treas. '38, '39, pres. '40, pres. Forum Club '40, secy. service dept. '40, pres. Student Congress '41, Forum Club '40, '41, Cheerleader '40, '41, chrnn. booster comm. '40, '4l. HO CKETT, MARY Row Seven HOIT, DON HUMPBAL, EVELYN HOWELL, RUSSELL H. R. vice pres. '38, if if 'k 'k THE 1941 ROUNDUP Row One HUNTER, IESS Weekly Roundup staff '41. HUSTON, DICK Football '40. INNES, IOYCE On Our Way '40, Little Women '41, Christmas assembly '40. Row Two IRWIN, MARTHA H. R. sec. '39, '40, INNES, NORMAN Excursion '40, band '38, '39, '40, orchestra '38, '39, '40, marching band '40, IAMES, HELEN Theodian '39, '40, Symphonia '40, '41, concert chorus '40, '41, H. R. secy. '41, Row Three IANDA, ARLENE IENKINS, LYLE IHNKINS, SHIRLEY Girls' Club cabinet '39, '40, Kitab-en-Nadi '39, '40, Theodian '39, '40. My Row Four IETER, EVELYN Concert chorus '39, '40, qirls' glee club '39, '40, JOHNSON, CATHERINE Art Club '38, '39, '40, '41, social comm. '39, Art Club pres. '40, co-chmn. senior banquet comm. '4l. IONF5, ROBERT Klick Klub treas. '38, '39, Latin Club '35, '39, '40, Rifle Club '40, '41, Forum Club '40, '41, Student Congress '41. Row I-'ive IORDAN, MARY Concert chorus '39, '40, '41, On Our Way '40, qlee club '40, '41, Little Women. IORDAN, CARL KELLER, IRENE Row Six KELLEHER, MARION H. R. secy. '38, Latin Club '38, Theodian '39, '40, talent assembly '40, H. R. pres. '40, '41. KEMP MARILYN V Art Club '38, '39, 5 KELLY, GENEVIEVE ' H. R. secy. '38, '39, French Corr. Club '39, '40, Theodian '39, '40, concert chorus '39, '40, '41, Symphonia '40, '41, Roundup start '41, Row Seven KENWORTHY, BOB H. R, asst. treas. '39, treas. '39, 40, Boys' Club cabinet '4l. KENT, BETTY Concert chorus '38, '39, '40, Theodian '39, '40, French Club '39, '40 KETCI-IUM, BOB Band '38, '39, '40, H. R. treas. '39, talent assembly '40, co-secy. social dept. '40, '41, cheerleader '40, '41, Page Thirty-nine THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'lr ir 'A' 'A' Page Forty Row One KOCH, HERBERT Noon movie crew '38, '39, '40, '41, asst. head oper- ator '39, head operator '40, '41, sound crew '38, '39, '40, '41, asst. head operator '39, head operator 40, '41, social comm. '39, '40, '41, noon movie comm. '40, '41, chmn. '40, '41. KINGSLEY, GLORIA H. R. secy. '39, '40, '41, Roundup staff '41, senior irolics '41. KNIGHT. NAOMI Art Club '38, stamp book comm. '38, '39. Row Two KOLLINGS, DICK Boys' Club cabinet '38, '39, senior frolics '40, Pan- Arnerican Way '40. KRANOVICH. DAN LAIZURE. EUNICE Row Three KUHL, LE ROY LANE, IANE LANE. BARBARA Orchestra '38, '39, '40, '41, band '38, '39, '40, '41, Symphonia '39, '40, '41, Scribblers' Club '39, '41. Row Four LAWSON, MURIEL Pan-American day program '40, East High '39, '40. LAWS. ED Wrestling '39, '40, '41, LANE, PHIL Row Five LEISERWITZ, CHARLOTTE Latin Club '38, '39, Girls' Club '39, '40. LEIBOLD, BOB H. R. pres. '39, '40, treas. '40, '41, LEMPKE, IUNE Row Six LOWRY, KATHBYN LINDQUIST, YVONNE Debate team '40, '41. LIPSEY, CLARICE Stamp book comm. '41. Row Seven LUNDIN, MARGIE Talent assembly '39, '40, German Club '39, '40. LUTZ, BETTY Student Congress '38, '39, '40, Theodian '39. LYNCH, NANCY Assisted in nurses' office '39, '40. ir if ir 'lr THE 1941 ROUNDUP Row One MAGEE, HARRIETT Roundup staff '41, Girls' Club rep. '38, '39, secy. H. R. '40. MANLEY, PAT MABEE, MICI-IELENE Art Club '41. Row Two MARQUIS, EST!-IER Band cmd orchestra '38, '39, '40, '41, H. R. secy. '39. MARTIN, GEORGE Asst. H. R. treas. '38, '39, treas. '39, '40, assembly usher '39, '40. MARTIN, IACK Roundup start '41. Row Three MCCOMMONS, ILLYS H. R. vice pres. '38, '39, stamp book committee '40, Girls' Club cabinet '41, senior committee. MCCULLOUGH, CLARENCE Wrestling '39, '40, '41, R Club '39, '40, '41, foot- ball '40, '41, baseball '40, '41. MCCOY, IAMES Swimming team '38, '39, '40, '41, H. R. vice pres. '38, pres. '39, '40, Student Congress rep. '41, Boys' Club rep. '39, '40, '41, secy. assembly dept. '40, '41, building and grounds comm. '40, '41. Row Four MCNABB, MERIEL Girls' glee club '38, '40, concert chorus '40, '41. MCGINNIS, KEITH Swimming team '39, '40, '41, R Club '40, '41, talent assembly '41, Pan-American art committee '4 . MCGINNIS, CHARLES Row Five MELINE, BETTY MCQUEEN, BILL Concert band '38, '39, '40, H. R. treas. '40, '41. MEMLER, VIRGINIA Girls' Club rep. '39, '40, pres. Costume and Design Club '40, '41, chmn. Friendship comm. '41. Row Six MILLER, DAN MERRILL, KEITH H.1 R. vice pres. '40, '41, vice pres. Rifle Club '40, '4 . MERRILL, BILL Boys' Club cabinet '39, '40, '41. Row Seven MILLS, DAVE Rifle Club '40, '41. MILLER, IAMES MILLS, SCOTT Student Congress '38, '39, '40, Latin Club '39, '40, German Club '39, '40, H. R. secy. 40, 41. Page Forty-one THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' if ir 'A' Page Forty-two Row One MINTURN, IANE Latin Club '39, '40, Roundup staff '40, Girls' Club cabinet '40, '41, H. R. treas. '4l. MOON, MARI LU French Club '40, '41, treas. Forum Club '40, '41, advertising staff '41, PanAAmerican fashion comm. '4l. MITCHELL, IACK Row Two MORAN, PATTY H. R. secy. '40, '4l. MOORE, ISABELLE Girls' Club cabinet '39, '40. MUELLER, INGEBORG Stamp book comm. '39, '40, '41, Row Three NELSON, LOIS H. R. attendance secy. '38, '39, On Our Way '40, H. R. corr. secy. '40, '41, senior irolics script comm. '41, Annual advertising staff '4l. MURRAY, SALLY MULLEN. BARBARA Latin Club '38, '39, Spanish Club '39, '40, Student Congress clerk '39, '40, '41, Forum Club '40, '4l. Row Four NICHOLSON, PAUL Usher '40, '41. NELSON, PAULINE Latin Club '39, '40, Girls' Club cabinet '40, '4l. NEUMAN, HAL H. R. usher '39, '40, pres. '4l. Row Five NICKLESS, MURIEL H. R. secy. '40, '4l. NIELSON, OLE German Club '39, '40, H. R. vice pres. '4l. NICHOLSON, IOHN H. R. treas. '38, '39, Row Six O'BRIEN, MARY ROSALIE Latin Club '39, '40, Student Congress '40, '41, Forum Club '40, '41, student relations comm. '40, '4l. NORTH, LILIAN Girls' Club cabinet '38, '39, Spanish Club '38, '39, '40. NIMS, DARRYL H. R. secy. '39, treas. '39, '40, basketball '39, '40, '41, R Club '40, '41, baseball '40, '41, Roundup staff '41, H. R. pres. '40, '4l. Row Seven 0'CONNOR, KATHLEEN Latin Club '38, '39, '40, Theodian '39, '40, inter- school relations comm. '40, 12A tea comm. '40, Forum Club '40, '41, se-cy. '40, pres. '41, asst. jus- tice of the supreme court '4l. OWEN, PEGGY Girls' Club cabinet '38, '39, H. R. vice pres. '40, Annual staff '4l. OPDYCKE, IIM Ladies oi the Iury '39, boys' glee club '39, '40, concert chorus '39, '40, '41, Scribblers' Club '39, '40, '41, secy. '39, treas. '40, Excursion '40, Roundup staff '40, Ghost Train '40, Fencing Club '40, '4l. if 'Ir i' 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP Row One PALMER, KING Wrestling squad '39, '40, '4l: Boys' Club '39, '40, ,L football '4O: H. R. pres. '4l. PARK, PATTY H. R. treas. '38, '39, '40, Art Club treas. '39. POSTON, SHIRLEY Row Two PETERSON, HILDEGARDE PHILLIPS. NANCY H. R. asst. treas. '38, '39, '40, '4l. PAYNE, LOIS Row Three POWELL. RUTH Art Club '39, '40, Costume and Design Club '40, '41, secy. '41, Little Women '41, PILBI-IAM, IEAN PIHART, ANNETTE Iune Mad '4l. Row Four PRENTIS, GERALDINE Kitab-en-Nadi '38, '39, '40, vice pres. '40, orchestra '38, '39, '40, '41, music contest '39, all city orches- tra '39, '40, '41, Symphonia '39, '40, '41, On Our Way '40, Scribblers' Club '40, '41, treas. '41, de- bate team '40, '41, Roundup statt '40, '41, string quartet '40, '41, Little Women '4l: all state orchestra '41, RALLES. ROSEMARY Annual start '4l. PRICE, BOB Row Five REAMS. BILL RAWSON, AL Student Congress '38, '39, '40, swimming team '39, '40, '41, track '40, '41, Boys' Club '40, '4l. RENNER, HARRY Senior irolics '40, talent assembly '40, H. R. pres. '41, senior frolics '4l. Row Six ROBINSON, AUDREY ROBERTSON, DOROTHY ROBINSON, LOIS Spanish Club '38, '39 Row Seven ROCKWELL, CAROLINE ROSS, DON ' ROSSENFELD. SHIRLEY ANN Latin Club '39, '40, H. R. service chmn. '39, '40, hospitality chmn. '38, '39, Kitab-en-Nadi '40, '41, H. R.1sec. '40, '41, associate editor Weekly Round- up '4 . - Page Forty-three THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' 'A' 'lr 'A' Paqe Forty-four 6' 67? Row One RUSSEI.. LILIAN Kitab-en-Nadi '39, '40, '41, SEARS. BOB H. R, pres. 38, treas. '39, Boys' Club cabinet '39, H. R, secy. '40, vice pres. '40, Roundup staff '41, H. R. asst. secy. '41. SEEBUHGER, AI. Usher '38, '39, '40, Ladies of the Iury '38, Round- up staff '4l. Row Two SEVERS, EUGENE SHERMAN. HAHRIET H. R. vice pres. '39, .Art Club '39, '40, '41, pres. Art Club '40, H. R. secy. '41, chmn. publicity Girls' Club '4l. SHEWMAKER. EUGENE H. R. treas. '38, '39, '40, '4l, Latin Club '39, Pan- American day assembly '40, Excursion '40, On Our Way '40, Little Women '4l. How Three SCHINDE1., FRED Circulation mgr. Roundup '4l. SCHMITZ. JACK German Club pres. '38, '39, H. R. pres. '38, '39, secy. Forum Club '39, students relations comm. '39, '40, inter-school relations comm. '39, '40, Forum Club '39, '40, '41, Student Congress '40, tennis team '40, secy. student relations dept. '40, '41, debate team '40, '41, senior class pres. '4l. SCHMIDT, GEORGE Usher '38, '39, '40, '41, head usher '40, '41, Row Four SHORT, GEORGE Band '38, '39, '40, orchestra '39, Boys' Club cabinet '38, '39, '40, pep band '38, '39, '40, marching band '38, '39, '40, usher '38, '39, asst. head usher '40, '41, drum major '39, '40, cafeteria cashier '39, '40, '41, skate comm. '39, chmn, '40, '4l. SHOEMAKER, GEORGE Wrestling team '38, '39, '40, R Club '40, '4l. SHUEY. THOMAS Row Five SIEGNER, IOHN Latin Club '38, '39, H. R. pres. '38, '39, '40, Scrib- blers' Club '38, '39, '40, '41, treas. '39, Forum Club '39, '40, '41, Rifle Club '40, '41, H. R. treas. '40, '41, pres. Scribblers' Club '4l. SKOGMO, MARIAN H. R. usher '39, '41, Little Women '4l. SIMMS, TOM Wrestling team '39, '40, '41, R Club '40, '41, H. R. treas. '41. Row Six SNYDEH, SHIRLEY H. R. asst. secy. '38, '39, '40, On Our Way '40, senior tea comm. '40, Forum Club '40, '41, Student - Congress '40, '41, Little Women '4l. SMITH, BOB SMITH. HAYDON H. R. treas. '38, '39, '40, '4l. Row Seven SPOONER. GEORGE STANTON, PAULINE Stamp book comm. '38, '39. SPITZ. HELEN t t k t THE1941R OUNDUP Row One STEVENSON, BETTY Art Club '38, Girls' Club board '38, '39, '40, friend- ship comm. Girls' Club '40, Forum Club '40, '41, building and grounds comm. '40, '41, Girls' Club pres. '41. STEADMAN, HELEN Art Club '38, '39, '40, '41, pres. '40, '4l. STOVER, PHIL Art Club '39, '40, '41, chmn. class sermon comm. '41, Boys' Club '41, associate editor Roundup Weekly '41. Row Two STONECIPHER, EVELYN Concert chorus '39, '40, H. R. asst. treas. '39, '40, '41, Theodian '40, On Our Way '40. STRAND, ROGER Drum major '40, concert chorus '41, STRIGGLES, ANNA H. R. intramural chmn. '38, '39, '40, '41, concert chorus '38, '39, '40, '41, talent assembly '39, It Can Happen Here '40. Row Three SUFFBL, IOE R Club '38, '39, '40, '41, track team '39, '40, capt. '41, H. R. pres. '38, '39, '41, vice pres. R Club '39, '40, pres. '40, '41, business manager of Round- up '41, STULTZ, MARILYN H. R. secy. '39, concert chorus '39, '40, '4l. SWANSON, IACK H. R. pres. '38, '39, '40, golf monogram '40, R Club '40, '41, H. R. secy. '41. Row Four TAYLOR, MARY Girls' Club '38, '39, social comm. '38, '39, tennis team '41, Forum Club '41, SYLVESTER, BRADLEY l.l1cEtin4Club '38, '39, H, R. vice pres. '39, Forum Club SYNHORST, IACK H. R. vice pres. '38, treas. '39, '40, '41, baseball team '40, '41. Row Five THOMPSON, DICK THOMPSON, BOB 12.1 R. pres. '40, Forum Club '40, '41, Rifle Club '40, THOMPSON, BRUCE Boys' intramural rep. '40, '41, chmn. cap and gown comm. '41, Row Six THORPE, WESLEY R Club '39, '40, '41, track '39, '40, '41, H. R. treas. '41. THOMPSON, IO!-IN Latin Club '39, '40, concert chorus '39, '40, '41, Forum Club '40, Symphonia '40, '41, treas. '4l. TOWNSEND, GWEN Row Seven VAN DEVI-INTER, DONNA Latin Club '38, '39, H. R. secy. '33, Theodxan '39, '40, Girls' Club cabinet '39, '40, '41 TRACY, FRANK TUPPER, BOB H. R. secy. '41, Page Forty-five THE 1941 ROUNDUP t 'A' ir if Page Forty-six Row One VAUGI-IN, FRANK Track '40, '41, 2 letters. VERMUELEN, RAY R Club '39, '40, '41, usher '39, wrestling team '39, '40, '41, football '39, '40, '41, H. R. treas. '40, '41, track '40, '4l. VAN LANNINGHAM, ANNA French Corr. Club '38, '39, Theodian '38, '39, con- cert chorus '38, '39, Girls' Club secy. '39, '40, H. R. secy. '39, vice pres. '40, Forum Club '40, '41, Girls' Club treas. '40, '41, associate editor Roundup Weekly '41. Row Two VIGGERS, BILL Orchestra '38, '39, chmn. quiz assembly '41, WAHRER, MARCIA WADE, BILL Boys' Club '40, '4l, H. R. usher '40, '41, Row Three WATSON, PETE Student Congress '38, '39, '40, '41, cafeteria comm. '39, '40, judiciary comm. '39, '40, '41, accepted Big Stick '40, secy. assembly dept. '40, Roundup staff '41, swimming team '40, '41, senior irolics '41, chief justice '41, WELINE, CHARLOTTE WALROD, TRUMAN Lunch room monitor '38, '39, band '38, '39, '40, as- sembly usher '38, '39, '40, '41, Ladies oi the Iury 39, Ghost Train '40, make-up crew '39, '40, '41, Pan-American assembly '40, Excursion '4U. Row Four WEBB, FRED WESSELS, WILMA Latin Club '38, '39, '40, orchestra '39, '40, '41, On Our Way '40, Symphonia '40, '41, Little Women '4 . WEBBER, BETTY Asst. treas. H. R, '39, '41, On Our Way '40, con- cert chorus '40, '41, Little Women '41. Row Five WEST, BEVERLY H. R. secy. '38, Art Club '38, '39, '40, '41, Forum Club '40, '41, Art Club treas. '41. WEST, EMORY Band '38, '39, '40, Student Congress '39, Sym- phonia '39, '40, '4l, treas. '4l. WHITLOW, BEVERLY H. R. secy. '40, Symphonia '40, '41, concert chorus '40, '4l. Row Six WHITE, BETTY WEIR, WALTER Student Congress '38, '39, '40, vice pres. '40, '4l. WHITNEY, IOHN Boys' Club '38, '39, Art Club secy. '39, Student Congress '40, '41, asst. treas. senior class '41. Row Seven WIESE, NORDON H. R. treas. '38, usher '38, '39, ticket seller '39, '40, R Club '40, '41, track '40, '41, WILSON, ERNEST WILLIAMSON, KENNETH THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' Row One WINTER, BILL H. R. vice pres. '41, Rifle Club '41, H. R. usher '4l. WOLF, STAN Concert band '38, '39, Klick Klub '38, '39, pres. '39, sound crew '39, '40, '41, asst. manager '41, Round- up photographer '40, '4 WOLF, MEL 1. H. R. secy. '38, asst. treas. '38, usher '39, Boys' Club cabinet '40, service comm. Boys' Club '40, Forum Club '40, '41, senior class usher '41, Round- up Weekly editor-in-chief '41, senior frolics '4l. Row Two WOODS, BETTY Chmn. mimeograph comm. '4l. WOODARD, 101-IN WRIGHT, NEAL Boys' intramural '39, '40, '4l. Row WRIGHT, TOM Rifle Club '40, '4l. WRIGHT IM Three , 1 Assembly usher '40, '41, Roundup exchange col- umn '4l . WYATT, MARILYN On Our Way '40, asst. treas. H. R. '40, '41, Forum Club '40, '41, Little Women '41, Student Congress '4l. Row YEAROUS, PEGGY Talent assembly '39, G Club '39. YORT, DICK Golf team '38, '39, '40, '39, '40, R Club '39, Four . A. A. award '39, Leader's '41, Student Congress '38, '40, '41, chmn. interschool relations comm. '40, '41, H. R. vice pres. '41, Weekly Roundup staff comm. '4l. YOUNG, BARBARA IEAN '41, building and grounds Latin Club '38, '39, '40, The-odian '39, '40, nurses' asst. '39, '40, Roundup start '41, service comm. '4l. Row Five ZINGERMAN, TIBBY BANKER, PAUL H. R. usher '40, '41, Student Congress '40, '41, ZELLIOT, CAROLYN Kitab-en-Nadi '39, '40, '41, Symphonia '39, '40, '41, Scribblers, associate editor Roundup. Row Six BOMER, BILL Skate comm. '39, '40, '41, German Club '4O. DOLE, DICK TAYLOR, ED Row Seven HAMILTON, BOB PARKS, GEORGE Spanish Club '39, '40, asst. '39, '40, '4l. IAMESON, IACK treas. '39, '40, bookroom . -. . - . :sQE,.5,,Z: , at ., Q .' N ,- iii?-: - R 'W Sir 3' ,,... 9 ' - ...., , E Q X X ie Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight lI0l1l 90008 THE 1941 ROUNDUP if if 'A' 'Ir IZB. MOORE, 112 FIRST ROW-M. L. Moore, Frances Anderson, Marilyn Groves, Ruth Pahl, Betty Parks, Earlene Post, Lois Woolsey. SECOND ROW-Iean Schollenberger, Georgia Baichly, Tamie Cook, Ianet Meredith, Verna Ellis, Phyllis Fox, Polly Garst, Datty Frowick. THIRD ROW--Bill Andre, Buoretta Goodman, Shirley Hudson, lean Brown, Martha Garrett, Mickey Gibbons. FOURTH ROW-Bill I-Iottel, Lawrence Stokka, Margaret Young, Noble Naugle, lack Sandberg, Bob Inhote. FIFTH ROW-Conrad Amend, Gerry Van Ginkel, Bob Kolk, Paul LeCoq, Meredith Warner, Iohn Knudson, Wes Davis. 12B, MORGAN, 203 FIRST ROW-Dutton Stahl, Bill Manbeck, Roberta Preston, Helen Ward, Alice Marie Rice, Mary Katherine Forrer, lean Page, Ioan Fillson. SECOND ROW-Dick Pascol, Elmer Carlisle, Shirley Hansen, Iane Gregory, Candace Griflin, Anne Bohannan, Roberta Bellew, Mr. Morgan. THIRD ROW-Donald Weaver, Ralph Little, Laurie Kaeger, Eloise Henry, Gracie Chamberlin, Shirley Hursteiner, Keith Ross. FOURTH ROW-Iames Burcham, Maynard Aliber, Iaclc Mishler, lim Stanzel, Iohnny Hallibur- ton, Bob Sinclair. FIFTH ROW-Harry Pehrs, Iohn Dutcher, Rolla Norsworthy, Ed Grunander, Lawrence Eggers, Vergil Keptord. Page Fifty 'k i' ir nt' THE 1941 ROUNDUP 1 in wwf wx at :Awe 12B, PRICE. 117 FIRST ROW-Mary Lou Shreve, Mary Ellen Edwards, Barbara Sinnard, Betty Burns, Sue Wilson, Winifred Brand, Margaret Koscielak, LaVerne Penney. SECOND ROW-Mary Crane, Mariorie Krnstedt, Ieanne Wi1ls, Marian Snyder, Betty Collman, Frances Westerbeck, Miss Price. THIRD ROW-Charles Townsend, Iim Taylor, Ted Gibson, Walter Bums, Pat Lindeen, Charlotte Irwin, Ianet MacLennan. FOURTH ROW-lack Baker, Charles Eckinbom, Iim Monahan, Don McVey, Bob Crowley, Fred Nordengren, Bob Hedges. FIFT6IV ROW-Bob Bolton, Dick Murray, Bert Prunty, lack Kirkwood, Victor Wise, Ice Orth, Iohnny isdom. 111-i, BALLANTYNE, 202 FIRST ROW-Janet Graham, Alberta Cook, Mariory Spooner, Peggy DeBord, Donna Lucas, lean Winter. Katie Smith. SECOND ROW-Neil Adamson, Patricia Rogerson, Aletha Main, Martha Kreidler, Nancy Garner, Betty Miller, Ann Shaw, Io Zimmerman. THIRD ROW-Iamer Conrad, Iohn Wallace, Dwayne lose, Dick Denben. Dick Sherman, Ben Fischer, Iack Kiefer. FOURTH ROW-lack Thomas, Terry McGovem, Horace Blackbottom, Tom Greenwalt, Ioe Philipp- son, George Devine, Martin McCollum, Horatio Throttlebottom, Ray Klobnak. Page Fifty-one THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' if if 'k IIA, BARIDON, 210 FIRST ROW-Barbara A. Smith, Viola Watters, Leona Hansen, Doris Mae I-Iaman, Dorothy Del-Iaan, Betty Yocum. SECOND ROW-Harlan Healer, Charles Baie, lack Morgan, Carolyn Hempelman, Pat Swaine, Ruth Howard, Miss Baridon. THIRD ROW-lack Noden, Bill Iohann, Richard Pitchforth, Richard Halal, Payton Bryan, Sue Collins, Lois Buckingham. FOURTH ROW-Ken Wallersledi, Alan Fink, Ruth Kohn, Gxuyequeila Hackin. 111-I, BARNES, 211 FIRST ROW-Pat Wisecarver, Iohn Wyles, George Marquis, Iacques Foster, Iune Fortner, Georgene Watts, Wcmda Buckley, Carol Devine. SECOND ROW-Nadine Lee, Bill Newendorp, Dick Means, Phyllis Evans, Marganne Crusin- berry, Lucille Contri, Iune Adey. THIRD ROW-Roger Gilbert, Tom Dunn, Iake Warren, Harry Covey, Marilyn Campbell, Iadie Wilmoth, Margaret Green, Louise Davidson. FOURTH ROW-Garth Erlanson, Gordon Walton, Bill Spencer, Iohn Webbles, Fred Grimes, Dick Stevenson. Page F ilty-two if 'lr if if THE 1941 ROUNDUP llA, CARLSON, 120 FIRST ROW-Virginia Underwood, Betty Kitchen, Harlan Wittenstein, Betty Soderland, Mary- ellen Knight, Pat Iones, Olympia Striqgles. SECOND ROW-Pat Flanagan, Iulia Carlson, Nyla Young, Dawn Clark. THIRD ROW-Stanley Caplan, Robert Preiss, Sally Ball, Bebe Blake, Eddie Rissien, Ann Spark- man. FOURTH ROW-Joe Dudley, Bill Moss, lack Cross, Paul Conrad, Ben Harrison. FIFTH ROW-Herb Selby, Ray Eastman, Bud Kahn, Walt Depew, Les Brooks. Ill-X, HILDRETH, 102 FIRST ROW-Mary Ann Finch, Shirley Robins, Lila Lydon, Virginia Boyer, Gloria Bucknell, Ioan Feike, Kay Neel, Russell Mooney. SECOND ROW-Naomi Roberts, lane Henkle, Ila Iean Walker, Barbara Cash, Peggy Hornaday, Bud Flaherty, Ioan Luster. THIRD ROW--F. L. Hildreth, Bob Brown, Iohn Franquemont, Dale Porter, Bill Boylan, Walter Freeman, Carl Himmelman. FOURTH ROW-Bob Wohl, Robert McCoy, Tom Westrope, Emerson DePuy, Paul Weaver., Richard Petree, Guy Koeniqsberger. 1.1! ff N. Page Fifty-three THEl94l ROUNDUP ul' 'A' 'k 'k l1A, KASSON, 205 FIRST ROW-Ianis Waterman, Mariorie Black, Shirley Mercer, Betty Bunten, Bonnie Fletcher, Mary Lee Barsalon, Mary Alice 0'Brien, Ruth Evans. SECOND ROW-Dick Darby, Frances De Puydt, Barbara Stickles, Ellen Fowler, Ann Christen- sen, Ruth Wiles. THIRD ROW-lim Beckle, Loren Parker, Bob Woods, Dick Ryden, Don de Reqnier, Leslie Foote. FOURTH ROW--Irl Irwin, Bill Simmons, Nathan Brunia, Fred Mortinson, Howard Hunt, Wilson Hamilton, Iohn Wooden, Ioseph William Way. 1lA, KOCH, 235 FIRST ROW--Wanda Anderson, Barbara Iames, lean Church, Evelyn Myklebust, Patti Weaver, Beverly Peet, Jacque Iei-lex-son. SECOND ROW-Wilberta Willis, Eugeina Ienkins, Bonnie Andre, Barbara Smith, Mariorie Van Hoesen, Patricia Mote, Benny Cesar. THIRD HOW-Louise Koch, Betty lean Wright, Iune Van Court, Helen Hestbeck, Vince Hanra- hdn, Bill Parrish. I-DUST? ROW-Walter Barnes, Walt Orr, Bob Webber, Bob Love, Curtis Iordan, Yvonne o man. FIFTH ROW-Earl Woolever, Le Roi Beers, Dick Enqelbretsen, Frank Roseberry, Ierry Stone, Don Moeller, Mr. Koch. Page Fifty-four 'k 'k 'k if THE 1941 ROUNDUP IIA, MAYNARD, 350 FIRST ROW-Antoinette Ferraii, Betty Kemalreen, Elaine Young, Betty Iane Christensen. Marilyn Young, Zona Cleveland, Claudia Corey. SECOND ROW-Jewell Pickes, Iean Whitlow, Chris Iordan, Bob Pope, Ruth Lieurance, Virginia Gray, Liddy Warren, Mrs. Maynard. THIRD ROW-Mary Krainovick, Kay Young, Bill Staniord, Bob Celander, lay Saniord, Ken Blake. FOURTH ROW-Bill Sullivan, Ioan Ellsworth, Ed Knorr, lim Steliarud, Gene Zuker, Bob Miller. FIFTH ROW-Bob Hufiard, Bob Young, Iver Iorgensen, Phil Dewey. Dick Mannheimer. llA, MELSON, 204 FIRST ROW-Pat Gillen, Margaret Mitchell, Nelda Stanzel, Ann Lightfoot, Beatrice Vermeulen, Ieslie Roberts. SECOND ROW'-Barbara Braclcett, Peggy Woodruff, Phyllis Konkright, Bob Bleakly, Miss Melson. THIRD ROW-Ioan Moseley. Miriam Hcrine, Betty Fowler, Mary Iean Carr. FOURTH ROW-Jim McKeon, Don MacCanon, Carel Trammell, Ioan Stevens, Dale Milligan. FIFTH ROW-Brad Beeler, Bob Zirbel, Dwight Lonq, Ted Hartley, Rodney Vasconcellos, Carlton Goodwin, Arch Madden. R 8-Q... Page Fifty-five L f THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' Q.- 11B, BEHM. 108 FIRST ROW-Delores Bem, Shirley Lynch, Irene Edwards, Helen Croft. Bonnie McBroom. SECOND ROW-Marjorie Hetrick, Ieanne Panagos, Emma Lou Orth, Charlene Burgess. THIRD ROW-Lois Mallgren, Elizabeth Erickson, Lisella Cunningham, Alan Dunqan. Miss Behm. FOURTH ROW-Bob Iordan. Bill Grimm, Carol Roberts, Richard Beals, Bob Bailey, Bob Pilanz. 11B, COLE, 217 FIRST ROW-Mildred lane Fairman, Iackie Groves, Virginia Sullivan, Mariorie Miles, Shirley Karthaus, Troann Welty. SECOND ROW-A. L. Cole, Carter Hatch. Barbara Marshall, Dorothy Wessels, Lois Pacey, Mar- garet Rockwell. THIRD ROW-Robert Knapp, Iohn Guqgedahl, Ed Shultz, lim Pooley, Ray Harden, Dick Erickson, Barbara Day. FOURTH ROW-Bill Kapp, Bob Talkington, Bob Koch, Gene Halsey, Pete Mills. Chris Zazas, lim Kreger. Page Fiity-six ir 'k 'Ir al' THE 1941 ROUNDUP l1B. MEERS. 301 FIRST ROW--Iollnn Pease, Gertrude Manning, Mary Caryl Coulston, Rosemary Herzer, Mary Beth Pilmer, Elaine Rosen. SECOND ROW--Marilyn Long, Marilyn McCauley, Iayne Bohcmnon. Hellen Kucharo, lean Schaeffer, Miss Meers. THIRD ROW-Dale Sievert, Bob Ramsey, Byron Stover, Bob Newgard, Melvin Leiserowitz, Norman Greenberg. FOURTH ROW-Bill Steele, Lawrence Kelehan, Iohn Ford. lim Stansbury. Richard Schreiber. l1B. WILLIAMS. 113 FIRST ROW-Vesper Lee Voss, Ruth Warfield, Roberta Dunn, Immogene Crawford, Phyllis Nich- olson, Marilyn Fountain, Louise Holsman. SECOND ROW--Clifford Grove, Margaret Sutherland. Corinne Mahafla, Audrey Ross, Maxine Schwartz, Kathryn Andersen, Dorothy Patrick. THIRD ROW-Dion Perkins, I. C. Rassieur, Carl Potthoii, Malcolm Wagner, Bill Groth, Walter Davis. FOURTH ROW-lack Runyan, Bob Evans, Bud Kucharo, Cordell Hamilton. Bob Melvin, Merl Routson. Mr. Williams. Page Fifty-seven THE 1941 ROUNDUP it 'A' ir 'k 105, BOWEN. 345 FIRST ROW-Al Clemens, Thomas Pollock, Corinne Holst, Ruth Zornes, Elizabeth Barickman, Dorothy Ray, lean Norman. SECOND ROW-Tom Keeney, Arthur Blakeslee, Frank Dillon, Irene Dodds, Mildred Grandquist, Ardath McCombs, Ferrol Lee Smith. THIRD ROW-Ted Lloyd, Norman Brown, Mae Draiahl, Patty Penn, Phyllis Iansen, Kate Keiier, Gerry Leifiert. FOURTH ROW-E. S. Kalp, Bob Schuder, Dick Andrew, Bob Cook, Dorothy Cosgrove, Mary Stream, Bob Butler. FIFTH ROW-Bill Goreham, Virgil Willon, Newell Benson, Iim Baldwin. IDA, BRUCE, 107 FIRST ROW-Kathryn Drew, Mary Drew, Norma Holbrook, Dixie Reppert, Barbara Spargur, Iulia Lineberqer, Hazel Elder. SECOND ROW-Alice Walker, Emily Brayton, Lois Kuefner, Geraldine Berqeson, Evelyn Bubany, Iackie Garrity, Elsie Roth, Stanley Miller. THIRD ROW-Marcia Bacon, Iris Hoyt, Mary Schneider. FOURTH ROW-Rosalie Carlson, Eugene Chidester, Bill Andrus, Ierry Iewett, Phil Ralles. Roy Klobnak. FIFTH ROW-Betty Beeks, Richard Goode, Charles Pettis, lim Grove, Stanley Moore, Bob Pease. SIXTH ROW-Gordon Darling, Mack Ross, Hugh Mellor, Richard Lasell, Don Bevis, Iohn Woods, Chet Merritt. Page Fifty-eight ir if 'A' 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP IUA. EASTMAN. 248 FIRST ROW-Helene Labatat, Peggy McKinney, Pai Manning, Ruth Dwight, Frances Goetzman, Fay Etta Roe, Martha Chumbly. SECOND ROW-Ianet Doolittle, Beverly Neubrouqh, Betty Ingee, Beverly Shinner, Lois Lynch, Shirley Dye, Arlo Wengert. THIRD ROW-Ardelle Robberson, Rose Mary Wallace, Dorothy Anderson, Shirley Austin, Marilyn Pendry, Bch Peterson. FOURTH ROW-Rae Tennigkeit, Kay Hamill, Bob Heskett, Charles Dungan, lack Woolsey, lim Kenworthy, Frank Child. FIFTH ROW-Iack Shumaker, Bob Carper, Darrell Greig, George Swallow, lay Moeller, Bill Roush, Charles Hackett, Tom Bond. IOA, EMANUEL. 243 FIRST ROW-Roger Rhoads, Tom Miller, Florence Bright, Peg Linden, Wanda Riley, Suzanne Eggers, Ianette Iames, JoAnn Young. Iuanita Anderson. SECOND ROW-Dave Lambert, Harry Cleveland, Doris Harrod, Ieannette Pickford, Patty Hed- berg, Mev Ver Mehren, Georgia Seversen, Edith Goodrich. THIRD ROW-Richard Castner, Muriel Wise, Marilyn Smith, Kalhrryn Gibeaut, Marilyn Blatten- berg. Phyllis Hoi-tmcm. FOURTH ROW--Don Emanuel, Ed O'Brian, Gray Goewey, lack Curtis, Darlene Zitzer. FIFTH ROW-Willard Sherbo, Bob Bierman, Dexter Piper, Robert Phillys, Martin Guothe. SIXTH ROW-Bayard French, lim French, Iim Alexander, John Talbott, Ed Hunter, Gerald Guiles, Fred Nickelson. Page Fifty-nine THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'k 'k 'A' ir 10A, FISCHER, 250 FIRST ROW--Ed Harvey, Iohn Schneider, Mary Hamilton, Diane Payne, Nancy Weede, Phyllis Thompson, Phill Buckman, Francine Duncan, Mary Frances Kluesner. SECOND ROW-Gordon Phillips, Glen Faulkner, Walter Spieth, Betty Haider, Marjoie Billings, Claudine Maurer, Bette Robinson, Barbara Reese. THIRD ROW-Lucien Wood, Bob Kirk, Iim Cooper, Don Crane. FOURTH ROW-Katie Hamill, Allen Nelson, Barbara Stansell, Pat Constant, Margery Irwin, Doris Lynch. FIFTH ROW-Edwin Abramson, Iack Hanemann, Dick de Ionq, Bill Fedro, Allen Zimmerman, Bill Bradly, Barbara Severson, Inez Young. SIXTH ROW-Keith Slack, Fred Lorence, Morris Ellis, Wally Ross, Harry Hunter, Dick Williamson. 101-I, IACOBS, 114 FIRST ROW-Tom McDonald, Ieanne de Regnier, Phyllis Thornburg, Mary Holroyd, Maryl Iohann, Ruth Quiner, Marilyn McGuire, Suzanne Sherbo. SECOND ROW-Gilbert Gaskill, Leah Harding, Nancy Drown, LaVeme Sedrel, Margie Herrick, Harriet Leachman, Virginia Bakalyar, Beverly Cubbage. THIRD ROW-William Hopkins, Elton Fulsher, Albert Astly, Ralph Madison, Claudine Pittman, Corlyss Emmert, Rosemary Chambers. FOURTH ROW-Bill Kerr, Keen Hoyt, Merle Russell, Ed Miller, Bob Ingham, Frank Mabee, Lois Zimmerman, Sally Lettow. FIFTH ROW-Bill Brady, Bernard Hicker, Earl Conklin, Donald Baldridge, Phil Denio, Dick Foss, Tom Maine, Virgil Harness. Page Sixty if i' i' nk THE 1941 ROUNDUP 105, IONES, 302 FIRST ROW-Roger Christensen, Virginia Davis, Jane Orr, Ruth Mary Needham, Laura Ruth Lane, Mary Fritz, Phyllis Stewart. SEC?-:Nli ROW-Alan Griffith, Iames Sedgwick, lim Peterson, Pat Short, IoAnn Carlson, Virginia ra ton. THIRD ROW-Ann Iones, Iohn Adams, Frank Warner, Mary Boatwriqht, Donna lean Eimers, Beverley Frasier, Marilyn Schweiker, Lois Chapman. FOURTH ROW-Bob Graham, Tipton Smiley, lack Hansen, Iohn Esbensen, Don Thompson, Bill Murphy. FIFTH ROW-Iohn Fox, lim Dyson, Virginia Leach, Shirley Miller, Ray Tokarz, Paul Blakemore. 101-i, SHERWOOD. 213 FIRST ROW-Mary Jane Sherbo, Barbara Fenner, Doris Garrett, Mildred Hoak, Bonnie Black- hurst, Thelma Carlson, Gloria Erickson, Iuanita Dailey. SECOND ROW-Lenore Dillon, Mary Virginia Agren, lean Stewart, Cynthia Lambert, Sue Fow- ler, Doris Short, Norma Erickson. THIRD ROW-Ieannette Smith, Frances Stedman, Thorne Kinsey, Ray Blasckke, Tom Barkley, Norma Wolf, Doris Mitchell. FOURTH ROW-Richard Faville, Richard Brooke, George Reis, Iack Rigqle, Warren Gilbert, Dick Sittler, Bob Penquite. FIFTH ROW-Ed Fairiaum, Dalmain Congdon, Dave Milligan, Lewis Pettit, Marvin Steadman, Dick Brigham, Barry Bames. Page Sixty-one THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' 'A' 'lr 'k IDB, MCCALL, 236 FIRST ROW-Virginia Miller, Carolyn Little, Sally Carpenter, Phyllis Brody, Betty Lindsay. Cloris Leachman, Beverly Roe, Alice Wigqf Anton Telford. SECOND ROW-lack Eiaw, Bob Kramel, Iane Ainsworth, lean Sonis, Ioan Royal, Barbara Hoht, lack Fortner. THIRD ROW-Bill Sehulze, Bob Iensen, Dick Shultz, Wanda Iones, Frances Long, Mary Frances Main, Dick Ford, Ir. FOURTH ROW-Bill Thompson, Bill Kubec, Darwin Whitlow, Esther Oppenham, Eddie Considine. FIFTH ROW-Ralph McBride, Ken Brown, Warren Crandall, Iohn Geneva, Bob Chambers, Bill Nuzum, Hal Gibson, Ir. l0B, MUNGER, 207 FIRST ROW-Bill Moon, Helen Ware, Elizabeth DeWitt, Peg Taylor, Phyllis Ann Love, Georgia Burson, Dorothy Beverly. SECOND ROW-Ierry Kessler, Mary Kathryn Lynch, Helen Moore, Shirley Smith, Alice Brody, Beth Gossman, Ted Striggles. THIRD ROW-Davice Roberts, Mary Meredith, Phyllis Klein, Mary Ann Weisser, lack Mitchell, Wilbur Clos, Mr. Munger. FOURTH ROW--Iohn Rundberg, Alice Brown, Richard Brown, Edward Kimball, Iordan Smith, Oscar Stokka, Philip Erlamson, Stan Shaw. Page Sixty-two 'A' 'A' uk' nl' THE 1941 ROUNDUP IUB. SPERRY, 116 FIRST ROW-Charles Dickson, Lois Hcxver, Mary lane Bilsborough, Betty Mallgren, lane! Ryden, Kate Whitney, Hubert Ward. SECOND ROW-Ronnie Thompson, Virginia Moeckly, Mary lane I'Kerd, Ettabelle Miller, Betty Spry, Eleanor Zelliot, Iocmn Christensen. THIRD ROW-Bob Rudbeck, Shirley Iacobson, Dorthy Miller, Helen Stuart, Mary Ann Dahl, Novelene Ray, Clyde Beaman. FOURTH ROW-Ernest Weise, Art Nicodemus, Margaret May, Marie Manlie, Esmond Ferris, Bill Matthes, Iohn Hastings. FIFTH ROW-Harlan Egan, Lee Sumner, Iohn Wilson, Robert Anderson. 14, Q Page Sixty-three THE 1941 ROUNDUP it 'k if if 9A, BREESE, 303 FIRST ROW-Miss Breese, Ianet Pease, Dorothy Woodruft, Peggy Lou Dansen, Nancy Robinson, Bob Calhoun, Craig Sandahl, Don Parks, Fred Crowell, Bob Martin. SECOND ROW-Mary Ellen Ewald, Mary lo Collins, Charlotte Hestbech, Ruth Mann, Betty Lou Opdycke, Frances Craig, Penelope Nutter, Marianne Iordan, Colleen Webb, Rosemary Wiseman. THIRD ROW-Mariorie Brickley, LeRoy Crusan, Deloris Baker, Marian Hewitt, Mary Dunn, Ieanne Silletto, Lyle Wilhelmi, Eugene O'Nei1l, Roy Mahafta, Iack Patterson. FOURTH ROW-George Koscielak, Paul Kingsley, Elizabeth Weitz, Dorothy Henry, Constance Carlson, Betty Thomas, Margaret Orth, Mary Helen Patterson, Carolyn Hatch. FII-'TH ROW-Richard Sones, Clit-tord Gibson, Harold Shillito, Flash Gi-ugh, Speed Beckor. Rus- sell Spitz, Bruce Richard, lack McDonald. SA, HICKS, 228 FIRST ROW-Bob Rice, Glen Erickson, Mary Grissom, Audrey Durbin, Doris Vermeulen, Esther McCollum, Richard Anderson, Iunior Bishop. SECOND HOW--Richard Harden, Arlene Hopper, Alice Woolever, Willette Iacobsen, Alice Abel, Gene Smith, Betty Cliff, Eugene Iose. THIRD ROW-lack Linderman, Bernard Sherwood, Mazie Towers, Billy Durbin, Ercelle Crawford, Barbara Hawks, Mildred Hall, Oddtrid Helgeland, Mrs. Hicks. FOURTH ROW-Don Hays, Richard Fidler, Ernestine McDonald, Ruthie Bole, Naomi Slusher. FIFTH ROW-Melvin Nicodemus, Dorothy McCullough, Richard Henze, Bon Chapman, Betty Stream, Charlene Whitman, Dorothy Van Court, Patty Kelley. SIXTH ROW-Henry de Regnier, Iohn Clark, George Stanton, Donald Anderson, Don Forret, Bob Shaw, Leroy Barickman, Richard Kern. Page Sixty-four 'A' 'A' 'A' 'Ir THE 1941 ROUNDUP SA, SCHLAMPP, 246 FIRST ROW-Iohn Le Coq, Iohn Martin, Mary Anderson. Eva Faye Fischer, Barby Holstad, Vir- ginia Akey, Gloria lean Boyd, Mary Helen Stotts, Merilyn Sieikea. SECOND ROW-Bob Long, Thelma Angell, Nancy Stover, Ruthie Guggedahl, Ruth Hackett, Ellen Pierson, Norma lean Gordon, Betty lean Howell, Patricia Sohm. THIRD ROW-Doris Bunter, Barbara Wright, Ardyce lean Weather-wax, Dore Lou Green, lean Cram, Rose Mary Noble, Geraldine Dailey, Bonnie Wiles. FOURTH ROW--Gerald Leibold, Don Gvothe, Betty Thomas, Victor Crittenden, Chester Bucknell, Lavonne Iensen. FIFTH ROW-Virginia Hanrahon, Fred Dixson, Bob Kanrber, George Simpson, Ioy Wilson, Don I-Iamernik, Harriet Starzinger, Gordon Hampton. SIXTH ROW-Dick Boyt, Walter Leniton, Price Reesman, Bill Hullinq, Iohn Stolen, Ierry Redlern, Roy Messerschmidt. 9B, IOHNSON, 348 FIRST ROW-Kenneth Pieiss, Don Grimm, Max Fairman, lim Weaver, Kenneth Carlson, Kathleen I-Iollebrand, Dorthy Page, lean Giebrich, Gloria Goltz. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Johnson, Iohn Robel, Ross Wallace, Walter Reno, Spero Zazas, Iim Siden- stick, Bill Leutzinger, Bethel Brinkman, Rosemarie Lynch. THIRD ROW-Floyd Alexander, Ralph Quackenbush, Bob Wells, Darrell Hawkins, Iohn Hathom, Io Dunn, Carol Deqrush, Frances Dailey, Ioann Toepfer. FOURTH ROW--Rodney Cantrell, Harold Routson, Iim Callison, Norma Lappen, Mary lane Newgard, Beverly Lindeen, Virginia Bennett, Ieanne Bellew, Francine Cohen. Page Sixty-live THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'k 'k 'k 'A' BA, BOOTMAN. 143 FIRST ROW--lean Kelley, Geneva Lair, Donella Cornelison, Patricia Culbertson, Bob Al-Ley, Dale Mann, Charles Colby, Dick Mackaman. SECOND ROW-Gladys Mae Evon, Marjorie Clark, Donna Horine, Mary Carolyn Hendrickson, Ann Drake, Iohn Hayes, Billy Keasbey. THIRD ROW-Mary Lou Garrity, Bettye Io Hudson, Wilma Iean Dexter, Bob Leachman, Pete Dickinson, Walter Iohann, lack Chaffee, Ted Fein. FOURTH ROW-Betty Alexander, C. W. Bootman, lack Bradley, lack Payne, Russell Cathcart, Ioan Krick, Martha Gardner, Duane Wee. 8A, BUCHANAN, 232 FIRST ROW-Betty Riley, Io Anne Dickens, Marilyn Lou Scott, Marilyn Holst, Marilyn Pierson, Betty Murrow, Patricia Thiessen, Tom Moore. SECOND ROW-Iunior Sneeden, Dick Wulf, Wemer Mueller, Dick Stuhrman, Gracia Mary Zomes, Nancy Voorhees, Robert Scott. THIRD ROW-Mary Anne Peyton, Ruth Scudder, Bob Nelson, Robert Noden, Beverly Mercer. FOURTH ROW-Hugh Sears Pickford, Russell Stewart, Nancy Sprague, Patricia Anne Nixon. FIFTH ROW-Edwin Aliber, Edward White, Leland Morrison, Edgar Aliber, Don Willis, Marie Vujnorich. Page Sixty-six 'k if 'lr 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP BA, DONOVAN, 218 FIRST ROW-Iim Keith, Bob Kalny, Iames Williams, Naudaine Shelton, Delia Denio, Patricia Hampton, Ann Rowley. SECOND ROW-Iohn McLaughlin, Bill Calman, Dick Young, Donna Dunham, Barbara McConkey, Marjorie Wilcox, Mary Lou Votruba, Barbara Harrison. THIRD ROW-Donald Leirlert, James Hooker, Vivecm Harris, Maxine M.il1er, Rosemary Ann Sauer, Shirley Zander, Genevieve Pilmer, Miss Donovan. FOURTH ROW-Stanley Niemeyer, Tom Cunningham, Bob Evans, Iohn Corcoran, Tom Thorpe, Harold Stevens, Martha Cole, Iewel Swallow. SA, GEPHART, 230 FIRST ROW-Eddie Farrell, Arlene Sherwood, Patty Steadman, Gilda lean Buckley, Lois Kemp- ton, Iohn McKinney, Tom Kelly. SECOND ROW-Glen Tyler, Odette Goodman, Betty Hill, lack Munqer, Donald Cooper, James McCoy, Philip Slinker. THIRD ROW-Donna Sones, Vivian Lindquist, Violet Kianovich, Ioan Gould, Bob Carr, Bill Goulden, Miss Gephart. ' FOURTH ROW-lean Conklin, Rosalie Nichols, Iimmy Ferrau, Bob Frits, Tom Davis. FIFTH ROW-Paul Linn, Bill Bonner, lack McAu1ey, lack Allensworthy, George Cox, lack Kind- gora, Dick Dobbins. Page Sixty-seven THE 1941 ROUNDUP ir if 'k 'A' 8B, WOLFE, 224 FIRST ROW-Iuanito Diercks, Dick Maine, Billy Lambert, Alan Roberts, Ioe Hyman, Dou Sones, Carl Gerberich, Wayne Severscn. SECOND ROW-Bill Le Cog, Harold Vicodemus, Dan Baker, Dot Maine, Ioan Housh, IoAnn Clements, Martha Young, Dottie Lutz, Evelyn Kast. THIRD ROW-Dick Goreham, Glenn Lundblad, Irene Turner, Betty Wilhelm, Genevieve Wood, Ioyce Crandall. FOURTH ROW-Noris Chapman, Edward Willard, William R. Wessels, lim Rorman, Bob Paoly, Ralph Hays, Jack Hoi-naday. 7A, NOLLEN, 214 FIRST ROW-Mildred Carl, Barbara lean Kueiner, Wanda Goodrich, Dick Fort, Persis Burns, Larry Fowler, Dwayne Weeda, Howard Marco, Curtis Buckley. SECOND ROW-Frank Crusan, Roberta Rae Wee, Sally Nutter, Charles Kingsley, Beatrice' Bakalyar, Ioan Hoffman, Elizabeth Sheldon, Terrance Holm. THIRLD REW-Audrey Sudbrock, Marilee Stover, Iean Nims, Iohn Baker, Ivan Sedrel, Adrian ync . FOURTH ROW-Sara M. Nollen, Bob I-lenkle, Iim Koilling, lack Little, Iim Landes, Iames Bryan, Donald Danielson. Page Sixty-eight 'A' 'A' 'k at' THE 1941 ROUNDUP 7.5. WHITE, 212 FIRST ROW-Beverly Radcliffe, Berkley Dixson, Iack Iordan, Virginia Doty, Lela Ann Holland, Barbara Lou Bender, Grover Hertzberg. SECOND ROW-Mary Anne Scanlan, Maxine McCoy, Kathleen Law, Lura Mae Whitfield, Sally Sweet, Mary Smith, Io Ann McCoy. THIRD ROW-Shirley Stewart, Susan Warnke, Iohn Glousel, Calvin Bolton, Buford King, Kent Pinneo, Earl West. FOURTH ROW-David McPherren, Robert Stonecipher, Richard Ver Mehren, Marilyn Hunt, Victoria Ann Wolin, Lois Faye Kanke. FIFTH ROW-Bruce Rodrick, Barbara Boriman, Robert Coffman, Iohn Devine. 'lB, BALLARD, 216 FIRST ROW-lack Budisilich, Richard Handy, Charles Schmly, Peggy Brainerd, Robert Rominger, Dick Dorrill, Kay Swartz. SECOND ROW-Shirley Rowell, Ruth Henry, Bud Walher, Maxine Davidson, Beverly Kramer, Elizabeth Stone, Francis Fillmcm, Bob Huglin. THIRD ROW-Dorthy Moeller, Ioan Dennett, Peggy Crawford, Miss Ballard, Charles Sanders, Ieanetta Frowler, Margery Cram, Ted Trammell. Page Sixty-nine Qfmmmm.ummnmmmmwmmn-- ,5 i-Tu law! Ac vmns THE 1941 ROUNDUP i' 'k if 'A' FALL WEEKLY ROUNDUP STAFF FIRST ROW-Eleanor Tinsley, lane Minturn, Ruth Losh, Patty Swisher, Virginia Wilton, Shirley Harris, Geraldine Prentis. SECOND ROW-Stan Wolf, Gloria Gray, Ieanne Loughran, Virginia Hoak, Ieanne Stiles, Betty Long, Georgia Mahafta. THIRD ROW-Iim Chaffee, editor: Bill Brown, Rollie Corbin, Iohn Innis, Bob Kimmel, Richard Holbrook, Iim Opdycke, Iohn Niess FOURTH ROW-Horace Hudson, Chuck Crowell, Bob Dorrell, Bill Kennedy. WEEKLY ROUNDUP STAFF FIRST ROW-Kay Giblin, Barbara Young: Anna Van Lanninqham, associate editor: Carolyn Zelliot, associate editor: Harriett Magee, Gloria Kingsley, Pat Curran, Shirley Ann Rossen- feld, associate editor, Ieanne Brubaker. SECOND ROW-Frank Tracy: Ioe Suttel, business manager: Pete Watson, less Hunter, Iake Martin, Stan Wolt, Sally Murray. THIRD ROW-Bob Sears, A1 Seeburqer, Phil Stover, associate editor, Mel Wolf, editor in chief, Drake Colony, Ross Dalbey. FOURTH ROW-Norden Wiese, Fred Schindel, Iim Wright, Paul Bryant, Dick Yort, Helen Carl, Dick Critchett. l Page Seventy-two if 'A' 'A' 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP Q. New Q-mm ' W ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW-Mary Hippee, Mari Lu Moon, Lois Nelson, Helen Forrer. SECOND ROW-Genevieve Kelly, Ruth Bryani, Margery Christensen, Geraldine Prentis. THIRD ROW-Rosemary Ralles, Deloris Gerard, Ian Black, Barbara Flanagan. FOURTH ROW-Stan Well, Sam Fulkerson, Fred Brandenburg, Bill Anderson. Not in Picture, Peggy Owen. BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROW-Anna Van Laningham, Mari Lu Moon, Mary Hippee, Lois Nelson, Helen Ferrer, Ieanne Wills, Shirley Ann Rossenield. SECOND ROW-Ruth Bryant, Genevieve Kelly, Barbara Flanagan, Iecmne Brubaker. Roberta Bellew. Carolyn Zelliot. THIR? ROW--Barbara Young, Ralph Litile, Sian Wolf. Phil Stover. Calvin Wells, Margaret oung. 1 1 'mv-A Page Seventy-three THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'Ir 'Ir nl' 'A' SENIOR CONGRESS FIRST ROW-Beverley Frasier, Marilyn Fountain, Marilyn Long, Betty Lutz, Bob Ketchum, Betty Stevenson, Mary Rosalee O'Brien, Mary Stream. SECOND DOW-Chet Merritt, Virginia Moeckly, Dorothy Beverly, Sue Collins, Katie Hamill. Doris Garett, Ianette James, Shirley Snyder. THIRD ROW-Robert Buckley, Ioanne Dunn, Mariorie Van Hoesen, Martha Noland, Zona Cleve- land, Peggy Green, Barbara Mullen. FOURTH ROW-Chuck Way, Bob Iensen, Iay Moeller, Timmy Dunn, Bob Hill, Pete Watson, Marilyn Wyatt, Iohn Gugqedahl. FIFTH R?W-lack Schmitz, Dick Ryden, Dick Yort, Art Gormley, Ted Hartley, lack Thomas. Bob ones. SIXTH ROW-Iohn Whitney, Walt Burns, Frank Mabee, Ray Eastman, Dick Petree, Walt Wier, Bud McCoy, Bob Geist, Ray Harris. I UNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW--Donella Cornelison, Russell Cathcart, Mildred Carl, Mary Grissom, Dot Maine, Harold Sturens. SECOND ROW-lack Homaday, Mary Lou Votruba, Ianet Pearce, Charlene Whitman, Ellen Pierson, Dore Lou Green. THIRD ROW-Bob Henkle, lack Patterson, Bob Shaw, Ierry Leibold. FOURTH ROW-Mary Dunn, Don Hays, Price Reesman, Don Willis. QNX Page Seventy-tour if 'A' if 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP GIRLS' CLUB BOARD FIRST ROW--Ieannette Pickford, Mildred Hoak, Mary Beth Pilmer, Katie Smith, Iean Winter, Nancy Pitts. SECOND ROW-Eleanor Tinsley, Patty Davis, Shirley Ienkins, Betty Stevenson, Donna Van Deventer, Virginia Memler. THIRD ROW-Shirley Hansen, Betty Fowler, Harriett Sherman, Sue Wilson, Virginia Hoak. FOURTH ROW--Iadie Wilmoth, Shirley Dye, Yvonne Hoffman. Barbara Marshall, Kay Marshall, Elaine Rosen. FIFTH ROW-Bebe Blake, Martha Daley, lane! MacI.ennan, Margery Christensen, Ieane Gross. BOYS' CLUB CABINET FIRST ROW--Bud Roseberry, lack Kieger, Bill Kuhec, Bob Smith, Harlan Wittenstein, Ed Shultz, Bob Iordon. SECOND ROW-Ken Blake, Chuck Way, Phil Stover, Ed Hunter, Dale Sievert, Bud Franklin, Wall Spieth. THIRD ROW-Ted Gibson, Dee Iohnson, Dick Means, Frank Child, Dave Milligan, Lee Summer. FOURTH ROW-Bill Wade, Walt Burns, Iohn Esbensen, Chuck Townsend, Iohn Woods, John Guggedahl. FIFTH ROW--Bob Kenworthy, Ed Grunander, Bob Crowley, Meredith Warner, Bill Blackburn, Iohn Boustead, Iohn Knudson. Page Seventy-live THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'k if ul' 'Ir GIRLS' HI-YW FIRST ROW-Peg Linden, Allene Nelson, Katie Hamill, Margery Christensen, Genevieve Kelly, Helen Brown, Suzanne Eggers, Ruth Hedberg, Doris Garrett. SECOND ROW-Barbara Sparger, Sue Fowler, Eleanor Fisk, Betty Kitchen, Betty Miller, Vir- ginia Underwood, Rosemary Chambers, Mary Ann Kramer, Mary Iohan. THIRD ROW-Martha Noland, Shirley Snyder, Frances DePuydt, Ianet Ryden, La Verne Sedrel, Doris Harrod, Charlene Levy, Lois Lynch, Betty Ingle. FOURTH ROW-Nancy Carpenter, Harriett Sherman, Iane Fryer, Esther Oppenham, Shirley Iacobson, Martha Kreidler, Barbara Stickles. FIFTH ROW-Beverly Whitlow, Sally Murray, Georgia Barnes, Donna Van Devanter, Betty Fritz, Iane Lane, Alene Cowen, Ianet Doolittle. GIRLS' HI-YW FIRST ROW-Iearme Wills, Tamie Cook, Polly Percival, Katie Smith, Gertie Manning, Bonnie McBroom, Doris Vanderham, Betty Mallgren, Marilyn Fountain, Pat Gillen, Margaret Mit- chell, Iean Winter, Ann Lightlo-ot. SECOND ROVV-Kathleen O'Connor, Barbara Marshall, Ardelle Robberson, Roberta Dunn, Lois Mallgren, Audrey Ross, Jackie Groves, Pat Swaine, Carolyn Hempelman, Betty Kemahan, Dawn Clark. THIRD ROW-Marjorie Van I-loosen, Martha Garrett, Barbara Flannagan, Sue Wilson, Bonnie Fletcher, lean Church, Shirley Hansen, Ianet Meredith, Ianis Waterman, Pat Wisecarver. FOURTH ROW-Barbara Severson, Darlen Zitzer, Ian Blish, Emma Lou Orth, Iune Adey, Mary Lee Barsalou, Kay Giblin, Ioyce Innes. FIFTH ROW-Kay Young, Ellen Fowler, Peggy Woodruff, Phyllis Nicholson, Rosemary Herzer, Barbara Lane, Hazel Elder, Mary Rosalie O'Brien, Beverly West. Page Seventy-six if if 'k if THE 1941 ROUNDUP KITAB-EN-NADI CLUB FIRST ROW-lune Adey, Shirley Ann Rossenfeld, lean Church, Barbara Brackett, Doris Mae Human, Frances Lipsey, Nelda Stanzel. SECOND ROW-Pat Lindeen, Mcxrgcxnne Cruisenberry, Ann Christensen, Martha Kreidler, Bon- nie Fletcher, Ianet Meredith, Evelyn Myklebust. THIRD ROW-Betty Fowler, Carolyn Zelliot, Ruth Smith, Lillian Russell, Miss Behm, Betty Abrumsohm. FOUETI-lhROW-Phyllis Konkright, Nancy Garner, Kay Neel, Pat Mote, Betty Bunten, Norma ns er. BOYS' HI Y FIRST ROW-lack Mishler, Noble Nauqle, Harlan Wittenstein, Neil Adamson, George Short, Walt Wier, Bradley Sylvester, Bob Ketchum, Mel Wolf. SECOND ROW-Fred Nordengren, Conrad Amend, I. C. Rassiear, James McCaughey, Baqerd T. French, Icxmes French, George Wilson. lim Wright. THIRD ROW-Bill Manbeck, Les Brooks, Bob Kenworthy, Stan Toplan, Verg Kepfcrd, Ted Gib- son. Iohn Wilson. FOURTH ROW-lim McKeon, lack Kirkwood, Rob Thompson, Phil Stover, Bob Hill, Bud McCoy, Bob Smith. FIFTH ROW-Dick Yort, Ierome Cubbaqe, Art Dutton, lack Garber, Bill Merrill, Bob Cook, Bill Anderson. SIXTH ROW-Mr. Williams, Bob Iones, Dan Miller, Bob Sears, Bill Blackburn, Ed Hunter, Al Rawson, Pete Watson. Page Seventy-seven THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' 'lr 'Ir if SYMPHONIA CLUB FIRST ROW-Helen Iames, Polly Percival, La Verne Sedrel, Eileen Burgess, Mary Stream, Ruth Quiner, Mariory Spooner, Phyllis Thornburg, Polly Garst. SECOND ROW-Ieane Gross, Dorothy Wessels, Geraldine Prentis, Carolyn Zelliot, Beverley Whitlow, Candace Gril-tin, Dotty Frowick, Virginia Bundy. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Iohnson, Wilma Wessels, Genevieve Kelly, Margery Christensen, Shirley Hudson, Lois Buckingham, Frances De Puydt, Ruth Kohn. FOURTH ROW-Norman Brown, Iohn Thompson, lean Stewart, Barbara Lane, Phyllis Frankle, Mary Anna McBride, Marilyn Campbell, Ian Black, Ed Abramson. FIFTH ROW-Tom Cosgrove, Fred Nordengren, lack Mishler, Johnny I-Ialiburton, Laurence Eggers, Emory West, Brad Beeler, Dick Petree, Ray Eastman. CONCERT CHORUS FIRST ROW-Oympia Striggles, Edna Congdon, Anna Striggles, Helen Iames, Carel Trammell, Virginia Bundy, Phyllis Thornling, Mariorie Spooner, Viola Watters, Margaret Cobb, Mari- ann Amold, Marjorie Mills, Polly Percival. SECOND ROW-'Mrs. Iohnson, layne Bohannon, Polly Garst, Dotty Frowick, Mary Iordan, Marilyn Campbell, Dorothy De Haan, Georgene Watts, lean Stewart, Candace Griffin, Meriel McNabb, La Verne Sedrel, Nadine Lee. THIRD ROW-Carol Devine, Lenore Dillon, Dorothy Wessels, Bill Van Note, lohn Thompson. Don Thompson, Bob Hadley, Dale Milligan, Ian Black. FOURTH ROW-Norma Roberts, Barbara Day, Lois Buckingham, Ruth Kohn, Mary Anna Mc- Bride, Chris Iordan, Gordan Darling, Margery Christensen, Barbara Reese, Beverley Whit- ow. FIFTH ROW-Bebe Blake, Marilyn Stults, Genevieve Kelly, Betty Weber, Itohn Rundberg, Iimmy Considine, Bill Nuzum, George Dearine, Eugene Ienkins, Phyllis Frankle. SIXTH ROW-Ted Striggles. Loren Parker, Mack Ross, Iames Burcham, Maynard Aliber, Bill Way, Iim Opdycke, Roger Strand, Tom Cosgrove, Bill Hottel. Page Seventy-eight 'k 'k il' 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP CONCERT BAND CLARINET-Emory West, Mary Stream, Bob Kamber, Dorothy Beverly, Lois Whiting, lack Little, Betty Thomas, Everett Gendler, Bill Keasby, Pat Mote, Ted Fein, lack Shumaker, Don Boywey, Lee Tebo, Iohn Martin. FLUTE-Ieanne Gross, Ruth Quiner, Barbara Lane, Mariorie Brickley, Ruth Hackett, Dorothy Henry, Genevieve Pilmer. OBOE-Ian Black, Helen Carl. BASS CLARINET-Bob Bauridal. BARITONE SAX-Delores Gerard. ALTO CLARINET-lames McKeon, Russell Mooney. ALTO SAX-lack Mishler, Betty Kernahan, Bill Brady, less Hunter. CORNET-Gene Severs, George Wittkowski, Dick Schreiber, Dale Porter, Ray Eastman, Neil Adamson. Esther Marquis, Ken Wallerstedt, Ted Lloyd, Willard Humpal, George Reis, Charles Hockett, Mel Leiserowitz, Bob Anderson, William Trumbauer. FRENCH HORN-Kay Young, Iver Iorgenson, Anna Mae Allen, Dale Mann. TROMBONE-Iohnny Halliburton, Ed Abramson, Dick Petree, Brad Beeler, lack Cross, Tom Cosgrove, Bob Pease, Merle Logan, Dick Brom, Mack Ross. BASSES-Iohn Talbot, Tom Pollock, Stan Moore, Keith Slack. DRUMS-Bob Heskett, Norman Brown, Bill Hopkins, Dave Milligan, Roger Rhoads, George Swallow. CONCERT ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLIN-Loren Parker, Louise Koch, Ellis Paulding, Shirley Hudson, Ferrol Lee Smith, Dorothy Wessels, Victor Wise, Keith Slack. SECOND VIOLIN-Iudith Gottlab, Iohn Burris, Ann Christensen, Guequetta Haskin, Mary Anderson, Ardyce lean Weatherwax, Wilma lean Dexter, Ann Rowley, Lois Kanke. VIOLA-Geraldine Prentis. CELLO-La Veme Sedrel, Phyllis Thom- burg, Dorothy Raye, Barbara Reese, Tom Miller. BASSES-Iohn Talbott, Richard Brom, Iean Whitlow, Betty Kernahan. FLUTE-Barbara Lane, Ruth Quiner, Helen Brown, Charles Dickson. CLARINET-Don Boyvey, Lee Tebo. OBOE-Helen Carl. CORNET-Gene Severs, George Witt- kowski, Esther Marquis, Willard Humpal, Ted Lloyd, Mel Leiserowitz. TROMBONE-Iohnny Halliburton, Tcm Cosgrove, Bob Pease, lack Cross. FRENCH HORN-Anna Mae Allen. Page Seventy-nine THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' if if ir COSTUME AND DESIGN CLUB FIRST ROW-Pat Manning, Ruth Zornes, Betty Iane Christiansen: Dortha Boyd, vice president. SECOND ROW-Elsie Roth, lean Arthur, Pu! Short, Virginia Memler, president. THIRD ROW-Mary Ver Mehren: Ruth Powell, secretary: Iackie Scobee, Miss Gephart. STAGE AND SOUND CREW FIRST ROW-Dick Young, Pete Mills, Leslie Foote, Bob Ramsey, Bch Goodenouqh. SECgNl?c- ROW-Stan Wolf, I. C. Rassieur, Ed Grunander, Ed Denqler, Don McCax-mon, Don er ms. THIRD ROW-Herb Koch, Brad Beeler, Bill Steele, Don de Reqnier. Page Eighty 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP RIFLE CLUB FIRST ROW-lack Boyt, Iim Baldwin, Ellis Paulding, Tom Cosgrove, Iohn Burrin. SECOND ROW-Norman Brown, Mack Ross, Drake Colony, Richard Pitchforth, David Mills, Carl Allison. THIRD ROW-A. N. Hutchins, adviser: George Schmidt, Bob Thompson, Bob Hedges, Malcolm Wagner, Bob Geist. FOURTH ROW-Pete Delovan, Robert Anderson, lim McKeon, Bob Iones, Stan Shaw, Tom Wright. FIFTH ROW-Bemcrrd Hecker, Ray Hamill, Bill Winter, Iohn Siegner, Les Brooks, Skip Merrill. ART CLUB FIRSiI'hROW-Betty Bums, Patty Park, Eileen Burgess, Ioan Stevens, Iean Winter, Cathrine o nson. SECOND ROW-Ruth Powell, Louise Koch, Hariett Sherman, lane Fryer, Helen Steadman, Beverly West, Miss Iones fSponsor7. THIRD ROW-Dick Mannheimer, Phil Stover, Walt Wier, Bill Spencer, Bob Dunivent. FOURTH ROW-Dick Stevenson, Bob Miller, Bob BuckleY, Iames Conrad. Page Eighty-one THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' 'k if i' SCRIBBLERS' CLUB r FIRST ROW-Elaine Rosen, Rosemary Herzer, Margaret Young, Barbara Lane, Laura Ruth Lane, Marilyn Long. SECOND ROW--Gerry Prentis, Kay Gihlin, Carolyn Zelliot, Ellen Fowler, Janet Doolittle. THIRD ROW-Sam Fulkerson, Les Brooks, Iim Opdycke, Guy Koenigsberger, Nancy Gerner, Nancy Carpenter. FOURTH ROW-Vonnie Hoffman, Truman Walrod, Iohn Siegner,: Mrs. Paschal, club adviser. FORUM CLUB FIRST ROW-Barbara Mullen, Anna Van Lanningham, Betty Stevenson, Mari Lu Moon, Mar- iorie Van Hoesen, Ian Blish, Ieanne Wills, Ruth Pahl, Beverly West, Kathleen O'Connor. SECOND ROW-Mel Wolf, Bradley Sylvester, Barbara Flanagan, Betty Burns, Mariorie Bames, Tamie Cook, Martha Garrett, Norma Ansher, Margaret Young. THIRD ROW-Mr. Morgan, Frank Mable, Sam Fulkerson, Mary Taylor, Shirley Snyder, Marilyn Wyatt, Patty Park, Charlotte Levy. FOURTH ROW-Walt Wier, Bob Iones, Bob 'l'hompson, lack Schmitz, Bob Buckley, Art Dutton, Bob Hill, Mary Rosalie O'Brien, Nancy Carpenter. Page Eighty-two ir 'k 'A' 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP DEBATE TEAM lane Adams, Yvonne Lindquist, Sam Fulkerson, lack Schmitz, Alene Cowen, Geraldine Prentis. READING AND LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW-Edward Fox, Iccck Bradly, Russell Cathcart, Bill Keasby, lack Hornadcty, Dick Goreham, Ioe Hyman, Dot Maine. Mildred Carl. Ann Rowley. SECOND ROW-Beatrice Bcrkalyar, Elizabeth Skeldon, Charles Colby, Vivian Lindquist, lim Baker, Beverly Mercer, Gloria Goltz, Nancy Trammell. THIRD ROW-Martha Gardner, Roy Mahal-ta, Nancy Voorhees, Mary Ann Peyton, Iohn LeCoq, Glen Erickson, Miss White. FOURTH ROW-Gladys Mae Evon, Mariorie Clark, Vivian Harris, Betty Alexander, Frances Craig, Ellen Peirson, Iecmne Silletto, Betty Wilhelmi, Leroy Barickman. Page Eighty-three THE1941 ROUNDUP if 'k i' 'Ir IUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS FIRST ROW-Marilyn Hoist, Gilda Buckley, Lois Kempton, Virginia Doly, Margarei Jane Rosen- baum, Kent Penneo, lack Payne, lack Manger. SECOND ROW-Patly Sieadman, Marilyn Scoti, Odette Goodman, Donna Sones, Evereii Gendley. Charles Kingsley, Iohn Glomsei, Ianet Pease. THIILD ROW-Nancy Sprague, Bob Leachman, Peler Dickinson, Iim Koelling, lean Cram, Donna unham. FOURTH ROW-Russell Stewart, Nick Stuhrman, Bob Henkle, Mrs. Hicks, Ed While, Beiiy Lou Opdycke. Ioan Shellady, Ivan Sedrel. AEROPLANE CLUB FIRST ROW-Iohn McKinney, Charles Sanders, Ted Trammell, Iames Booker, Iack McClure, lack Jordan, James Williams. SECOND ROW-Icunes McCoy, Bob Stonecipher, Don Leifferi, Harold Steven, Philip Joseph, Berkley Dixson, Grover Hertzberg. THIRD ROW-Philip Slinker, Gene O'Neil, Bob Coffman, Bob Kalny, Harold Shillilo, Don Sones, Iohn Devine. FOURTH ROW-Cleon Sneeden, Rodney Canirelle, Bob Kamher, Richard Sones, Fred Dixson, lay Gardner. Page Eighty-four if 'lr if if THE 1941 ROUNDUP GAME CLUB FIRST ROW-Iames Brunow, Ted Feir, Werner Mueller, Bill Calman, Eva Faye Fischer, Iean Kelley. Arlene Sherwood. SECOND ROW-Dick Mackaman, Donald Cooper, Victor Burkhardt, Bob Carr, LaVonne Ienson, Ann Drake, Bob Akey, Bob Woden. THIRD ROW-Tom Kelley, Betty Thomas, Darlene Christensen, Harriet Starzinger, Arlene Hop- per. Stanley Niemeyer, Mary Dunn. FOURTH ROW-lack Kenslzorst, Bill Goulden, Mazie Towers, Bonnie Wiles, Edgar Aliber, Rosa- lie Nichols, Connie Carlson, Marian Hewitt. FIFTH ROW-Dick Dobbins, Edwin Aliber, Iack Allensworth. Iohn Corcoran, Duane Wee. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW-Betty Riley, Patricia Theissen, Delia Denio, Patricia Hampton, Lura Mae Whit- field, Beverly Radcliffe, Alice Abel, Mary Anne Scanlan. SECOND ROW-Nancy Stover, Thelma Angell, Ruth Hackett, Doris Bunten, Jean Giebrich, Irene Tumer, Willette Iacobsen, Bonn Chapman. THIFQD 30W-Io Ann McCoy, Barbara Boreman, Sally Sweet, Evelyn Kast, Ruth Bole, Mary o ollins. FOURTH ROW-Patricia Nixon, Beulah Kirkendall, Roberta Rae Wee, lean La Rue, Rose Mary Noble, Ioyce Crandall. FIFTH ROW-Miss Gephart, Betty Stream, Susan Warnke, Io Anne Oliver. Page Eighty-five THE 1941 ROUNDUP vt' ul' 'A' 'k WIT AND WISDOM FIRST ROW-Kay Swartz, Dick Fort, Iim Stockhan, Calvin Bolton, Robert Scott, Frances Fill- man, Curtis Buckley. SECOND ROW-Marilyn Pierson, Ruth Henry, Elizabeth Stone, Ioan Bennett, Beverly Kramer. Maxine Davidson. Lois Kanke. THIRD ROW-Dick Wulf, Shirley Rowell, Betty Murrow, Walter Iohann, Sally Nutter, Shirley Stewart, Ieanne Boettcher. FOURTH ROW-Bill Erickson, Adrian Lynch, Hugh Pickford, Victor Crittenden, George Stanton, Betty Thomas, Annalee Proudiit. FIFTH ROW-George Cox, Iohn Baker, Iames Bryan, Dorothy Kudrle, Elizabeth Weitz, Marie Veynovich. IUNIOR ART CLUB FIRST ROW-Marilee Stover, Ruth Erbstein, Betty Lanbert, Alan Roberts, Bill LeCoq. SECOND ROW-Iean Nims, Ioan Hoffman, Dick Maine, Bob Poaley, Carl Gerberich, Boiord King. THIRD ROW-Max Fairman, Glenn Lundblad, Mary Grissom, William R. Wessels, Don Grothe. FOURTH ROW-Io Dunn, Dare Lou Green, Alice Woolever, Ruthie Guggedahl, Dorothy Page, Billy Durbin. FIFTH ROW-Norma Lappen, Virginia Hanrahan, Beverly Lindeen, Rosemarie Lynch, Dorothy McCullough. Page Eighty-six 'A' 'A' i' if THE 1941 ROUNDUP MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW-Gracia Mary Zomes, Mary Anderson, Mary Lou Votruba, Naudaine Shelton, Peggy Crawford, Peggy Brainerd, Dorothy Moeller, Mariory Deex, Barbara Hanson, Iuanita Diercks. SECOND ROW-Ernestine McDonald, Io Anne Dickens, Patricia Kelly, Nancey Robinson, Peggy Lou Dawson, Barbara Holstad, Virginia Okey, Genevieve Wood, lean Dexter. THIRD ROW-Margaret Orth, Ruth Mann, Deloris Baker, Mary Ellen Ewald, Donna Horine, Barbara McConkey, Betty lean Howell, Norma lean Gordon, Gloria lean Boyd, Mrs. Iohnson. FOURTH ROW-Marjorie Brickley, Ioan Gould, Violet Kranovich, Ieanette Fowler, Penelope Nutter, Geraldine Dailey, Barbara Wright. FIFTH ROW-Charlotte Hestbeck, Oddfrid Helgeland, Barbara Hawks, Colleen Webb, Mildred gall, Goa? Housk, Io Ann Colments, Frances Dailey, Bethel Brinkman, Ioann Toepier, Mari nne or an. SIXTH ROW-Ieanne Bellew, Rosemary Squer, Ruth Scudder, Donella Comelison, Genevieve Pilmer, Helen Egan, Ardyce Iean Weatherwax, Francine Cohen, Pat Sohm. SEVENTH ROW-Virginia Bennett, Carol Degrush, Mary Newgard, Dorothy Henry, Iewel Swal- low, Mary Caroline Hendrickson, Ioan Kriss, Mary Lou Gerrity, Martha Cole. IUNIOR SAFETY CLUB FIRST ROW-Wade Stearns, Iohn Hayes, Bob Calhoun, Bill Iarrell. SECOND ROW-Paul Kingsley, Iim Calliston, Craig Sandahl, Paul Linn. THIRD ROW-George Koscielak, Tom Thorpe, Don Danielson, Don Haglund, Lee Morrison. FOUEITH ROW-Dale Mann, John Robel, Cliftord Gibson, Henry de Regner, Bill Bonner, Lloyd saacson. Page Eighty-seven - 11 vsezawwaewv s 14 ,fm an n figg 5 f K-XX THE 1941 ROUNDUP ir ir ir if FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW-Bob Evans. Ted Gibson, Art Gonnley, Clarance McCullough, Bill Miles, Ray Vennuelen, John Faulkner, Gene Wilson, Walt Bums, Sid Craiger, Meredith Warner. SECOND ROW-King Palmer, Hasbrouck Henry, Dale Porter, Bill Bennett, Ed Grunander, Dick Huston, Fred Lorence, Fred Brandenberg. Bud Franklin. Maynard Aliber, Neil Adamson. THIRD ROW-Don Carlson, Dick Spencer, Walter Barnes, Dick Darby. lack Baker. Dee Iohnson, Iohn Ford. Dick Petree, Keith Ross, Virgil Keptord, Ted Hartley, Coach Gus Rump. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1940 Roosevelt 14 .... Estherville 2 Roosevelt 41 . . Cedar Rapids lRooseveltl 0 Roosevelt 13 . . Lincoln 0 Roosevelt 'I . . Fort Dodge 13 Roosevelt 7 . . North 13 Roosevelt 0 . . Marshalltown 0 Roosevelt 2 . . East 6 Roosevelt 18 . . . Dowling 6 Won 4 Lost 3 Tied l Page Ninety i' 'A' 'A' ir THE 1941 ROUNDUP FIRST BASKETBALL FIRST ROW--Harry Dunn, Ed Dengler, Daryl Nims, Marvin Davidson, Meredith Warner, Harry Covey. SECOND ROW-Neil Adamson, Bob Zirbel, Gene Halsey, Walt Burns, Runyon. THIRD ROW-Chuck Way, manager, Coach Gus Rump. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1940-41 Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt 44 38 42 34 44 46 44 13 I9 28 34 37 56 31 19 53 45 42 42 31 47 29 SECTIONAL DISTRICT SUB-STATE Chariton . Boone . Diagonal Lorimor North Webster City Lincoln East Ames Grinnell North Oskaloosa Lincoln East Marshalltown Johnston Van Meter North Dowling Grand Iunction Lorimor Clarinda Hasbrouck Henry, Jack I9 23 31 24 29 36 I2 24 18 30 35 27 28 24 30 16 23 34 36 23 40 36 Page Ninety-one THE 1941 ROUNDUP ak if 'A' 'k WRESTLING FIRST ROW-King Palmer, Tom Simms, Ed Laws, Alan Dungan, Harlan Heatter SECOND ROW-Coach Don Carlson, Clarence McCullough, Paul Bryant Earl Woolever Maynard Aliber, Dick Williamson. THIRD ROW-Bob Astley, Bill Kerr, Thorn Kimsey, Don Boyvey. Morris Ellis Emerson DePew Noble Nauqle. FOURTH ROW-Willard. Sherbo. Bill Spencer, Bob Hill, Dick Schrieber, Howard Hunt Ted Hartley. Page Ninety-two WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1940-41 Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt 13 ...... West Waterloo 12 . . East Waterloo 19V2 . . . Valley ZUVZ . . . North ll . . . Valley 7V2 . . . West Waterloo 24 . . North 29 ...... East ROOSEVELT CITY CHAMPIONS FOURTH PLACE DISTRICT 25 24 IUV2 15Vz 25 24V2 12 11 i k t t THE 1941 ROUNDUP SWIMMING TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT-Ray Tokarz, Bud Alexander, Carl Allison, Phil Stover, Dave Lambert. Virgil Keplord, Iohn Guggedahl, lack Wooden, Ed Hunter, lack Baker, Wally Burt, Sid Craiqer, Bill Freeman, Art Dutton, lim McCoy, George Car-hart, Keith McGinnis, I-'rank Green, Tom Maine, Bob Bowlsby, Ken Blake, Dick Mannheimer, Walt Wier, Alan Brown. SWIMMING SCHEDULE 1940-41 Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt 42 . . . . . . Fort Dodge 34M . . . North 36 . . . . . . Lincoln ROOSEVELT CITY CHAMPIONS 49 ...... East THIRD PLACE STATE 39 ...... North 45 . . Lincoln 56 . . East 52 . . Wyandotte, Kansas City ROOSEVELT CITY CHAMPIONS 24 31V2 30 17 27 25 10 I4 Page Ninety-three THE 1941 ROUNDUP if ir ir 'k SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM FII-IST ROW-Bob Melvin. Bob McCOY, loe Phillipson, Tom Bond, Willard Sherbo, Dale Milligan, Barry Barnes, Newell Benson, Bob Zuker, Bob Hedges, Elmer Carlisle. SECOND ROW-Bill Newendort, Bill Andrew, Bill Groth, Dick Pulis, Don Harris, Morris Ellis, Charles Baie, Virgil Wilton, Bill Roush, Iim Fink, Bob Miller. THIRD ROW-A. L. Cole, lack Riqqle, Ken Petit, Bill Murphy, lack Warren, lack Bunyan, Bill Steele, Phil Dewey, Eddie Schultz, Wilson Hamilton, Les Brooks, I. C. Rassier, Merle Routson. SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW-Bob Peterson, lack Riggle, Iohn Franquemont, Dick Ryden, Bob Zirbel, Gene Halsey. lack Runyon, Neil Adamson, Ed Harvey, lim Fink. SECOND ROW-Al Peshl-rin, Timmy Dunn, Ted Gibson, Bill Blackburn, Iohn Ford, Fred Lorence, Bob Newgard, Art Brody, Daniel Greig, Ed Anrdew. THIRD ROW-Bob Rudbeck, Hal Gibson, Tom Cosgrove, Iim Kenworthy, Dick Castner, Virgel Haines, Elmer Carlisle, Stan Shaw, Coach Gus Bump. FOURTH ROW-Phillip Erlandson, Ed Kimball, Bob McCoy, Bill Sullivan, Bob Iensen, Phil Dewey, Dick Ford. Page Ninety-lour 'k 'k i' if THE 1941 ROUNDUP . ,-.7- vi BASEBALL FIRST ROW-Bill Anderson, Iack Runyon, Chuck Baie, lim Gibson, Bob Iensen, John Crane, Daryl Nims, Hasbrouck Henry. SECOND ROW-Glen Sedgwick, Tom Cosgrove, Bill Manbeck, Art Dutton, Fred Brandenburg, Neil Adamson, Clarence McCullough. THIRD ROW-Bill Wade, Don Moeller, Roger Webb, George Wittkowslci, Iack Riggle, Bob Smith, Coach Arden L. Cole. TRACK FIRST ROW-Coach Don Carlson, Coach Gus Rump. SECOND ROW-Dick Foss, Al Asiley, Dalmain Condon, Harlan Egen, Morris Ellis, Bob Brown, Bob Pease, Bob Inhole, Keen Hoyt, Bob Schudder, Gerald Giles, Bill Tooker, Bill Kerr, Tom Kirkpatrick, Allen Zimmerman, lim Pulis, Iim French, Allen Brown, Dick Washer. THIRD ROW-Bob Case, Iay Sanford, Vergil Kepford, Bud Franklin, Iohn Ford, Ed Grunander, Meredith Warner, Harry Covey, Ioe Sufile, Paul Conrad, Dee Iohnson, Wes Thorpe, Bill Winter, Iames Conrad, Bill Moon, Dick Castner, Ed Kimball. FOURTH ROW-Bill Spencer, Ray Vermuelen, Bob Kenworthy, Frank Vaughn, Bill McQueen. Norden Wiese, Al Rawson, Art Gormley, Keith Merrill, lim Wright, Hayden Smith, Dick Ryden, Dick Petree, Dick Murray, Bob Wells, Phil Guckes. FIFTH ROW-Bob Bowles, I. C. Rassieur, Walt Orr, lack Synhorst, Carl Iordan, Dale Porier, ghil Dewey, Howard Hunt, lack Mishler, George Devine, Don Harris, Brad Beeler, Price eesman. Page Ninety-live Page Ninety-six Page Nineiy-seven THE 1941 ROUNDUP ir 'A' 'A' 'A' GIRLS' GOLF SQUAD Betty Lutz, Lillian Costner, Barbara Blake, LaVerne Sedrel, Martha Noland, Roberta Bellew GIRLS' GOLF SCHEDULE April 21-25 ........ North Mary Ann Finch. April 28-May 2 . . Lincoln May 5-9 ..... . . East May 19-23 . . . . . . . . City Meet BOYS' GOLF FIRST ROW-Bill Parrish, Ed Knorr, Dick Yort, Ed Dengler, lack Swanson, Dick Critchett Merle Routson. SECOND ROW-Bob Schneider, Hal Neumann, Walt Burns, Newell Benson, Ed Engstrom, Billy Groth, Ierry Stone. TI-IIHD ROW-lim Alexander, Bob Zirbel, Bob McCoy, Bob Young, Ed Schultz, lack Curtis Coach Clark Munger. BOYS' GOLF SCHEDULE April ll-12 . . Ames Invitation f?l April I5 . Dowling April 22 North April 25-26 . . Ames fherel April 29 .... Lincoln May 2-3 .... Cedar Rapids May May May May May 6 . . . East 9-10 . . Big Seven Meet 15-16-17 . . District Meet 20 . . City Meet f?J 30-31 ..... State Golf Page Ninety-eight 'A' if 'A' i' THE 1941 ROUNDUP GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB Barbara Lane, Ann Shaw, Yvonne Hoffman, Ianet McLennan, Eleanor Fisk, Jayne Bohannon, Katie Smith, Ruth Dahlberg. GIRLS' TENNIS April 21-25 ........ North May 1-2 . ...... Lincoln May 5-9 ........ East CITY MEET April 21-25 . ....... North May 1-2 . ...... Lincoln May 5-9 ........ East BOYS' TENNIS SQUAD FIRST ROW-Gerry Van Ginkel, Bob Buckley, Harry Dunn, Marvin Davidson, Don McVey, Harlan Wittenstein. SECOND ROW-Don de Regnier, Bob Bolton, lack Kirkwood, Ted Hartley, Alan Griffith. THIRD ROW--Dick Mannheimer, lack Schmitz, Paul Weaver, Mel Leiserowitz. BOYS' TENNIS April 10-19 . . Oskaloosa May 10 . . Big Seven Meet April 22 . North May 17 . District Tennis April 26 . Ames fherel May 23-24 . . Dowling May 2 . Lincoln May 31 . . State Meet May 6 ..... East Page Ninety-nine THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' GIRLS' LEADERS FIRST ROW-Peg Linden, Iecm Schollenberqer, Ieanne Wills, Betty Stevenson, Anna Van Lanningham, Dot Robertson, Katie Smith. SECOND ROW-Ieanne Gross, Shirley Snyder, Barbara Mullen, Margery Irwin, Ieannette Pick- tord, Martha Irwin, Esther Marquis, Roberta Bellew. THIRD ROW-Allene Nelson, Katie Hamill, Georgia Barnes, Betty Fritz, Ruth Dahlberq, Ianet MacLennan. FOURTH ROW-Esther Oppenham, Zona Cleveland, Helen Beguhn, Margery Christensen. Barbara Marshall, Emma Lou Orth, Kay Young, Mary Ann Finch. FIFTH ROW-Mary Fritz, Io Zimmerman, Iadie Wilmoth, Ann Shaw, Martha Daley. Shirley Marshall, Emma Lou Orth, Kay Young, Mary Ann Finch. R CLUB FIRST ROW-Iohn Cliff, lack Runyan, Iohn Crane, Bob Evans, Clarence McCullough, Allan Dunqan, King Palmer. George Shoemaker, Chuck Way. SECOND ROW-Harlan Heater, Keith McGinnis, Ted Gibson, Walt Bums, Tom Simms. George Carhart, lack Swanson, Bill Anderson. THIRD ROW-Virgil Kepford, Meredith Warner, lack Baker, Ed Grunander, Ray Vermuelen, Frank Green. Coach Hump. FOURTH ROW-Ioe Suttel. Art Gormley, Wes Thorpe, Fred Brandenburg, Hasbrouck Henry, Bud Franklin, Wally Burt. FIFTH ROW-Frank Vaughn, Ed Dengler, Dick Houston, Daryl Nims, Fred Lorence, Bob lnhofe, Marvin Davidson. SIXTH ROW-Norden Weise, Maynard Aliber, Dick Yort. Ray Harris, Al Rawson, Coach Munger. Coach Carlson. Page One Hundred if ml' 'A' 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP SHARKS FIRST ROW--Zona Cleveland, Iulie Lineburger, Sally Carpenter, Betty Lutz, Ruthie Evans, Georgia Baichly, Carol Trammel. SECOND ROW--Marilyn Ellingson, Lillian Castner, Frances Steadman, Patty Penn, Io Ann Butters. THIRD ROW-Miss Patterson, Ioan Ellsworth, Martha Nolan, Betty Miller, Margaret Green, Ann Shaw, Ann Sparkman, Mary Alice O'Brien, Virginia Gray, lean Whitlow. IUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' LEADERS FIRST ROW-Naudaine Shelton, Ann Rowly, Marilee Stover, Lura Mae Stover, Margery Cram, Ruthie Guggedahl, Dorothy Page. SECOND ROW--Nancy Stover, Thelma Angell, Mary Grissom. Sally Sweet, Iean Cram, Rose- marie Lynd. THIRD ROW-Ioan Horrsh, Nora Lappen, Io Dunn, Dorothy Henry, Rose Mary Noble. FOURTH ROW-Barbara Wright, Dore Lou Green, Marian Hewitt, Francis Craig, Mary Dunn, Deloris Baker. Page One Hundred One THE 1941 ROUNDUP if 'A' ir 'k BOYS' SPORTS IUNIOR FIRST ROW-Kenneth Preiss, Ross Wallace, Fritz L. Crowell, Donald Anderson, Speed Reesman, Superman Martin, Iohn W. Martin, Spero Zazas, Bob L. Rice, lim Weaver, Iunior Bishop. SECOND ROW-Wayne Humphrey, Lee Taho, Iohn Hathom, Don Hays, Richard Kern, lack Patterson, LeRoy Crusan, Walter Reno, Kenneth Carlson, Chick Leibold. THIRD ROW-Don Gough, George Simpson, Darrell Hawkins, Gordon Hampton, Ralph Quacken- bush, Bill Leutzinger, lack Chaffee, Bemard Sherwood, Jimmy Hoffman. FOURTH ROW--Ralph Katz, Harold Rautson, lack McDonald, Walter Lenilon, Floyd Alexander, Ercelle Crawford, Bruce Richard, Mr. Carlson. Page One Hundred Two THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' LATIN AMERICA EXHIBIT AMERICAN BALLAD WRITTEN IN 6941 A. D. Let's look back five thousand years To nineteen forty-one A. D. And let's discover what took place Back in our country's history. The World was torn with blood and steel, Big guns beat out their cruel refrain, The only sight a shattered town, The only sound a bombing plane. A single word was sung by those Who sought to keep their country free. A word for which men fought and died, We know that word: 'tis liberty! A man lived then in Germany Who thought that he could rule the world. He made vast crowds stand up and cheer, As words of greed and hate he hurled. I-le had a friend in Italy, Who tried old Greece to overrule. Alas! The poor ltalian failed- He could not imitate the fool! One lune the Nazis struck at Paris And freedom was in France no more. The world had learned, alas, too late! Brave France had fallen in the war. Great England stood alone and fought The last fort of democracy. America sent guns and boats To keep the English people free. Page One Hundred Four Across the sea in China, too, The Orient was all upset. ln marble halls or bloody fields The mighty eastern war lords met. One day America went South, She went in order to shake hands With Uncle Sam's new neighbors down ln sultry, Spanish-speaking lands. Wtih satire, swing, and iitterbugs, With baseball games and new aircraft, Outlandish styles and politics, The lend-lease bill, the army draft. Our nation grew through fortyfoney lt was a long-remembered year, For ne'er before in history Was so much trial, so much to fear. But fearing not, they fought to keep Democracy at any cost. Their heritage was liberty! - They knew their freedom was not lost! We wonder if they realized, Americans of forty-one-- For them, five thousand years ago, A great new epoch had begun. We hope they knew in forty-one How fortunate their destiny. To them was given a mighty task: To make and keep our liberty! ir if ir 'k THE 1941 ROUNDUP DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS HAROLD C. BLACK, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Forty-second and University Ph. 5-1214 ons. HowLANn. cl-lAMsEns. 'nur s. MARQUIS Practice Limited to Eye, Eur. Nose and Throat 903 Equitable Building Des Moines W. W. BOND. M.D. T. A. BOND. M.D. 603 EQUITABLE BLDG. Phone 3-4249 A. D. JAMES, M.D. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY 820 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA DANIEL F. CROWLEY, M.D. 615 Equitable Building Oflice Residence DONALD H. KAST, M.D. 913 Bankers Trust Building Phone 4-3911 JAMES E. DYSON. M.D. PEDIATRIC 804 Bankers Trust Building J. E. KESSELL, M.D. 'I'I07 BANKERS TRUST BUILDING DR. DANIEL J. GLOMSET INTERNAL MEDICINE O. W. KING, M.D. E. L. MAURITZ. M.D. CONSUFQQQATION 922 EQUITABLE BUILDING 1102 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Ogqce phone 4,5313 GEORGE H. FINCH. M.D. 1104 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa HENRY EDWARD KLEINBERG. M.D. PRACTICE: DISEASES OF WOMEN AND OBSTETRICS 1118 Equitable Bldg. Phone 4-5355 EDWARD J. HARNAGEL, M.D. SURGERY Des Moines, Iowa CLIFFORD W. LOSH, M.D. 605 Equitable Building DES MOINES. IOWA Page One Hundred Five THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' Derived 1-'rom Sept. 3, 1940-Everybody must attend gym, and a hearty welcome to Roosevelt --may this year be as prosperous as last. Sept. 5, 1940-The lunch periods all changed around because of understanding by all the pupils as to exactly when they were to leave for lunch. Sept. 6, 1940-The corridor conduct rough. Sept. 9, 1940-Pupils must learn at some time not to be late for everything-try to reach classes on time! The first meeting of the Student Congress. Sept. 10, 1940-The Hi-YW membership drive starts-join early and avoid the rush! Sept. ll, 1940-Tickets for the Roundup dinner on sale. Sept. 12, 1940-A notice to the car drivers -the cars are being overloaded and parked in the wrong places. Please amend this immediately. Sept. 13, 1940-The Roundup Banquet a real success. Sept. 16, 1940-Flash! Sharks met in pool. Sept. 17, 1940-Girls' Club holds new girl tea, and the teachers receive full privilege of going to the head of the lunch line. Sept. 18, 1940fFirst all-school assembly -the seniors marched in as a class. Sept. 19, 1940-Calls received for boys to cut lawns. Sept. 20, 1940-First pep assembly held -students commended by Mr. Hoyt for their good driving. Sept. 21, 1940-No school today-it's Sat- urday. Sept. 23, 1940-Forum Club holds a rous- ing debate at first meeting. Sept. 24, l940eePiney Woods singers, a negro quartet, presented in the assembly this morning-senior high on an assembly day schedule. Sept. 25, 1940-Motorcycle accident at the shopping center-no serious casualties. Sept. 26, 1940-Nominations for senior officers made in the senior home rooms this morning. Sept. 27, 1940-Assembly day again- high school on an assembly day schedule. Sept. 30, 1940-Roosevelt pins and rib- bons on sale today at l0c a set. Pupils en- couraged to bring in P.'l'.A. memberships. Oct. 1, 1940-Pins and ribbons for sale by cheerleaders. Oct. 2, 1940-Pictures schedule for the Annual announced. Everybody pays club dues in order to be in picture. Oct. 3, 1940-Students reminded to lock their lockers or to take the consequences. Oct. 4, 1940-Result of the senior elec- tion: Bill Miles, president, Dick Koch, vice president, Elsie Spry, secretary, Al Trick, treasurer: Frank Mackaman, boys' adviser: Virginia Hoak, girls' adviser. Page One Hundred Six Announcements Oct. 7, 1940-Hi-YM--Hi-YW joint party held at Plymouth Church-gangsters and gun molls impersonated. Oct. 8, 1940-No signs can be placed on building or grounds unless o.k.'d by a mem- ber of the faculty. Oct. 9, 1940-A representative of Rock- ford College for girls in the conference to interview interested girls. Oct. 10, 1940- Anybody leaving money in cafeteria Wednesday noon may have it if they call at Room 217 and identify it. Oct. ll, 1940-The new Roosevelt Fight Song, written by lack Schmitz, presented at the assembly. Oct. 14, 1940-Bundle Drive starts this week- Everyone join in and bring a bundle. Oct. 15, 1940-Pupils requested to leave the building at 2:20 p. m. today-tTry to keep 'em intl Oct. 16, 1940-Girls' Pep Squad meeting tonight-girls with pep wanted. Oct. 17, 1940-Roosevelt reminded again not to forget bundles. Oct. 18, 1940-All-city Pep assembly held at 9:30 this morning-all students urged to wear button and colors. Oct. 21, 1940-All-city Council dinner held at school tonight-social hour after- wards. Oct. 22, 1940-Stripped girl's bicycle found on campus. Oct. 24, 1940--Fire Drill held-no casual- ties that we know of. Oct. 25, l9404An assembly for the com- memoration of Theodore Rooseve1t's birth- day. Oct. 28. 1940-Ioint Hi-YW, Hi-YM Hal- loween party at Plymouth Church tonight. Oct. 29, 1940-Same old routine. Oct. 30, 1940-Harlan Miller spoke in assembly today-school dismissed at three o'clock because of teachers' meeting. Oct. 31, 1940-Halloween night-big high school dance at Tromar sponsored by P.T.A. Nov. 1, 1940-Social hour of the year to- night-huge crowd present. Nov. 4, 1940-Everyone looking forward to teachers' convention-especially stu- dents. Nov. 5, 1940-Tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students voted i.n a mock election. Willkie was elected president. Nov. 6, 1940-Tryouts for the semester talent assembly tonight for everyone who has talent. Nov. 7, 1940-School dismissed for teach- ers' convention. On Our Way, the edu- cational pageant presented tonight at the Shrine auditorium. Two Rooseveltians, Mr. Horty and Barbara Flanagan, in leads. if if DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS- ICon'tinuedl HAROLD J. McCOY, M.D. OCULIST AND AURIST 616 Bankers Trusi' Bldg. if 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP H. C. SCHMITZ. M.D. B. F. KILGORE. M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 607 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA RALEIGH R. SNYDER, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Phone 3-5544 408 Equitable Bldg L. K. MEREDITH, M.D. 705 Bankers Trust Building CLEMENT A. SONES. M.D. 1020 Equitable Building OHice Phone 4-6532 Res. Phone 5-2902 DES MOINES, IOWA MAURICE H. NOUN. M.D. Dermafologisf FRED STERNAGEL. M.D. LOUIS H. NOUN. M.D. , Auerggsf Wesf Des Moines 3-0338 812-14 Equitable Bldg. 219 Fifth Street Phone 38 DR. LEWIS M. OVERTON DRS. STIER and CHAMBERLIN Opfomefrisfs 806 Walnut Street fShops B1dg.J Telephone 3-6911 JOHN C. PARSONS. M.D. 1223 Bankers Trust Building Telephone 4-6717 DES MOINES, IOWA J. B. SYNHORST, M.D. 1308 Equitable Bldg. Office Phone 4-2911 Res. Phone 5-9415 DR. LESTER D. POWELL SURGERY 805 Equitable Building Phone 3-2623 DES MOINES, IOWA TOM THROCKMORTON, M.D. 922 Bankers Trust Building DES MOINES, IOWA VERL A. RUTH. M.D. FRACTURES 913 Bankers Trust Building Office Phone 4-4811 Res. Phone 5-1724 H. C. WILLETT, M.D. WENDELL M. WILLETT, M.D. DISEASES OF THE SKIN 608 Bankers Trust Building DES MOINES, IOWA Page One Hundred Seven THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'k 'k 'k 'k 1940-1941 KContinuedl Nov. ll, 1940-After four days of vaca- students left after those two clubs were let tion, the old grind begins again. loose. Nov. 12, 1940-Spellman of the American Manufacturers Association spoke at an as- sembly this morning. On Our Way pre- sented for a third time tonight for the public. Nov. 13, 1940-lack Rouk gave The Taming of the Shrew at an assembly this morning. Nov. 14, 1940-Final tryouts for the talent assembly held. Final public performance of On Our NVay given tonight. Nov. l5, 1940-First Pla-Nite at school tonight-a rousing time was had by all. Nov. 18, 1940-Community Chest Drive starts this Week. Nov. 19, 1940-Parents' open house held in evening-great many parents in attend- ance. Nov. 20, 1940-School dismissed at 2:25 p. m. today for the Roosevelt-Dowling foot- ball game. Nov. 21, 1940-All-school assembly pre- sented-Shadley's Mysteries, a magic pro- gram given. Nov. 22, 1940-Everybody reminded not to cut across the lawns. Nov. 25, 1940-Black Latin notebook lost -if found, keep it, it's too late to return it now. Nov. 26, 1940-Thanksgiving donations brought to school by students. Nov. 27, 1940-School dismissed today for Thanksgiving vacation-everybody diets in preparation for the big day. Dec. 2, 1940-Aiter gorging Thanksgiving vacation week-end, students returned for hard studying before Christmas. Dec. 3, 1940-First big rehearsal for talent assembly. Nothing important today. Dec. 4, 1940-Safety assembly held to- day-students acted as lawbreakers. Dec. 5, 1940-Teacher education meet- ing and dinner held at Roosevelt. Dec. 6, 1940-Talent assembly held this morning. Everyone surprised at colossal talent at Roosevelt. Dec. 7 and 8, 1940-Roosevelt school and students photographed by Life photog- raphers. Nov. 9, 1940-Nothing important. Nov. 10, 1940-Roosevelt girls start Knit- tin' for Brittin' -school dismissed at 2:20 for P.T.A. Dec. ll, 1940-Nothing happens anymore -school is getting dull. Dec. 12, 1940-All-school assembly, Dr. Luther Gable and his program, The As- tounding Story of Radium. Dec. 13, 1940-Friday the l3th!l And the Rifle Club calls a practicel And so do the fencers! Dec. 14, 1940-No school-not enough Page Ono Hundred Eight Dec. 17, 1940-Christmas records played in the auditorium, during home room by Miss Hughes. Dec. 18, 1940-The Fencers met after school in room 143-Why? To fence of course! Dec. 19, 1940-Roosevelt students pre- sented Christmas play at the Rotary Club. Dec. 20, 1940-Christmas assembly held during fifth hour today, one of the most beautiful programs ever to be presented in Roosevelt. Hurrah! Christmas vacation be- gms. lan. 6, 1941-The entire office force unites in wishing all a Happy New Year. Ian. 7, 1941-Tryouts for faculty play, The Whole Town's Talking, took place immediately after school. lan. 8, 1941-All l2A's are to have their teeth fif anyl examined today in Miss Pat- terson's office during their H8 class period. lan. 9, 1941-Roosevelt vs. North wrest- ling meet held in North gym at 4:00 today. lan. 10, 1941-All-school movie, Dust Be My Destiny, shown this morning, and a social hour after school. lan. 13, 1941- Dark Victory shown for the noon movie fans. Ian. 15, 1941-Locker clean out for entire school today at 8:45 a. m. lan. 16, 1941-Last meeting oi the Hi-YW for the semester tonight. Ian. 17, 1941-Mr. Horty's home room 118 gave an all-school assembly this morning. lan. 20, 1941-A Harvard University scholarship has been made available for one Des Moines boy. lan. 21, 1941-P.T.A. meeting at 2:45 this afternoon, everyone fled the building. lan. 22, 1941-Class Day Assembly to- days-seniors dignified in Caps and Gowns Ian. 23, 1941-Report cards today-feeble students faint. Ian. 24, 1941-Enrollment for spring se- mester-school dismissed at noon. lan. 28, 1941-Room for rent for teacher- hurry or it might be leased. Ian. 29, 1941-Activity stamps for the new semester went on sale this morning. lan. 30, 1941-Teacher Education Courses today-pupils in corridors after 4:00 p. rn. get scalped. Ian. 31, 1941-Two new books on voca- tions received for library. Feb. 3, 1941-Home rooms extended five minutes this morning to write out program cards ffor the 10,000th timel. Feb. 4, 1941--Nothing important today except that Scribblers convened to scribble. Feb. 5, 1941-Rifle Club holds meeting- amuse themselves by taking pot-shots at ducks who are winging their way south- ward. 'Ir 'A' 'lr 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP DIRECTORY DENTISTS DR. ARLO ADAMS CHAS. H. HENSHAW Denfisf DENTIST phone 3,3554 514 So, Surety Bldg. Phone 4-5924 808 Bankers Trust Bldg. DR. H. B. BROCK DENTIST Suite 807 Bankers Trust Bldg. OPFice Phone 4-5419 Residence Phone 7-2566 DES MOINES JAMES S. HOF-FER. D.D.S. Pracfice Limifed fo Orfhodoniia 1113 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA DR. WESLEY C. DARBY C. L. HUNSICKER. D.D.S. GENERAL PRACTICE DENTIST Oflice Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. 1005 Equitable Bldg. 914 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Phone 3-7811 Des Moines, Iowa Telephone 3-4516 DR. D. D. DRAKE Deniisf 1104 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa Phone 3-3536 P. K. JONES. D.D.S. 851 42nd Street Roosevelt Shopping Center DR. JOHN F. DWIGHT Denfisf 614 Soufhern Sureiy Bldg. W. A. LANPHERE. D.D.S. 1108 Equitable Building Des Moines. Iowa DR. L. J. GRIFFITH DR. M. I. LUTZ DENTIST DENTIST Ioos Bankers T.-use Bldg. 4-5531 Phone 3-6311 1015 Equitable Bldg- EVA R. HASTINGS. D.D.S. Orfhodonflsf M. 1023 Equitable Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA Telephone 4-1474 707 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-2219 Page One Hundred Nine THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k LITTLE WOMEN 1940-1941 CContinuedJ Feb. 6, l94l-Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs can be seen after school for the small sum of l0c tno, it's in reel life, not real lifei. Feb. 7, 19-il-Seniors take first nominat- ing ballot tor class officers in Home Room this morning. Feb. 10, 1941 -- Play, The Emperor's Treasure Chest was presented under spon- sorship ot the P.'l'.A. Feb. ll, l94l-Nothing exciting today. Feb. l2, l94liAll-school assembly this morning-school dismissed this afternoon because of Lincoln's birthday. Feb. 13, l94lv-Stamps sold today instead of yesterday. Feb. l4, l94l-Second nominating ballot for class oiticers taken today. Feb. l7, l94l-Girls are forbidden to knit in class-they can knit in study hall or in the corridors but never. no never. in class. Feb. l8, 1941- The Fighting 69th fights on in the noon movie. Feb. 19, l94l-Everyone should get be- hind the activity fund and buy a stamp book. Feb. 20, l94l-All boys are reminded to keep hats oft heads while in the building. Feb. 21, l94l-All-school assembly this morning. Ben Ferrier, licensed Canadian guide, was the speaker. Feb. 24, l94l-Track men are prohibited from using the second floor corridor before 3:35 p.m. This is an order. Page One Hundred Ten Feb. 25, 1941-Pictures advertising the faculty play are posted in the corridor to- day. Feb. 26, 1941-Nothing important-dull old day. Feb. 27, 1941-installation of senior of- ficers were: lack Schmitz, president, Bill Bennett, vice president: Shirley Snyder, secretary: Art Dutton, treasurerg Paul Bry- ant, boys' adviser, and Betty Lutz, girls' adviser. Feb. 28, l94l-Assembly this morning- W. W. Waymack of the Des Moines Regis- ter spoke. All City Swimming Meet tonight -Roosevelt Won. Mar. 3, l94l-All-school assembly this morning---a film was shown. Mar. 4, 1941--The faculty play presented last week was a grand success-pictures on sale in office today. Mar. 5, l94le-No reserved seats in the cafeteria-first there doesn't get trampled on. Mar. 6, l94l-- All Quiet on the Western Front - to be shown in the movie. Mar. 7, l94l-Basketball team played in district meet at Granger and won--March ing Men of Song presented in assembly. Mar. 8, 1941--Students with Hunk-slips must report to study hall. Mar. ll, l94l--Tryouts tonight for the Frolics -all seniors interested be present. Mar. l2, l94l-Nothing important, except some clubs meet tonight. ak' ir 'A' 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP DIRECTORY DENTISTS-iContinuedl Office Phone 7-3551 Res. Phone 5-6176 H. C. MORROW, D.D.S. Practice Limited fo Orfhodonfics DR' P' R' RICHARDSON 1009 Equitable Bldg. DENTIST Telephone 3-2654 2655 Beaver Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa CARL T. OSTREM DENTAL SURGEON 1107 Equitable Bldg. Telephone 4-0429 DR. S. F. RINKLER DENTIST 2012 5th West D. M.-Phone 90 DR. FREDERICK F. PEEL DENTIST University at Forty-second Ph. 5-0606 Phone 3-5411 DR. C. C. SCHREIBER osrmsr 615 Southern Surety Des Moines, Iowa E. V. PETTED, D.D.S. DENTIST 804 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 4-0711 DR. R. A. SEARS 907 EQUITABLE BUILDING Telephone 4-2816 DES MOINES, IOWA FLOYD W. PILLARS. D.D.S. EXODONTIST AND ORAL SURGEON 808 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA Office 3-1785 Residence 5-9310 DR. A. B. THOMPSON ORTHODONTIST 714 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA JOHN P. PINKERTON, D.D.S., M.S. GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention Given to Orthodontia 1012 Southern Surety Building FRANK E. THORNTON, D.D.S. Wes! Des Moines Telephone 3-1558 Des Moines, Iowa Res. Phone 248 Office Phone 35 F N RALSTON ' ' EMORY O. WEST, D.D.S. DENTIST 905 Equitable Bldg. 602 Empire Bldg. Phone 4-9318 phone 3,3042 Page One Hundred Eleven THE 1941 ROUNDUP ir i' 'A' 'A' ' f I 117231 . 5 .l ATHLETIC FIGURES 1940-1941 tContinuedl Mar. 13, 1941-Short assembly this morn- ing to give basketball team send-ott to the district state tournament. They play Dowl- ing. CP. S.--We won.1 Mar. 17, 1941--Tryouts for speaking parts in the Frolics tonight. Mar. 18, 1941-Nothing important or other than the ordinary today. Mar. 19, 1941-The ground's soft-please keep oft the grass. Mar. 20, 1941-Girls' basketball games today-10A vs. 11A-be sure to come. Mar. 21, 1941-Basketball team gets sendroft to sub-state tournament. We beat Lorimor but couldn't quite stop Clarinda. Mar. 24, l94leA brown Pekinese dog lost- Please find me and take me home. Mar. 25, 1941-Dr. Iohnston examines 12A girls. Mar. 27, 1941-Annual pictures taken today-Roundup statt freezes outside all day. Mar. 28, 1941-Plans are being made for grand opening of the Student Center Satur- day evening. Mar. 29, 1941-Saturday, but the Student Center opened tonight and was a huge success. Mar. 31, 1941-lt anyone skips school during nice Weather he will be bashed in the haid . Apr. 1, 1941-A bunch of tools around school today. Apr. 2, 1941-Forum Club members throw sarcastic remarks at one another tonight. Page One Hundred Twelve Apr. 3, 1941-flunior High Paper Drive this week. Apr. 4, 1941-Senior Gay 9O's party- even a tandem bike-and lots of tlora-dora girls, etc. 5, 1941-Roosevelt won All-City Apr. indoor track title from East atter five years. 10, 1941-School closed today for Everybody is happy. Apr. spring vacation. Apr. 12, 1941-Valley Relays. We won. Apr. 18, 1941-We played Dowling in a baseball game. Apr. 25, 1941-Drake Relays today. Many Roosevelt students attended. Apr. 26, 1941-Relays also today. May 23, 1941-Final exams for 12A's. May 24, 1941-12A's have headaches to- day. May 29, 1941-Final exams for under- grads today. lvlay 30, 1941-Memorial Day. Holiday for students. lune l, 1941-Class sermon in the audi- torium. lune 2, 1941--Senior banquet held at Younkers. lune 4, l941+Class Day exercises for seniors. lune 5, 1941-Commencement tonight at 7:45. Iune 6, 1941--Second semester closes. Hope you can remember what happened after this because we can't at the moment toretell the future-Editors. THE 1941 ROUNDUP -A' 'A' 'A' 'Ir DIRECTORY DENTISTS-IConiinuedl T. G. WHEELER DENTIST 909 Bankers Trust Building Telephone 4-9290 DES MOINES, IOWA DR. JAMES E. WRIGHT Dentist 2717 Beaver Phone 5-2913 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Otlic DR. H. A. BARQUIST OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 803 Southern Surety Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Phones e 3-3865, Res. 7-5664, Exchange 4-0191 DRS. FAGEN AND FAGEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 2719 Beaver Avenue DR. S. H. KLEIN O 1212 Equitable Building steopathy the Scientific Way Olfice Phone 4-4354 Res. Phone 4-8707 DR. C. E. SEASTRAND OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1119 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa PODIATRISTS DR. BURTON H. KNOUF PODIATRIST DES MOINES, IOWA 1009-A Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-3522 Practice Limited to Treatment oi the Feet Miss Zina Compton, Assistant DR. WALTER L. NUTT PODIATRIST - CHIROPODIST 700-701 Fleming Bldg. New Location After June 1st Phone 3-5727 DES MOINES, IOWIA DR. WILLIAM H. THOMAS Podiatrist - Foot Specialist At Younkers VETERINARIANS BOARDING-BAT!-11NG-CLIPPING DR. GEORGE A. BLOHM Biological Chemistry and Dietetics Phones: Ofhce 4-3291--Res. 5-3535 SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL If no answer, call 4-0191 Phone 5-5650 2617 Beaver Avenue DR. H. J. MARSHALL OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON BOARDING BATHING CLIPPING DR. W. H. RISER SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 3-3297 17th St. at Ingersoll Page One Hundred Thirteen THE 1941 ROUNDUP ir ir ir 'lr 7:00 7:15 7:18 7:20 7:30 7:40 7:45 7:46 7:55 7:57 8:00 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:25 8:26 8:28 8:29 8:30 8:35 Page OUR DAY John Whitney staggers home after a night's outing-he was only carry- ing papers, you kids. Ketchum wakes up-sticks nose out window and decides it's too warm to come to school. Pauline Nelson pops out of bed to do English home work before strug- gling into clothes. Smart students sleeping. Frank Vaughn arises and gives a stirring oration on Socialism to his reflection in the mirror tjust practic- ing for history classl. Art Gormley rolls out of bed and starts to comb hair. B. Flanagan starts munching her shredded wheat tshe eats it dry they tell mel. Gormley still combing hair. Or five minutes of eight. Mr. Battrick arrives for morning ses- sion. Line already waiting. Smart people still sleeping. Bob Hill rushes to Student Congress -calls empty classroom to order- suddenly remembers it's Monday morning ttoo much on his mind, you quysl. Gormley just can't do a thing with his hair , decides to come to school anyway. Bob Clubb gets up-bumps head on ceiling-falls back in bed again. Mr. Carlson arrives for 8:00 tardy hall-so does Kathleen O'Conner. Teachers congregate in office for morning gab fest. Rush and hustle. More lockers slamming and hustle. H. Steadman and l. Keller rush mad- ly to locker-knock over C. O. l-I. by accident. Ace Reporter Van Lan- ingham at scene of mishap scoops other papers with the story. Bell rings tNol7 Everyone at school except Whitney and he is still snor- ing. Shirley Snyder pores over chemistry in home room. One Hundred Fourteen 8:40 8:41 8:42 8:43 8:43 8:45 8:46 9:00 9:01 9:05 9:06 9:15 9:20 9:25 9:30 9:35 9:40 9:45 9:50 9:55 9:51 9:52 10:00 Mr. Bowen memorizes jokes for the day. H. R. treasurers plead for senior dues tonly three bucksl. King Palmer, that demon home room president, reads announcements and blushes-redder and redder. Ieanne Brubaker still knittin' for Britain. Fred Brandenburg kibitzes. Mad rush to first hour tNo, that can't be rightl. Dan Miller and Bob Sears start usual morning tussle over books-they are kicked out for iive minutes by Brother Bowen. Bowen springs iirst joke on class. Joke springs back. Miss Meers calls roll. No one in class. Everybody out selling ads. Io Baichly hears funny joke from Teddy Gibson and disrupts class with infectious giggle. Shakespeare's Ham1et going at full tilt in Miss lacob's room. Kalp began lecture on youth forums -discovers class asleep so he re- turns to Democracy and Its Compet' itors , his favorite reading. Dot Robertson recites and everyone listens, spellbound by her southern accent. Mel Wolf sends Phil Stover out to get a scoop . Flash! Someone recites in history- yep, it's that Schmitz boy again. Battrick leaves for shopping center. Mrs. Lexa leaves for shopping cen' ter. Bell screams and dash and scramble begins. Bob Buckley reads his daily pro- gram presented to him each morn- ing by his woman. Mr. Hoyt leaves for shopping cen- ter-he's hunting for Lexa and Bat- trick. Second hour starts. No one happy. tContinued on page 1451 'A' 'k al' 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS LAW OFFICES CARR. COX. EVANS 81 RILEY Equitable Building DES MOINES Congrafulaflons JOHN CONNOLLY. JR. 415-416 Royal Union Life Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA Phones: Office 3-8414, Residence 5-3981 VERLIN W. CUBBAGE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Southern Surety Bldg. Sixth and Mulberry Street DES MOINES, IOWA GIBSON, STEWART 81 GARRETT ATTORNEYS AT LAW Suite 1204 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA Law Odices of HALLAGAN. FOUNTAIN, STEWARD 81 CLESS Valley Bank Bldg.-Telephone 3-5107 DES MOINES, IOWA CHARLES HUTCHINSON ATTORNEY AT LAW 737 Insurance Exchange Building BARRY L. OAKES Afforney af Law 501 Iowa-Des Moines Bank Bldg. Phone 3-1229 Des Moines, Iowa W. C. Strock J. B. Dyer Marion D. Woods STROCK. WOODS AND DYER Attorneys at Law 503 Iowa-Des Moines Bank Bldg. PHARMACISTS DENNY BRANN DRUGS Prescription Drugglsf 720 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa ARCHITECTS WETHERELL 81 HARRISON Architects 506 Shops Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Dial 3-6522 Edwin H. Wetherell Roland Tip Harrison LANDSCAPERS ROBINSON AND PARNHAM Landscapors 6015 Grand Avenue Phone 5-0868 DES MOINES, IOWA Iones was sitting with his wife behind cr palm on a hotel veranda late one night when a young man and a girl came and sat down on a bench near them. The young man began to tell the girl how pretty and good and lovable he thought she was. Hidden behind the palm, Mrs. Iones whispered to her husband: Oh, Iohn, he doesn't know we're here and he's going to propose. Whistle and warn him. What for? said Iones. Nobody whistled to warn me. Mr. Martin: l've got a freak out on my farm. lt's a two-legged calf. Mr. O'Brien: Yes, I know. He came over to call on my daughter last night. Page One Hundred Fifteen THE 1941 ROUNDUP if i' 'A' if MEREDITH JERSEY FARM Takes pleasure in serving its custom- ers with lhe rich, pure and delicious Jersey Creamline Milk produced by its herd of Registered Jerseys Have You Tried Our Milk, Cream and Cottage Cheese? Beaver Avenue at Meredith Drive Phone 3-0111 or 7-1757 SURETY BONDS MERGHANTS Mahal BUIDIIG OUMPAIIY Valley Bank Building, Des Moines E. H. WARNER. Secretary Page One Hundred Sixteen DO YOU REMEMBER? Ian Black lust as I get started, My program gets arranged, And I feel so much smarter, When'-poof!-again I'm changed. I don't know why they do this: To me-it isn't fun: I guess because in every class They have too large a sum. In my first hour history class There were some ninety-two, Of all the people in that mass, They changed me-not you. My second hour was quite the same. I had to change once more, Into that class all students came, So I headed for the door, Iust as before my third and fourth Were spent all in a muddle. 'Till finally, with one last plea, At last, I think I'm settled. So off to fifth I gaily spring Without a care or pain Till suddenly, the phone doth ring And here I go again. Fred Schindel: My family can trace its ancestors back to the days of William the Conqueror. Stan Wolf: We think our family is old, too, but unluckily all our family records were lost in The Flood. in... Ioe: How often do you shave? Bloe: Oh, about thirty times a day. Ioe: Are you nuts? Bloe: No, I'm a barber! Sam Fulkerson iusing a newly acquired six-bit wordl: Do you know that there is a large thesaurus in the school library? Sally Murray: Are you trying to kid me? Those animals have been extinct for a mil- lion years! 1- R 1- Voice on Movie Producers Telephone: Hello! I'd like to be in the movies! Producer: Zatso??? What can you do? Voice: I'm four years old and I can talk. Producer: So! What's so marvelous???? A lot of people can talk when they're four years old. Voice: Yeah, I know. But me-I'm a horse! R Iudge: Whats the idea of parking in front of a fire plug? Polly Percival: Because the sign said, Fine for Parking. Page One Hundred Sevenieen 'A' if 'A' 'k THE 1941 ROUNDUP lowa's Oldest Jewelry Store I iw' I lil' l 8 6 5 GRADUATION GIFTS WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY - SILVER CLASS RINGS AND PINS Convenient Terms When Desired Plumb Jewelry Store Wulnui' ai' Sixfh DDEIIN IRE for MODERNIZED HEATING COAL-GAS-OIL Des Moines Stove Repair Co. Give Your ttouse u Beauty Treatment 058 Tkiy ttouse Products for Tidy lfousekeepers Page One Hundred Eighteen SENIOR CLASS WILL As submitted by two senior boys. TO THE NINTH GRADERS: Not the usual steam-heated lockers but a few inventions of our own creation. A portable locker with built-in radio and heater as well as an electric shaver. Each locker will be equipped with a choir, bed and 2,000 horsepower motor, and jumbo balloon tires. Stairs will be converted into runways for the purpose of accommodating these vehicles. The seats will be removed from the classrooms where the pupils will arrange their vehicles according to the al- phabet. TO THE SOPHOMORES: A twoehour school clay beginning at 10:00 a. m. or later, and ending at 12:00 noon or earlier. This time will be divided into 40 minutes of sleeping, 5 minutes to fill fountain pens, l5 minutes to get to the next class which will be lunch for the re- maining hour. FOR THE IUNIORS: A complete mimeographed course Icom- piled by us seniorsl on the art oi studying lessons and doing homework. This course will be complete in all details, and is not in the experimental stage. lt has been tried and fully approved by us seniors with gratifying and otherwise perfect re- sults. TO THE SENIORS: A specially reserved 200Aacre plantation in the Hawaiian Islands where they may tto their hearts' contentl eye all the beauti- ful girls. Also we bequeath to them a tree run of Hollywood with the privileges of playing the hero's part at any desirable time. -.RT Frank Green Ate mince pies, a chocolate soda, pickles, and cherries: Frank Green. Bruce Fulenwider Ate a big dinner: Bruce lull and wider, Sally Ball Got a cinder in her eye: Sally Ball. Bill Wade Walked in a mud puddle: Bill Wade. Bob Ketchum Saw a bedbug: Bob Ketchum. Delores Hansen: Are you an early riser? leanne Gibbons: Am l an early riser! Why, l get up so early that it I went to bed a little later l'd meet myself getting up in the morning. Page One Hundred Ninefeen THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'k i' i' i TOSCA , Ten Walpurqes Ncgchts in a' Barroom S Opera As cghe ls Sang Act I. IoWa's Best Ilrug Store S I N C E 1910 MUTUAL SURETY COMPANY OF IOWA FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS Des Moines, Iowa' STONER PIANO COMPANY Steinway Pianos - Hammond Organs Everything Known in Music 912 Walnut Street DUFF'S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR WE USE SOFT WATER For All Types of Beauty Cuiture Call 5-2010 2724 Beaver Avenue Page One Hundred Twenty Sam Fulkerson We see Weenerschnitz striding up and down in the garden as the curtain rises. In a falsetto trill he tells of his love for getulte fish and the evil connivance of Raschtob, who seeks possession of the throne, unaware that Tlaxctl has been done away with, leaving I-Iortense under the guardianship oi tour beggars known as the Elm City Four. These beggars sing, re- spectively: tenor, second tenor, third tenor, and oft-key, and their weird moan of doom weaves a mist oi whimsey throughout the whole first act. In scene II, Act I, the whole stage is changed to an ocean bottom where five sopranos and a bass disport themselves for a suitable length of time, singing, mean- while, the lovely O Sole I-Ieelo, or, Carry Me Back to Old Wisconsin. At last the curtain drops to the obvious relief of both the audience and the actors, who are becoming tired of holding their breath under water. Act ll. The curtain rises to disclose the audience milling vaguely about the stage. A bunch of old Yale alumni have formed a quartet in the rear, and are giving their all on Yale, My Loyalty's For You. The manager is heard from the edge of the crowd singing, Hey, you, break it up. C'mon, break tt up, in a semi-alto voice. Gradually the audience trickles back to its seats, and the orchestra, which has con- tented itselt with merely going, Ump-pah- pah, Ump-pah-pah, breaks into the thrill- ing Galloping Song. A man in the audience yells, Get a horse, and in complete disgust the stage- hands, who feel that only Wagner is the true art, ring down the curtain, catching Mlle, Spatotti in the middle of her aria. Act IH. The cunning Messerwurss slips silently through the left ventricle, and in a bril- liantly executed obligata, tells us that, in- deed, it is Wagner, and that stagehand union No. 5 has won again. Immediately 30,000 Cossacks leap upon the stage and sing Three Blind Mice. Many persons in the audience complain that because ot the excessive noise they had missed the Yale quartet: so the boys, arrayed in raccoon coats and voices to match, do an encore. Nothing happens for half an hour, and feeling that anything further would be anti- climactic, the audience leaves as one man, leaving the world to darkness and to me. Page One Hundred Tweniy-one THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' at 'A' I 'A' Magazines Remind Us- Mademoiselle . ..,............................ Sue Wilson Esquire ................................ Bruce Fulenwicler True Romance- Betty Kent and lames Burcham American Girl ................................ Tamie Cook American Boy .......................... Keith McGinnis Woman's Home Companion .....,.... Superman Child Life .............................. Iohnny Nicholson Sports Atield ............................ Ray Vermeulen Stage .................. ......... B arbara Flanagan l,000 Iokes ........ ................ R uth Hession Glamour ....,............... ........ Z ona Cleveland Life ................................. ................ G en Kelly Hunting and Fishing ....... .......... W alt Burns Coronet .......................... ........... G ene Severs Look ............................ ......... M arian Skogmo The American .................................. Art Dutton Ideal Composite Senior Boy- Best dressed .......................... Howard Hammill Build .............................................. Bill Bennett .......Pete Watson .......Frank Green .........Bob Leibold Hair . ....... Eyes ................. Masculinity ..... ...........Bob Clubb .......Andrew Cahill Dancer . ........ Voice ......... ................Bob Hill .......Bob Ketchum ........Bob Buckley Best liked by boys .................,....., Paul Bryant Smile ............,... Personality ............. Complexion ................ Ideal Composite Senior Girl- Best dressed .......................... Helen Steadman Figure ..............,........................... Mary Hippee Hair ............... ............ G loria Kingsley Eyes ................. ............................ I ane Fryer Femininity .,...... ,........ M ary Rosalie O'Brien Smile ............. Taylor Personality ...... .................. I ane Minturn Complexion ...... ........... M ary Iordan Lips ......................... ...,.... B etty Stevenson Vivaciousness ....... ................... R uth Bryant Voice ............. ,.... ................ G l oria Hiersteiner Best liked by girls .... Anna Van Laningham -n-. Mr. Spry: l'll teach you to make love to my daughter, young man! Dick Yort: I wish you would, sir, I'rn not making much headway. ..g... Margaret Young: Do you know how to catch rabbits? Jeanne Wills: No, how? Maggie: Run behind a bush and make a noise like a carrot. ..l.. Mr. Peterson tto unruly studentl: Tell me, sir, what has become of your ethics? Keith Ross: Oh, sir, l traded it in long ago for a Hudson. ...n,... Sweet Young Thing: This piece ot lace on my dress is over fifty years old. Girl Friend: It's beautiful. Did you make it yourself? Page One Hundred Twenty-two Quality Jewelry Since 1871 JOSEPH'S Sixth and Locust DES MOINES Courteous SERVICE ANDY 81 BILL'S MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS First Floor, City Market Phone 4-5511 THE WINGATE COSTUME CO. Theotricol Costumes Cops and Gowns Walnut at Second Phone 4-2512 WAVELAND BARBER SHOP 4717 University Ave We Guarantee Our Work to Satisfy Phone 5-1828 Compliments of CENTRAL BOWLING CO.. INC. Compliments General Motors Truck 81 Coach 417 Sixteenth St. Phone 3-1279 Des Moines. lowo 'lr 'A' 'k 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP REAL ESTATE Complimenfs of MORTGAGE LOANS RED'S BARBECUE INSURANCE Roosevell' Thealre Building , Your Neighborhood Resfauronl' 627 Fleming Bldg. Phone 3-0774 CHEERLEADERS Oflicc Supplies Business Furniture Storey-Kenworthy Company Telephone 4-318l 319-321 Locust Street For Beffer Vision l n c I 516 Walnuf Des Moines Bob Peterson. Bob Hill, Bill Freeman, Bob Ketchum. r w ee fe , ll ll I ' Page One Hundred Twenty-lhree THE 1941 ROUNDUP ir ir 'A' 'A' OUR FAVORITE MELODIES Margie .............................. Margie Christensen Ya Gotta Be a Football Hero .... Art Gormley Pardon My Southern Accent .... Dot Robertson Stay As Sweet As You Are ........ Betty Burns Little Girl .................................... Mari Lu Moon Scrub Me Mamma With a Boogie Beat--M Lucifer Yokum Hi Yo Silver .................................. Bob Halferty Speak To Me Of Love ............ Marilyn Stults leanie With The Light Brown Hair- lean Winter Billy Boy ........................,............... Bill Bennett My Wild lrish Rose .................. Roselyn Kelly I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen-- Kathleen O'Connor Miss lacobs: Sam, are both your feet iambic? -T Il 1- Margaret Daly flooking at a mummy in a rnuseuml: l wonder what this sign with these words ll8'7 B. C, means? Ann Sparkman: l bet it's the license num- ber of the car that hit him. Dick Dole: What did the graham cracker say to the soda cracker, when he heard a knock on the door? Pat Curran: l don't know. Dick: l hear a Rap-sody! TESTS Tests are the awfulest things, l know I can't help it if I don't know Poe. l guess he was a writer of poems and suchg Can't remember what he wrote, so guess l don't know much. Now Gray wrote of ideas that didn't appeal to me, And l didn't do much about it, but now l'm up a tree. l wish now that l'd listened and learned my lesson well, For now l'rn just a dummy, just waiting for the bell. -.-n... ls Hal a Neumann? ls James Wright? ls Pat Manley? ls George Short? ls Harry Dunn? ls Monte Constant? ls Ralph Little? ls Roberta Bellew? ls Virginia Gray? Did Meredith Warner? Did Eddie Hunter? Did Tamie Cook? ls Mary a Taylor? ls lack a Baker? ls Ben a Fisher? ls Bill a Freeman? ls Eugene a Shewmaker? Has Barbara Cash? Roosevelt High and This Sign 1 1 Mobilgas Demand and Meet the Highest Requirements Use America's Largest Selling Gasoline Molailgas cus:-:MAN-wu.soN on. co. Dealers and Stations in Central Iowa In Roosevelt Shopping Center It's KOOKER'S SERVICE MOBILGAS STATION Forty-second and Crocker Compliments of BLUE Ll E STORAGE Third and Elm Phone 4-8151 Paqe One Hundred Twenty-four 'A' if 'A' ir THE 1941 ROUNDUP MR. KOCH'S SCIENCE ROOM Ji-Ja Walla Paul Manmhg 14 gm XCHEVROL1-:M aqafsfuf? I L I lowaiv Flhesf I FACE VALUE USED CARS Hi Ho Grill Fiffll and Euclid Eleventh and Locust Streets W4 MILLER SUPER SERVICE STATION Te., ' I' 1150 Polk Boulevard Phone 5-9865 he E Washing, Greasing and General Repairing JQINQLQRSQN Towing-Cars Called for and Delivered Q 'J, J, BITTLE 3, SONS Home Owned and Home Operated 1HmDFLmlr:g?r:ZS'UlLmNG Congratulations, Class of 1941! TROY Launderers Dry Cleaners Phone 4-3257 PRUCE'S FOOD MARKET Dial 7-4419 2601 Fores'I Avenue Food for Thought Open Evenings and Sundays Free Delivery Page One Hundred Tweniy-live THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'lr 'A' if ir WILLIE THE BEAR Bill Anderson Little Willie was a little bear between the ages of zero and one. lTake your choice of ages. Who cares so long as you're happy.J Now Little Willie had a mamma like all other bears of his age do. She was very strict, yet a very nice mamma. She loved Willie like a brother. fOops! What am I saying?l One day Willie went for a stroll in the great big woods to look for honey up in the trees. fGoshl I didn't know bears got lovesick.l Unexpectedly while walking along he came to the top of a knoll and just below him was the sweetest, darlingest little pool of water. Running down the hill he looked in and saw his shadow. Figur- ing that there was some other little bear in the bottom of the pool, he decided to take off his clothes and dive in and go down to the bottom and meet this other little bear. ln he dived, but no other little bear could he find, so he just swam around and en- joyed himself. Meantime little Wi.llie's mother was just about going frantic because she knew not where Wee Willie was. She knew of only one place where little bears like to go- The Big Woods! Plunging into the deep dark trails, with every possible thought of something awful happening to her little Willie, Mamma Bear called his name over and over again. Suddenly she came upon little Willie gleefully swimming in the lovely little pool. My! She was so torn between relief and anger she didn't know what to do. Finally anger got the upper hand and pulling little Willie out of the lovely pool she began to beat him eight to the bar. This is the end, screamed little Willie. You don't have to tell me, replied his mother, here's a perfect example of bear facts. tGracious, aren't you little suckers asleep yet?l .-n-. Where you been? 'Avin' me 'air cut. You know you cahn't 'ave yer 'air cut in company's time. Well, it grew in companys time, didn't it? Not all of it. Well, l didn't 'ave it all cut off. -R- A patient in an asylum insisted that his name was Adolph Hitler. The attending physician asked: Who gave you that name? Why, God gave it to me, replied the patient. I did not, came a voice from the next room. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Delicious utritious Satisfying FURNAS Ice Cream Congrofulaflons from GEORGE L. TOWNE Complete Direct Mail Service from Idea to Mail Bag-Call DIRECT ADVERTISING, INC. 707 Locust Street Phone 4-0106 Gately's 807 Walnut' Sfreel' DES MOINES FINEST CREDIT CLOTHING STORE MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, JEWELRY, RADIOS Buy on Payments Take Six Months fo Pay 'A' if 'A' ir THE 1941 ROUNDUP MASTERPIECES OF ART Blue Boy .................................... Fred Deutsche Discus Thrower .................... Bay Vermeulen Strawberry Girl .......................,.... Ruthie Pahl Age of Innocence .............................. Dick Yort Little Miss fMr.J Bowles .............. Bob Bowles Baby Stuart .....,...................,...... Helen Stewart Infant Samuel .......................... Sam Fulkerson Bubble Blower ....... ...... . ..lrene Keller Night Watch .............................. Torn Rudbeck Laughing Cavalier .................. lohn Thompson Little Miss Pinky .............. Catherine lohnson TRL. The man bent over the table in a small easiside restaurant. He was a sinister- looking creature. One could hear him mumbling, 2-a right 4 by l-3-6-B-7-U-left-omit Gb for an hour -two hours-three hours and far into the night. Then he began to eat, all the while mumbling, 2x-3x-A-b-C. Was it a code? Or, perhaps a safe combination? But no, pretty soon he put away his alphabet soup and began on the main course of the dinner. He gently pushed her back into the chair by the shoulders and gazed into her eyes, which were struggling with fear and uncertainty. He smiled at her reassuringly. Buzz-z-z-z-z, went the dentist's drill. CHEVROLET for '41 Has Public Accepionce Never Before Approached by Any Low Priced Car It Pays to Call Sarwin Studio Fine Portraits Commercial Photography 315 Kresge Bldg. Tel. 3-7236 FORESTDALE PHARMACY ELWOOD BRESSLER, R. PH. 4505 Forest Avenue Dial 5-1393 DES MOINES PARTY FAVOR CO. 317 Eighth Street Stylemart Building NoveIfies For AII Occasions Complimenfs of NEWENS-NORTHLAND MILK COMPANY SAVE-WAY GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET Fancy Groceries- Quality Meats 2651 Beaver Phone 5-2413 HOPKINS 81 MULOCK O , D E A , S Incorporafed INSURANCE so o'DEA cl-lEvnoLE'r coMPANY FIRE CASUALTY - BONDS 623 ECSI Grdlld PIIOIIB 4-4196 601 Old Colony Bldg. Phone 4-0166 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'Ir ir ir it PUSH BUTTON TUNING Are you all ready, kiddies, to listen to another thrilling adventure of Flopsie, Mop- sie and Cottontail? You are . . . you vio- late our rules of traftic. Be a safe driver. Be . . . a madman who escaped from our state institution for the feebleminded. Be on the lookout for . . . one cup of sifted flour, one tablespoon of . . . rabbit fur caps just like the ones Flopsie, Mopsie and Cot- tontail . . . have for supper. If you like our recipe send the tops from . . . two tanks and three battleships which have just been ordered . . . by Mrs. Roosevelt, who will wear them for her first state reception. She will also wear . . . one upside down cake that is as light as . . . the battleships. They are of cast iron and will provide living quarters for 650 . . . rabbits, just like Flopsie, Mopsie and Cottontail which . . . will turn green after V2 minute. This new traffic light will . . . escape from the state insane asylum . . . Also missing were . . . three cans of tomato paste, one stalk of celery, and . , . two antiaircrait guns simi- lar to those used . . . in making this cake. Tune in tomorrow for the recipe of Baked . . . Flopsie, Mopsie and Cottontail. Major: Don't you know how to stand at attention? Rookie Cin oversized uniformlz I am sir, it's my uniform that's at ease. B8rL Motor Sales East Des Moines Dodge and Plymouth Headquarters Dodge Cars and Trucks Plymouth Cars Commercial Trucks Dependable Used Cars 301-7 East Walnut Street Phone 4-6279 BRIGHT PROPHECY OF THE YEAR To try to tire two tyrants totally tyrannic take two tablespoons of twisted turnip tea tips, an-n-n-n-nd send them parcel post. KWe don't get it, either.J A young man driving down the street picked up a girl. l'm glad to give you a lift, Blondie, but you'll have to watch the signals, l'm color blind, he said, breaking the ice. Mister, yo' sho' am! was the reply. There was a young fellow named Pete, Whose brilliance was hard to beat. One day he did find He Was lacking a mind, And now's he's boarding at a famous re- treat. First Ad-Clean comfortable rooms, home cooked food, reasonable rats. Answering Ad-We're moving in. Ours Won't listen to any arguments. l draw a line at kissing, She said with accent fine. But he was a football player. And so he crossed the line. CONGRATULATIONS BUTTERFLY COFFEE SHOP 408 Seventh Street DES MOINES ALL MAKES NEW AND USED PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Phonographs Rented for Parties and Dances GIBSON MUSIC CO. C. A. GIBSON Phone 4-0727-911 Locust, Des Moines Norman Cassiday Have Fun This Summer In Slacks and Playclothes You'll find our Sports Shop cram full of the cutest playclothes you've ever seen. We'll be seeing you! fVa1unan 0 ' Page One Hundred Twenty-eight if 'A' i' if THE 1941 ROUNDUP Congratulations . . . GRADUATES AND ROUND-UP STAFF It was a Real Pleasure to Manufacture Your Book Engravings . . . Photo Engravers of the Round-Up CAPITAL CITY PRINTING PLATE COMPANY 1912 Grand Avenue Des Moines THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' 'A' utr if HOBBIES OF THE TEACHERS Mr. Peterson ........,......... Selling and building Mr. Hoyt ........ ..... .,........... W o rk! Work! Work! Mr. Schollenberger .................... Photography Miss Melson ........................................ Loafing Miss Hug hes ................................ Playwriting Mrs. Iohnson .............. Plants and fancy work Miss Meers- Collecting pictures of cats and dogs Miss Iohnson .................. Knittin' for Brittin' Mr. Horty .................................. Woodworking Mr. Morgan ....... ........... M ovie photography NARRATIVE AT NIGHT By Ross Dalbey Evening had covered the city with a blanket of quietness. lt was just early eve- ning but there wasn't anybody along the street. Once in a while there would be quiet music from a radio, or laughter from an open window. A lone figure was walking through the shadows. It was a man of thirty or thirty- five. He was wearing a light grey coat and a battered and slightly crooked hat. The man's tie was untied and his shirt front hung open, his face being partially covered by hair that was mussed and hung over his eyes. He came to the corner and as he stepped off the curb he faltered. There was a crash as a bottle fell from his coat and broke in the street spilling its contents over the ce- ment. The man looked down for a moment and mumbling something under his breath he wheeled about and ran back along the street in the direction from which he had come. He paused in front of a lighted door- way a moment looking into the interior of the business and then, sighting the man he wanted, went in and said to him in a low voice: Say, Mike, can you get me another bot- tle? l dropped the one you gave me and the baby's got to have milk, you know. THE OLD, OLD STORY When on Monday to their classes Meekly saunter lads and lassesy Then how Slowly each hour passes: Unprepared! When you're called on to recite And your pony's out of sightg Then each lesson is a fright: Unprepared! When the show begins at eight And you call a little late: How it tends to aggravate: She's unprepared! Page One Hundred Thirty BOYS and GIRLS If you want a Real Candy Bar Eat J ACOBSON'S DAIRY MAID CANDY BARS NORTHWESTERN CANDY COMPANY IOWA MUTUAL TORNADO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Insurance in Force, over 3700,000,000.00 Assets for Future Losses, over 32,800,000.00 Where you get dependable Insurance on all kinds of Farm Property Harry F. Gross Secretary 506 Hubbell Bldg. if 'k 'A' 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP HOW TO PASS YOUR TIME HERE LIES Frank Tracey Peggy Owen If you have trouble passing your time, you will find the following remedies very helpful. All you have to do is think of a word, a simple one will do. Write it down and keep saying it. After a while, you will find that you think it is spelled wrong. The more you say it, the more you are con- vinced that it's spelled wrong. If you are thoroughly convinced that it's spelled wrong, look it up in the dictionary. Aha! You were right, it was spelled wrong! If that doesn't work, take a handful of paper clips, safety pins or anything which will fasten together. Put them together two at a time and take one off each time you add some. Count each one you add once and each one you take of'f twice. By the time you get the chain done, figure out the total number by subtracting the number you took off from the number you added. How many do you have? This takes a large amount of time but your answer will always be the same- simply, NOTHING! 151, Polly Garst: When rain falls, does it ever get up again? Ruth Pahl: Of course it does, in dew time. Experienced ' Factorq-rurrie.-5 1' COWNIE'S 'Vw' FUR STORAGE 43. FOR 5100. VALUATIOI1 Call 3-1286 for Free Pickup by Bonded Messenger Now that I'm dead, just bury me deep, And put my history at my feet. Tell Mr. Bowen I did my best, That my last report is on his desk. Put my English at my side, And tell Miss lacobs I'm glad I died. Put my journalism on my head, And tell Miss Meers it's her fault I'm dead. Put my drama on my chest, And tell Miss Hughes it's all for the best. Put my merchandising, well, just anywhere. Tell Mr. Williams, that class was a night- mare. I hope, dear teachers, you'll all succeed In driving home the Roosevelt Creed. I am here to help! said that very first class, And with those aims they hoped to pass. I want you to know, dear teachers, I tried, And with those aims I up and died. .-.RT The poppa worm crawled under the fence: Then the mamma worm crawled under the fence: Next the baby worm crawled under the fence: Then the baby worm said, Now all four of us are on the same side of the fence. Question: Why did the baby worm say four of us? Answer: He couldn't count. Thank you, seniors, for so much Fine busi- ness from your class. It is gratefully appreciated. LANGWORTHY STUDIO PORTRAITS or DISTINCTION. UPTOWN BAKERY Our Specialty ROLLS. PIES. CAKES. PASTRIES With a Homemade Flavor 4130 University Ave. Phone 5-7117 A COMPLETE SERVICE MARKET Fancy and Staple Groceries Garden Fresh Vegetables and Fruits First Quality Meats Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 7-4411 Dal1l's Greenwood Food Market Compliments of ensen-Dunn Company Des Moines' Oldest Ford Dealer 1401 West Grand Ave. Phone 4-6111 Page One Hundred Thirty-one THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'k if ir 'k THE RISE OF DICTATORSHIP OR THE SUPPRESSION OF THE INDIVIDUAL Bob Buckley The ghastly stillness of the room was brutally punctured by the heavy footsteps dragging across the floor in a vain effort to forestall the waiting monstrosity. The fellow sufferers, aroused by the sound, cast envious glances at the frail figure advanc- ing so bravely in the general direction of the yawning rnaw of the infernal machine. Now and then, the martyr slowed the death march to acknowledge the hearty good wishes of his erstwhile companions, and then bravely trudged on his way to the glittering contraption of steel and sharp blades. He could see it loom out of the mist of the hazy, dusty room. lt seemed to sneer, and now and then on his journey the tyrant at the head of the long line of waiting prisoners gave out with a hideous leer, evidently meant to be a smile that failed horribly in its intentions. The quarterway mark was passed and then the halfway point was reached, still without the glowering terror at the front of the room noticing the steatlhy advance of the small figure. Our hero crept closer and closer to the doom that awaited him, and the prayers of the rest of the mob were with him. He had been the most trusted of them and consequently was the chosen one to carry the torturous mission to the climax without flinching at the task before him. lt wasn't fair, he had been THE ONE just because he had expressed his views as a rugged individualistic contemporary of such men as George Washington and Stalin, and had said that the present party in control was corrupt, By this time the machine was reached and as he lifted his hand to set the awful shining blades singing their terrible song of slashing, grinding and cutting of sub- stance. The tyrant raised one eyebrow and smiled to himself as a cat watching a mouse in a futile struggle for freedom. Suddenly he barked out the command that sent the icy shivers down the spine of the lone courier. The subject of the tirade cowered and slunk back to his place. The tyrant spoke: And just what did you want? l only wanted to sharpen our pencils, and with that, the brave little man turned back to his task of writing a History Test. Short description of a little man Who eats ground glass And razor blades. Beneath that inferior exterior Lies a superior interior. Page One Hundred Thirty-two BOYCE'S Up-Town A NICE PLACE FOR NICE FOLKS Try A BoyceBurger 15c A. C. ICE CREAM A HEALTHFUL FOOD and A DELICIOUS DESSERT A. C. ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 4-0546 1907 Ingers oll Best Buick Yet HOWARD SOLE, INC. Fourth and Grand Avenue DES MOINES 'A' 'k 'Ir 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP KAHN'S MILLINERY DES MOINES' LEADING HAT SHOP 802 Walnut St.-Main Floor Shops Bldg. Where Popular Prices PrevaiI De Arcy's BOOT SHOP BEAUTIFUL SHOES and HOSIERY Des Moines, Iowa DES MOINES BUILDING-LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 411 Sixth Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Elmer E. Miller, President and Secretary Hubert E. James, Assistant Secretary Phone 4-8303 Visit' SKONDRAS IOWA'S LEADING CONFECTIONERY SODAS, LUNCHES, CANDIES lc: CIQEAM CALL YOUR DRUGGIST SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO 55,000 at the HOME FEDERAL sAvmes Ann LOAN ASSOCIATION 414 Sixth Avenue ARTHUR S. KIRK C. B. FLETCHER President Sec'y-Treas. KARL KUHLMAN FURS Manufacturing Furrier Storage, Repairing and Remodeling Phone 7-0807 900 42nd Street SPRNG FEVER Dorothy Ray l sit in class and try so hard To think of studies and things, Of Latin and math and stuff like this, But l don't see what good it brings To study and Work and toil away, lt just seems silly to me. When outside the sun is shining. That's Where I'd rather be Than in a stuffy classroom Full of pencils and paper and books, And if you've not your lessons, The teacher's threatening looks. When I complain at home of this, I'm met by this grave thought: Young lady, some day you're going to wish That you had sometimes sought To obey the golden rule more, And to think of pleasures less, To have studied your homework every night. And not at the answers guess. You'll see that mother and dad were right, And you'll thank us when you're old, .So you'd better get right down to work Or l will have to scold. So then I pick up my Latin book And study for what seems a year. But l can't help feeling that it will be fun When summer vacation is here. l guess spring fever has taken its hold For still I just cannot study l want to have my tun right now, Not when I'm weary and old! Standing on the little platform high above the pool, the diver prepared to make his death-defying dive: One for the money, Two for the show, Three to make ready, And thud! No I-lQOl HOLLEY'S OFFICE - BANK - SCHOOL SUPPLIES 100 East Grand Avenue Phone 3-6247 DES MOINES, IOWA Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' 'A' ir ir ALGERNON. THE CARD SHARK Bob Buckley Or- He may have lived by skulldug' gery, but there were no skeletons in his closet. The silence of the dimly lit room was broken only by the spasrnodic breathing of the four participants of the card game. The intensity of the bright light directly over- head revealed the tense expectancy on their faces, as they held the cards close to their chests. To the casual observer it was plain that these were players well known to each other, proved by the posi- tion ot the cards. This was a game destined to go down in the annals of One Eye Elwood's Gin Ern- porium as the game to the death, par- ticipants being the terrors of their respective haunts. These scintillating stars were no less than Harold, the terror of Oswald's Clip Iointf' Wallace, the protege of the great 'Francisf who were partners in a business venture whereby for the price one could slip in and play solitaire until the wee hours of the morn. The last of the Terrible Three was Truman, the last hope of the Silver Slug, the leading local bank. Gradually, as the game drew to a close. the four began to cast stealthy glances at each other and to gauge the chances ot success. COLONIAL BAKING CO. J. H. Ghrisf. president' Finally, as the last and deciding hand was dealt, Algernon leaped to his feet, drew a pistol and placing the muzzle to his head, pulled the trigger. Algernon, the great, was dead, forced to commit Six-Gun Hari-Kari because he drew The Old Maid! lack Synhorst: Waiter, please close that window. Waiter: Is there a draft, sir? lack: Oh no, but it's the fourth time my steak has blown ott the plate. Well, said the young rnan, maybe I don't have a new car like Iohn Brown, or a lot of spending money and flashy clothes, and all the things that Brown has, but you love me just the same, don't you? Oh, of course, Bill, she answered sweetly, but tell me, who is this man? Mrs. Paschal: Bob, make a sentence with the word connoisseur , Bob Butler: I rode a horse one day and the next day I was connoisseur. Mr. Irwin Cin chemistrylz Well, class, we might as well take carbolic acid and get it over with. DES MOINES STEEL CO. STRUCTURAL STEEL REINFORCING STEEL PAGE CHAIN LINK FENCE 4215 West 4th St. Des Moines SEE HOSTETLER STUDIO 317 Sixth FOR GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS OWEN CRIST AUTO BODY SERVICE we-rm .,.-ww 1 ,419 all BODY REBUILDING Fender Work-Frame and Axle Alignment Painting-G1ass--Towing-Upholstering Keo and 14th Place 4-5259 .,, ,,., . I f . .' 5 2 : 2 5:52 :,, .,,- 's s ' H I .-,, A - -.., ': v,---:-,'--l :1. Page One Hundred Thirty-iour I 1 'Q . N, , Wim.. Page One Hundred Thiriy-five THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' if if if TALE By Sam Fulkerson It is a tale they tell around flickering winter fires, when the wind roars down the chimney with a low lost moan, and shad- ows dance across soot-blackened beams: A fox was jumping at a fine bunch of grapes one day when a giraffe came ambling along the path and, seeing the fox's efforts, stopped to watch. For some time the fox continued his strenuous exer- cise, and at last looked up to see the giraffe staring amusedly down upon him. Sauntering casually over, the fox slapped him on the back, and in honeyed tones spoke thus: Sir, l will pay you five cents if you were to be kind enough to grab that bunch of grapes down and hand them to me. Well, said the giraffe, since it does not take long l will do it. lt is my lunch time and l can not linger long. Dazzled by the thought of all the money he was to receive he broke off the grapes and handed them to the fox. Chum, said the fox, his paws safely enclosed about the grapes, l have no money with me at the time, but l will give you my personal l.O.U. Grumbling slightly, the giraffe accepted it, and slouched away. ln about half an hour he came running back. Give me back the grapes and l will give you back your l.O.U. You have the only bunch of grapes left in this part of the country and l'm hungry. The fox held up a restraining claw, lust a minute, he said. Because of cost of production, time depreciation, profit due the middleman, and the fact l now hold a monopoly on grapes which naturally raises their value-it will cost you one thousand dollars to rebuy these grapes. Take it or leave it. Overcome by hunger, the giraffe con- sented. He immediately went into bank- ruptcy, because of the financial strain, and died a pauper. The fox went right off to a place he knew and bought a supply of bread to assuage his own hunger. While he was eating the bread he choked on a crumb and suffo- cated himself. MORAL: ANY FOOL SHOULD KNOW ENOUGH NOT TO EAT DRY BREAD WITH- OUT A LITTLE BUTTER. Ieanne Pilbeam: Have you heard, l'm engaged to an lrish boy. Sue Ruffcorn: Oh, really? leanne: No, O'Riley. L14 Bill Anderson: Did you get a hair cut? Fred Brandenburg: No, all of them. heeler Lumber, Bridge and Supply Company V P. E. HOAK. Presideni' CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO. Iowa's Mosf Modern Palnf Sfore Glass and Mirrors of All Kinds Attractive Wall Papers for Every Room We Set Automobile Glass Mirrors Resilvered Eleventh and Locust Phone 3-4287 YOU GET MOST OF THE BEST IN REED' S ICE CREAM Page One Hundred Thirty-six Page One Hundred Thirty-seven THE 1941 ROUNDUP if 'k 'A' 'A' TWO-FORTY CLEANERS Phone 5-IIII Today BLUE RIBBON CLEANING WITHOUT MERCY By Kay Giblin Don't shoot, please don't shoot, you have to give me time. This is the first time this thing has happened to me. l know you're desperate but don't take it out on me. Couldn't you shoot that little old man across the street instead? l'm too young. For goodness sake have mercy. lt can't hap- pen yet in this way. I couldn't bear it. Please, wait just a few minutes. Then you can shoot me and I Won't care. Suddenly, she gave a cry of anguish because he had shot her, without mercy, with his little camera. ..-RT THE SABER TOOTH By Sam Fulkerson We sought the savage Saber-tooth From rocky peak to mountain cragp To catch him We procured a lute And a heavy manila paper bag. And every Punjab which We met, Cockatoos from Spain to Tyrol, Told us that the Saber-tooth Was very, very, very virile. Oft around the nightly campfire We heard a sound both weird and slimy The crew opined it was a fieldmouse, The foreman ominously muttered Bli- meyf' Long, long, We sought the tiger, Traced it fast from lair to lair Till finally it far Timbuctoo Oh, cursed fate, unfair, unfair. An old professor bent with age Crystallized our deepest fears. The Saber-tooth? he queried gently, Why, it's been dead a billion years. ...RT lack Boyt: 'What is your idea of civiliza- Educational Endowments Annuity Contracts Retirement Incomes Life Insurance Call 3-7193 WILL D. BOWLES, Manager PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 311 Valley Bank Building DES MOINES, IOWA HEINY'S 66 SERVICE 42nd and University WASHING, GREASING, TIRES, BATTERIES CENTURY LUMBER Southwest Sixth and Murphy WALKER REALTY CO. Licensed Brokers Realtors and Insurors Phone 3-5246 709 Grand Ave. RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 42nd STREET ELECTRIC 4114 University Avenue Phone 5-1159 Nite 7-3373 TRUMAN'S SHOE REPAIR EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING tion? HAT CLEANING Mel Wolf: lt's a good idea-somebody 618 Grand Avenue Des Moines ought to start it. Eight Cafeterias Made Famous by Finer Foods oven P 3M 1 I , Hlllllll HMIS llllllll Page One Hundred Thirty-eight YQ Page One Hundred Thirty-nine THE 1941 ROUNDUP Double Begonia A petunia is a flower like a begonia, a begonia is a meat like a sausage, a sau- sage and battery is a crime, monkeys crime trees, trees a crowd, a rooster crowd in the morning and made a lot of noise, a noise is on your face like your eyes, the eyes oppose the nays, a horse nays and has a colt, you get cr colt and go to bed, and wake up with double begonia. Waming Ianis Black The curse he took at forty-five And if he hadn't, he'd still be alive! The roads Were slick and off he went, The ditch was deep, his fenders bent. His neck he broke, his arm he smashed: Over and over he rolled in the crash. The moral here is short, but sweet, And applies to the weight and the size of your feet. If in your Way you see a curve, lt's purely a matter of brain, not nerve. And even a moron is sure to agree That it's better to slow down than run up a tree! 1.3- A political orator had been talking for hours. He was saying: I want land ree form, education reform, house reform. l want- Chloroforrn, said a bored voice from the audience. A DeMOIN AWNING IS TAILORED To Your Individual Window Iuil I -I lbhq I ,.,, hx A LAR WSEL IONMOF COLORS AND PATTERNS Call 4-8418 for Consultation and Free Estimate 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' CORSETRY . . . SILK LINGERIE HOUSECOATS GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS HOSIERY MARY DUNHILL COMPACTS PERFUME AND COLOGNE Eighth St. between Walnut and Locust Complimenfs of DANIEL BROTHERS 440 East Grand 901 Grand MARIE BARNES FLANAGAN DANCE STUDIO Ballet, Toe, Tap, Acrobatic, Ballroom 2406 University Ave. Phone 5-7470 Borrow Wisely Save Sysfemafically THE MORRIS PLAN GRAND AVENUE SERVICE GARAGE 917 Grand Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA J. T. Dutcher Dial 3-8001 The HoI Ies'I Spo'I' in Des Moines For High School Siudenis io Bring Their Dads fo Buy New or Used Cars FORD MERCURY LINCOLN-ZEPHYR CHAMBERS MOTOR CO. Page One Hundred Forty Page One Hundred Forty-one THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'Ir 'A' if 'A' MlCHAEL'S DALBEY BROS. LUMBER CO. DES MOINES' NEWEST LUMBER Sixly-third and Grand Dial 7-4421 RESTAURANT N 1 MARKET BERT and GERT Bert and Gert are man and wife, They led a highly social life. Their living quarters were the bestg A most exclusive, watery nest. You see, these two were guppies. Gert was a very glamorous girly ln each fin and gill a curl. Her scales were lovely sequins hued In colors toned to fit her mood And Bert was dashing, too. Top hat, monocle, and tails, Shiny patent leather scales: His English accent was a thrill To other fish who gurgle still In just the ordinary way. They have no children living now, They never seem to last somehow. Despite Bert's epicurean taste, I-le could not bear to see things waste And how he loved hors d'oeuvres. The essence of pride and sophistication, Strictly the cream of their generation: They never mingled with the common herd, And thought all poverty quite absurd. But that was before the disaster. 'Twas housecleaning time and in the con fusion A tragic occurrence destroyed the illusion. Their KrisKraft fish bowl was in the sink, While swimming, they swam too close to the brink And slipped and went down the drain. Down this straight and narrow path, With indignation and great Wrath, This helpless couple was forced to go: l-low they'd get back they didn't know. But, what could they do about it. This unpleasant journey had left them quite worny Their dignity gone, and extremely forlorn. Finally having emerged from the drain, Together they thought with their one fev- ered brain And decided to stay and go slumming. So now they live in the dead-end section: Gert's curls are gone and so's her com' plexion. Bert's accent is now a Cockney drawl But they're both very happy, and that's not ally Their wealth is now a thing of the past: Their dignified friends are simply aghast. Gert takes in washing and her fins are all red: Bert was a broker, but now instead He works? On W.P.A. SAVE THE B AND C WAY TWO SUPER FOOD MARTS 3211 Forest-Phone 5-2081 2527 Forest-Phone 5-1753 Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats LOW EVERY DAY PRICES For Flowers of Dis'l'inc'l'ion Call KEHM FLORAL COMPANY Ninth and Walnut MllllBEOK'S Chrysler - Plymouth Body and Fender Rebuilding USED CARS Why Shift Gears? 1312-14-I6-'I8 Locusl' Phone 3-3151 WESTlllGll0llSE Everything Electrical Page One Hundred Forty-two 'k i' i' at' THE 1941 ROUNDUP YOUR OPPORTUNITY E ,Wi 7 9 will st. II. 79.190 ..'-- ' 1,51 , .259 l Factories Need More Young Men IOWA AIRCRAFT SCHOOL. Inc. 527-529 7th St., Des Moines Will Tram You in Six Weeks and Prepare Uniforms and tools to You for Employmgnf each enrolled member Now you can learn AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION In Des Moines-6 weeks training in this new modern equipped school prepares you for employment in the aircraft industry. There is a great de- mand for young men that are trained-he one of the leaders . . . learn the AIRCRAFT trade. Be part of this fast growing industry. MECHANICALLY INCLINED YOUNG MEN CAN LEARN QUICKLY Intensive short-term courses, specializing in blue print reading, CAA regulations, and use of factory machine tools qualify you for immediate employment. Latest factory equipment used in our shops, and Instruction by government rated experts, the best available men in this field! GRADUATING STUDENTS You are cordially Invited to vlsit our school, Get acquainted with our factory trained instructors. You will find Roosevelt graduates among our students. IOWA AIRCRAFT SCHOOL, Inc., 527-529 Seventh Street DES MOINES PHONE 3-7271 Oliice Open SUNDAY and EVENINGS Across the street east from the new Bankers Life building Page One Hundred Forty-three THE 1941 ROUNDUP if if k 'A' ldeal Newspaper Stuff Editors .,..... .,................... ........ T h e Hays Office tWith apologies to Mel Wolf? Head reporter ................................ lane Arden Features .......... ............................ B ob Hope Editorials ........ .....,. E dward G. Robinson Society ........ ................... E lsa Maxwell News ............. .......... W alter Winchell Sports .................... ............ B ob Feller Beauty editor .............. ...... H edy Lamarr Circulation ...,.................................. Superman Advertising manager ..........,......... Elmer Blurt Household hints ........,... Dagwood Bumstead Want ads ........................., Brenda and Cobina Foreign correspondent ................ Ioel McCrea TR--. They were sitting in the theatre, watching a very romantic movie. Neither spoke. They just sat there holding hands. He nestled closer to her and whispered in her ear. Darling-, he said. Yes, dearest. Darling-this isn't a very appropriate place, but l have a very important question to ask you. Yes, my sweet. My entire future may depend on your answer. What is it, dearest? l-if-well-would you-could you-? Yes, yes, darling. lf you win bank night tonight, will you give me half? - n - Mr. lrwin was giving a lesson to one of his chemistry classes on the powers of ex- plosives. This, he explained, is one of the most dangerous explosives of them all. If I am in the slightest degree wrong in my ex- periment, We are likely to be blown through the roof. Kindly come a little closer, so that you may follow me better. -. R -. You look sweet enough to eat, He whispered soft and low. I am, she replied, quite hungrily, Where do you want to go? i R l Karl Iordan: Iohn wants to borrow twenty- five dollars from me. ls he good for that amount? Cy Baines: Yes, with proper security. Karl: What would you suggest? Cy: A chain and padlock, a pair of handcuffs and a watclidog. Reporter: What shall l say about the two peroxide blonds who made such a fuss at the game? Editor: Why, just say that the bleachers went wild. R Mary had a swarm of bees And they to save their lives, Had to go around with her, For Mary had the hives. Page One Hundred Forty-four STEARNS for SMART STYLES 706 Walnut HERB C. LYNCH PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIRING 4103 Wallace Lane Res. Phone 5-8423 DAN J. O'BRIEN 710 Empire Bldg. Representing JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. F. 8: W. GRAND lOWA'S LARGEST AND BEST 5: TO Sl STORE Paints - Varnishes - Enomels Iowa PAINT Mfg. Company From Factory Direct fo You Eighth and Mulberry Phone 4-2247 Earp Carpet Co. Exclusive Floor Covering Store 415 Eighth Street-Ph. 3-7702 Across from Orpheum Estimates Given Without Obligation Years of Experience 'A' 'A' f 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP Phone 4-7917 Aurlserrlc HAIR sl-some BANKERS I-IFE C0- MR. d MRS. T. HANLON The Hjlzlie of the Perfect Permanent W' K' NIEMANN' Agency Manager 410 Shops Building Des Moines, Iowa OUR DAY fContinuecll 10:00 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:20 10:25 10:30 Everyone prepared in English but Walt Weir. Tut! Tut! Murphey rushes in Iournalism, lays ad on again. Miss Meets' desk-rushes off Tamie Cook recites in class-Warner howls with laughter. arrives minus story-Wolf in Stover a rage Cas usuall-finally sends Sal Murray alter it. Flynnie Kelleher giggles in English and is threatened with having her seat changed. Al Rawson is ushered out of history by Mr. Kalp. Bill Viggers starts argument with Miss Iacobs about the complex sen- tence. HUDSON-JONES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY PACKARD - HUDSON lowa's Largesf Wholesale Disfribufor of Mofor Cars 1408 Locust Phone 3-6235 DES MOINES, IOWA 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 and Ingersoll Phone 5-2433 DES M OINES, IOWA 10:31 10:35 10:40 10:50 11:00 11:03 Argument is ended. P. S. Miss Iacobs won. Nancy Carpenter stuggles vainly to think up something brilliant for the Frolics script, Ruth Hession sends a flash news item to Ruth Bryant-both are ex- tremely excited. Most students are asleep behind their books-at least all but Frank Green and he's reading a comic magazine. Ain't Invisible Scarlet O'Neil swell? Bell prepares to ring. First hour lunchers prepare for wild dash to cafeteria while Mr. Peterson gets out of their way in a hurry. STUDENT LANE Two Trouser SUITS and SPORTSWEAR Sfudenf Dept BOND CLOTHES 51'h and Walnui' FLOWERS by DESS POWERS DES MOINES BUILDING 403 Sixth Avenue Phone 4-7060 Order Seleci' Foods HALLIBURTON'S FEATURING JACK SPRAT AND RICHELIEU BRANDS 2721 Beaver We Deliver Page One Hundred Forty-iive THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' i' 'A' 'A' L. G. PULIS AND SON azo Thirty-iffh sheer 2 Free Enlargements Kodak Rolls Developed, two beautiful free enlargements, and 8 to 16 guaranteed neverfade prints, 25c. Reprints 3cg 50 or more, 2c Each. GEPPERT STUDIOS. Dept 16 201 E. Locust St. Des Moines, Iowa BELLEW COAL COMPANY . com. and sroxsns Cvmrllmenh Stokol Stokers and Stoker Coal MARIEAEYEEE SSX? and Pnonucrs Phone 3-1139 223 S. E. Second OUR DAY Ccontinuedl 11:05 Bell rings. loe Suiiel wanders in. 11:45 Bell rings-Everyone leaves the Seeing what time it is---decides to movie except Bob Bowles who is go home tor lunch. probably still waiting for the Pop- 1l:l0 Pete Watson clutters corridor- eye Cartoon cor he S Gsleepi' women gather. 11:46 Third hour study students commence 11:15 Sal Murray comes rushing into jour' Hmm Walk' nalism without the scoop -Wolf 12:00 Demon Monitor Dutton, armed to the sends Ross Dalbey. teeth, guards northwest hallway. 11:20 Mary 1-lippee opens her locker and 12:05 While upstairs Bill Blackburn and is buried under the lands1ide . lohn Whitney hold a bull session 11:21 B. Weber and Wes Thorpe try to dig on monitor duly' her out-can't-so they borrow a 12:10 The lull before the storm. shovel from the Custodian' 12:14 Dalbey returns without story. Wolf 11:23 Keith MacGinnis serenades Mari Lu decides to send Shirley Ann Rossen- Moon during lunch by singing 720 feld this ace reporterl after story. in the Books and The Five O'Clock 12.15 It rings, Whistle . ' ' 11:30 Noon movie fans flock to movie. 12:16 Sigsliissltirsglgfxltjr Cafeteria' Shopping Hutchins announces it to be All This ' ' and G Bacon and Tomato Sandwich 12:20 leane Gross, the eagle-eye cate- On Toast and G Chocolate Soda' teria monitor, watches everyone. Too . 12:25 Fulkerson and Seigner seen mutter- 11:40 Weber and Thorpe still digging for mg together TF dqrkucomeriprob' Hippee. Hope to excavate her be- ably another fO11CS gag' fore 12500 O'C10Ck, 12:30 lunior Highs called back to classes. THE CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. congratulates you and wishes you success. Please notice how appearance reflects the success of men and women in Des Moines. Casade is proud that most men and wom- en rely on Cascade's various services to help them with this important job. NEAL BRADY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 5-0614 Thirty-first and Ingersoll DES MOINES, IOWA HOAK CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 63rd and Ingersoll Ave DES MOINES, IOWA WATTS BAKERIES Main Store. 944 Sixth Avenue 4 STORES Geo. H. Watts, Prop. Phone 3-7923 Page One Hundred Forty-six Page One Hundred Forty-seven THE 1941 ROUNDUP if ul' 'Ir if 12:31 12:35 12:40 12:45 12:50 12:55 1:00 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:40 1:45 1:50 1:55 OUR DAY CContinuedJ Bev West Waits tor the Shadow in order to attend the movies. Dick Yort looks around for 10B chums. lack Schmitz arrives at guess who's locker, out of breath. Barb Mullen, Bob Geist and Brother Bowen seen in conference about student center. Betty Lutz and Paul Bryant, senior girls' and boys' advisers, advise doubtful students. Out of school lunchers return as bell rings. Bruce Fulenweider notifies Mr. Bat- trick that he intends to take the rest of the day oft. Daryl Nims writes up big sports story about himself tor Roundup -is vetoed by 'Wolf. Loud explosion occurs in east end of building-on investigating it turns out to be Sue Wilson and B. Burns in chemistry lab. Minnie Minturn gives a stirring recitation in fourth hour English. Donna Van Deventer asleep on mon- itor duty. Betty Stevenson leaves art class to sketch freshness of springtime. Brainier students are studying. CNo seniors included in this statementl Ed Dengler and D. Yort sneak out for an afternoon golf. Thoroughly exhausted, Shirley Ann Bossenteld returns--without the story--Wolf decides to go after it himself. Genny Kelly leaves school to attend Hi-Y function - political pull, We guess. Battrick starts looking for Fulen- Weider. Fulenweider last reported boarding train for Chicago. Ray Vermulen leaves class to go and help the coach. SOL PANOR'S Shoes and Hosiery Eighth and Locust Des Moines Complimenfs of REMINGTON RAND INC. QUEAL LUMBER coMPANy TWO BIG YARDS 7th and Keosauqua E. 4-th and Grand NIELSEN GREENHOUSE Flowers Direct from Our Greenhouse At Reasonable Prices Telegraph Delivery Service 1900 High 3-0101 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ART'S SHOE SHOP Forty-second and University CONGRATULATIONS, ssmoks BARGE PHARMACY Roosevelt Shopping Center STANDARD MOTOR PARTS COMPANY N. A. P. A. Iowa-Des Moines Warehouse Twelfth and Mulberry Streets DES MOINES, IOWA CI-IRISTY'S LUGGAGE B18 Locust Quality workmanship in luggage at spe- cial prices for the graduate. Also all kinds of small leather goods. Page One Hundred Forty-eight ik 'A' at 'k THE 1941 ROUNDUP HUMMEL BROTHERS PACKARD, DE SOTO, PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 2822 Beaver 5-1179 ERICKSON STANDARD SERVICE Forty-second and University ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Lubrication and Washing BAKER-DARNES COMPANY HARDWARE, PLUMBING, SPOUTING AND SHEET METAL WORK Phone 5-3181 Forty-second and University Ave. Compliments- RAY S. PIERCE Compliments of LEACH MAN LUMBER COMPANY DES MOINES, IOWA JACK JOHNSON'S BEAUTY STUDIO GUARANTEED MACHINLESS PERMANENTS 53.50 fo 510.00 Air Conditioned Phone 4-0826 402 Equitable Bldg. KNIGHT'S DONUT AND BAKE SHOP DES MOINES, IOWA 2119 Forest Ave. Phone 5-1252 MOUNDS DREAMS TEN CROWN CHARCOAL GUM WALNETTOS HONEY SCOTCH Compliments of MR. JOHN BOX FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE 2:00 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:20 OUR DAY KContinuedl Everyone with zipper notebooks are zipping. Another hour and ten minutes of school. Marilyn Wyatt arrives at 201 and face turns green. tShe was just ap- plying green make-up.J Mary Rosalie O'Brien forgot to tell Smitty something. Leaves class to do so. Battrick boards plane for Chicago, hunting for Fulenweider. 2:25 Lexa and Hoyt return from shopping center for third time today. 2:30 Herbert Koch called to office for the seventeenth time. fMy! but he's a popular boy.J 2:45 Nothing happened for fifteen min- utes. Everybody asleep. 2:50 Co-directors of the Frolics, Flan- agan and Blackburn, are put in straight jackets for about the last time. 3:00 P. T. A. today. School is out. Hur- ray for us. 3:15 Bell rings, but no one there to answer it. 12:00 P. M. Wolf Wearily Wends his way homeward-he didn't get that scoop either. .. n .. Helen Donhowet Who's the girl with the French heels? Dora Dillon: She's my sister, and those guys aren't French. FOR FURNITURE VISIT SCHMITT 81 HENRY On 8th, South of Walnut Compliments Claude Fisher Sherry R. Fisher General Agents Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. 921 Fleming Bldg. Page One Hundred Forty'-nine THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' if ir 'k Cop: What's the idea of all the speed? Mel Wolf: My brakes won't work cmd I want to get home before I have an accident. Have your fiance's people accepted you yet? l'll say they have. I got bawled out yesterday for using the quest towel. A big silver dollar and a little brown cent, Rolling along together went: Rolling along the smooth sidewalk, When the dollar remarked, for dollars can talk, You poor little cent, you cheap little mite, I'm bigger and twice as bright. I'm worth more than you a hundred-fold And written on me in letters bold ls the motto drawn from the pious creed: 'In God We Trust,' which all may read. Yes, I know, said the cent, I'm a cheap little mite, and I know l'm not big, nor good, nor bright, And yet, said the cent, With a meek little sigh, You don't go to church as often as l. Mr. Brubaker: Your boy friend talks too much. He rattles on like a flivver. I'm afraid he's a flat tire. Jeanne B.: I know, Dad, but his clutch is grand! Funny how that white car keeps following us. Are you trying to chose me? Mind if I crowd in ahead of you? l'm hungry Oh, dad, 1 dented a fender last night. Us ain't got no homework, Miss Jacobs. So what? Battrick won't know we skipped. Lets's go for a walk in the moonlight, babe. Amen. Scrimmage begins tonight, boys Try the sixty-foot tower now, loe. Want a fag, Guss??? Out of my way, small fry. Relatives are coming, dear. Do you mind if l wear my angora sweater to the dance tonight, lack? Say, there was a curve back there. Marion Skogmo once asked her mother if chrysanthemums were those big things you took to football games. Said Mrs. Skogmo, No, dear, those are college boys. Liza, you-all reminds me of brown sugar. How's dat, Sam? You am so sweet and unrefined. Anderson-Erickson ilk QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE 2229 Hubbell Boulevard For Home Delivery . . . Call 6-3173 Page One Hundred Fifty ik 'k if ik THE 1941 ROUNDUP IS IT WORK? IOWA HAND LAUNDRY The Oniy Chinese Laundry That Delivers ROUGH DRY FAMILY FINISH Expert Finishing of Men's Shirts 516 Eighth Street 3-6720 Advertising Photography PHOTOGRAPHS 'I'haI TELL and SELL 80514 Locust 4-1042 TYLER STUDIO Telephone 4-9425 INDEPENDENT ABSTRACT 81 TITLE COMPANY 305-6 Crocker Building DES MOINES, IOWA R. W. HUTTENLOCHER, President Congratulations, Seniors ILES-McKINNEY 8: WOLF Distributors for GENERAL TIRE 81 RUBBER COMPANY If You Wan? QUALITY FURNITURE gay If Wm, Howe,-5 -See' From ffzslilbfnauqhioserueI5uMhl1t J S Thirty-fifth and Woodland Phone 5-1131 5'5'5'I GR N 'fT' Des Moines' Leading Florist Compliments of OLIVER SCOTT PAINTS - WALLPAPER ARTISTS' SUPPLIES YENETIAN BLINDS THE LOWE BROS. COMPANY 814 Walnut Street Phone 4-9552 Page One Hundred Fifty-one THE 1941 ROUNDUP if 'lr ir ir Burglar: Get ready to die. I'm going to shoot you. Victim: Why? Burglar: l've always said I'd shoot any- one who looked like me. Victim: Do I look like you? Burglar: Yes, Victim: I'm ready-shoot. ,RT Liza, you-all .reminds me of brown sugar. l-low's dat, Sam? You am so sweet and unrefinedf' ini Clara fvisiting the roundhouselz What is that enormous thing? Foreman: That is a locomotive boiler. Clara: And why do you boil locomo- tives? Foreman: To make the engine tender. 'Whatever troubles Adam had, And he had plenty, pards, had to help his wife He never Address the Christmas cards. Grandson: Grandpa, were girls harder to kiss when you were young? Grandpa: I reckon they were, but it wasn't near so dangerous. Old Dobbin never smashed into a tree just about the time you got puckered up. Boesen's Flowers Are Grown m Des Moines BOESEN- THE FLORIST Oiiice and Greenhouse: 3422 Beaver Ave. Phone 7-4416 Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association RiIey's Jack Sproi' Food Store 6579 University Avenue Where Your Food Dollar Goes Farther Phone 7-2802 for Delivery C. AMEND 81 SONS MEATS AND GROCERIES 304 Walnut 1331 Keoway 423 7th St. 1903 Beaver INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE LEO R. BROWN INSURANCE FIRE - TORNADO - AUTO - BONDS 206 Securities Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Office 4-9916 Residence 7-0438 Page One Hundred Fifty-two HAWKINSON Tread Your Tires 433 East Grand THREE PINE DAIRY GUERNSEY MILK Phone 4-56218 CLIVE, IOWA E. G. RAFFENSBERGER, Owner JOHN SHAEFFER DRUGS LUNCHEONETTE PRESCRIPTIONS 3025 University Phone 5-2153 H. M. ILTIS LUMBER CO. Information-Plan Se-rviice-Financing 3 Yards-Des Moines-Johnsion- Wesi' Des Moines Ruth Bryant: What kind of animals are in the sky? Ruth Hession: You tell ME! R. Bryant: Rain, dear. Any girl can handle the beast in a man if she's cagey enough. - n - POOR STUDENTS If they talk-they're too loud. li they don't-they're too dumb. lf they have their lessons-teacher's pet lf they don't-they ilunk. If they're mannerly-they're dignified. It they're polite-they're brutes. If they get A's-they cheated. lf they don't-no wonder, they didn't study -Exchange. l R i In sports he was classed as a great: In his studies he had a clean slate: But all he could say Was that this didn't pay 'Cause he never had rated a date. The crewcut makes a boy look a wreck With his head as bare as his neck, But the worst I have seen On any one's bean ls the peachfuzz on the head of T Rudbeck. i' 'A' if ir THE 1941 ROUNDUP MR. HOYT HAS A BIRTHDAY IF . . . Ii's a problem in Priniing or Publishing- CONSUI-T X.-galacane We are complefely equipped for fhe prinfing of . . . 'Cafulogs 'Brochures 'Oiice Forms 'Lefferheads 'S'I'a'I'emenis 'Newspapers Printers of The Roundup Sazzcane I9 ' ' 6' 1168 24iI1 Sfreei Oiice - 4-8521 Plan! - 7-3307 Page One Hundred Fifty-three THE 1941 ROUNDUP if 'A' if i' SENIOR WILL Written and drawn up by Genevieve Kelly. We, the Senior Class of lune, 1941, being of sound mind and memory, do solemnly decree cmd declare this to be our last and final will and testimony, making void all heretofore documents of this nature . Mari Lu Moon bequeaths her petiteness to Mary Beth Pilmer. Ruth I-lession leaves her sense of humor to Carol Trammel. Helen Beguhn gives Ianet Doolittle the right to the name of cheerful . Bud McCoy has decided to leave Billy Moon his good disposition. Ross Dalbey bequeaths his good looks to Iackie Mishler. Harriet Sherman leaves her best- dressed title to Yvonne Hoffman. Betty Weber leaves her good disposition to loan Stevens. Marian Skogrno bequeaths her likeness to Hedy Lamar to Zena Cleveland. PeqqY Owen says Barbara Blake de- serves to have her title of most beautiful eyes. Betty Stevenson leaves her poise to Mar- jorie Van Hoesen. Shirley Ienkins donates her blond locks to Barbara Cash, who certainly doesn't need them. Nancy Lynch bestows upon Ellen Fowler her title of best sport. Harry Renner leaves his ability to be the drummin' man of TRI-lS to Noble Naugle. Frank Green gives his eyelashes to Bill Spencer fl wonder, will he paste them on the ends of his own?l Ruth Dahlberg has said that Barbara Sparger can hold down the fort for the best figure position. Margery Christensen leaves her friendli- ness to Martha Daly. fl-low 'bout that, Muff?l Kay Giblin has told me confidentially that she is giving Shirley Lynch her acting ability fShirley does all right by herselfl. Daryl Nims gives permission to Harry Covey to follow in his footsteps as a basket- ball player. Marvin Davidson and Harry Dunn are giving up their positions as ace tennis play- ers to loan Dunn, who could certainly hold down the position. Carolyn Zelliot leaves her piano playing to Polly Percival to add to her already abundant repertoire. Ioe Suffel says that he is willing to give his position as the man with the different walk in Roosevelt to Tom Westrope. lack Murf Murphy bequeathes his friendliness to Bob Young. Phil Stover leaves his artistic ability to whichever one of the Conrad twins needs it the most. fln my opinion, neither one needs it.l Fred Brandenburg is giving his yen for and ability in baseball to lack Bunyan. fContinued on 1563 0 Some day you are going to appreciate what a very important part Life Insurance plays in promoting human happiness and well being. C 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. 0 NATIONAL LIFE COMPANY WILLIAM KOCH, President' DES MOINES IOWA Page One Hundred Fifty-four if i' 'A' 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP IACOBSON AND BAKER AT HOME J. M. WEISS PHARMACY Fourth Floor Bankers Trust Building Corner Sixth and Locust Phone 4-7211 Des Moines, Iowa JERRY REM ELE GARAGE N. W. Cor. 42nd and Crocker-Ph. 5-6159 Washing, Greasing, Repairing, Welding Motor Tune-Up Accessories, Towing Service, Gas, Oil, Batteries, Tires Accessories-Lubrication--Tires Washing-Bafferies-Waxing D-X Service WEST END SUPER SERVICE A. D. Creger 5-8566 CASSON'S MARKET FINE Foons 3-6284 211 uh Ave. CRISPIN DRUG COMPANY H. G. CRISPIN, Proprietor 2201 Cottage Grove Ave., Des Moines, Ia. 22 Years of Reliable Drug Service Phone 4-2237 for Quick Delivery For fhe Parfy or Jusf fo Nibble JACK and JILL SALTED NUTS ALWAYS FRESH 515 Grand Ave. LOUISE ANDERSON 2410 Thirty-ninth Street Dressmaking, Tailoring, Formals Fur Work, Remodeling and Alterations Phone 7-3792 DON'S FOOD MARKETS 3015 University--4721 University 2628 Beaver Ave. Nationally Advertised Quality Foods Page One Hundred Fifty-five THE 1941 ROUNDUP SENIOR WILL iContinued from 1547 Bob Dunivent and Pat Manley have con- nived for quite some time as to whom they will wish their contorted senses of humor upon. The unfortunate ones are Dick Petree and Guy Koenigsberger. Art Brody leaves his aptitude to Ted Hartley. Lois Payne bequeathes her becoming shyness to Barbara Stance-l. Tommy Rudbeck leaves I I EDITOFVS NOTE: We hope all the heirs and heiresses appre- ciate their inheritances, because this will be their last chance to take over the abilities they have so admired in the upper classmen of Theodore Roosevelt High School. Il-Iall Frank Tracey: He has two wooden legs. Haw can he walk? Pat Curran: I guess he just lumbers along. I once knew a lady named Mazie. Who bought a new dog, named it Daisy. She had him one week. Then he ate her for meat. Thus, that was the end of poor Mazie. -1. R l Young Alex Cwatching painterl: HoW many coats of paint do you give a door. Painter: Two, my boy. Young Alex tbrightlyl: Then if you give it three coats it would be an overcoat. Painter: Yes, my boy, and a waste coat. -1. R 1 Clubby: Did you hear about the rabbit that had three little hares? Bruce: No, what about it? Clubby: He wasn't fuzzy, wuz he? -T. R T Story: There was once a little crow who was very, very hungry. He began to look for some food and finally found a piece of summer sausage. When he had eaten it he felt so good that he started to caw. I-Ie cawed and cawed so loud that a fox heard him and came out of the woods and ate him up. That Was the end of the little crow. Moral: When you are full of baloney, keep your mouth shut. T R 1 Gosh, I need five bucks and don't know when I can get it. That's good. I was afraid you might think you could get it from me. L R .-. The only time a modern girl tries to be an angel is when she's driving a car. L R ...- Boss: Henry, you're a liar. You took a day off to bury your mother-in-law and I met her in the park this morning. Henry: Oh, I didn't say she was dead, sir. I iust said I would like to go to her funeral. Page One Hundred Fifty-six 'A' 'lr ir 'lr BRIGHT DRUG STORE 28'I'h and Ingersoll 3-0822 I7'I'h and Woodland 4-6415 Des Moines, Iowa Our Pleasure Is fa Please You Compliments of C. E. ERICKSON COMPANY Inc. Advertising Specialties DES MOINES ARROW DRUG STORE M. A. BRENNAN Phone 5-II73 4700 University Ave. CONSUMERS CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY 606 Grand Ave. Phone 3-5111 IOWA STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518 Grand Avenue We Refer the Best Qualified Applicants The Service Is Free HYMAN'S BOOK STORE NOVELTIES-BOOKS GRADUATION CARDS 405 6I'h Ave. 3-4704 CARMEL CRISP SHOP HOT SEASONED POPCORN HOME MADE FUDGE 519 Grand Ave. LALLY'S SERVICE Incorporated 1122 Mulberry Street DES MOINES, IOWA if 'k 'A' if THE 1941 ROUNDUP ROOSEVELT WRESTLERS DES MOINES WHITE TRUCK BURHAMIS SAI-E5 COMPANY Jack Sprat Food Store D' M' MccHESNEY' Manager Quality Merchandise-Reasonable Prices I433 Locusf 3-9594 2703 Cottage Grove Phone 7-1500 VOTRUBA'S FOOD MARKET Fiffing Foods for Fasfidious Folks Phone 5-2121 Fifty-ninth and Grand MORRIS FLOWERS For ALL OCCASIONS Twentieth and Woodland 3-4612 Compliments of PERKINS CONCRETE AND LUMBER SERVICE SUCCESS COMPOSITION AND PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Third at Keosauqua Phone 3-1119 Congraiuloiions Io June Class. I94I ACCIDENT' HEALTH' LIFE AUTO LIABILITY, FIRE 6009 LUCK CARL H. STEADMAN AGENCY F R A N K S H E A R E R General Insurance Service B04 Reg. and Trib, Bldg., Des Moines, Ia, MONTOUR STUDIO Phone: OHice 4-6135-Residence 5-2346 Page One Hundred Fihy-seve H THE 1941 ROUNDUP ir 'Ir 'lr 'A' Art Gormley: Vifhat engines shall we use in this boat? Howard Hammill: Oh, Diesel do. Flivver Signs Hesit 8. Viber 8. Exasper 8. Spoon Holder. Chicken, Here's Your Coop. Baby, Here's Your Rattle. Shake, Rattle and Boll. Sister, You'd Look Tough Without Paint, Too. Laugh, But l Paid Cash for Mine. Four Wheels. Four Brakes. Four More lnstallments. Darling, I Am Growing Old. l Rattle in My Bear End But I Don't Strike. Capacity 5,000 Gals fOne At a Timel. Tack Finder. lt Ain't Gonna Run Much More. True Love Never Runs Smoothly. Sound ValueYCan't You Hear lt? ' Dangerous But Passable. There's Beauty in Every lar. For Sale, 351.985 While lt Lasts. Willie's Nightie. Dodge-No Metal Can Touch You. 1 R T Cheese Yes, nature erred when she put holes In cheese of Swiss creation, For really it is Limburger That needs the ventilation, He: Why does a sweet potato look down on Walter Winchell? She: l don't know, why? He: Because he's just a commentator. He rocked the boat Did Ezra Shank These bubbles mark o o o o Where Ezra sank! Mrs. Chapman CAS Dave enters the housel: What time is it? Dave C.: lust one o'clock. Mrs. C. Cas clock strikes threel: Dear me, how that clock stuttersl Drake Colony, noticing a strange sign on which was written Cast lron Sinks , scratched his head thoughtfully for a min- ute and then philosophized, Any fool knows that! Page One Hundred Fifty-eight CLAYT'S MAID-RITE SANDWICHES-DINNERS 902 Forty-second Good Food Is Good Health MOELLER GROCERY Forty-second and Crocker Phone 5-1175 A Complete Food Market ROOSEVELT BEAUTY SALON A Shop of Beauty and Distinction All Types of Beauty Work DUART PERMANENTS 847 Forty-second Phone 5-3921 Compliments of Bruce Transfer and Storage FRU EHAUF TRAILER CO. SALES AND SERVICE 1601 Locust Street Phone 3-7103 INCREDIBLE . . . BUT TRUE A PERMANENT WITHOUT HEAT WILLAT WAVE The Grace Waltz Beauty Salon R. E. SMITH GRADUATION FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG WOMEN AND YOUNG MEN S5 to S6 FIELD SHOE CO. 508 Walnut Street CULLEY'S FOOD MARKET and B E A U T Y S H O P PHONE 7-5303 2836 SCHOOL ST. Your Patronage Would Be Appreciated if 'A' 'k if THE 1941 ROUNDUP CAN THEY COOK? LOOK AT THOSE CAKES! uk THOUGH MANY THINGS WILL CHANGE AFTER GRADUATION, YOU CAN AL- WAYS DEPEND ON I' L Y N N PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK . . I DAIRY COMPANY SEVENTH AND UNIVERSITY DIAL a 6211 P One Hundred Fifty THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' ir 'Ir 'A' Short Takes: Sign in library: Only low talk permitted here. Where there's a will there's always a bunch of poor relatives, The co-ed has one great ambitionfto go with every Tom, Dick, and marry. .1 R 1. The cutie in the roadster whirled up to the filling station and demanded: l want a pint of red oil! The attendant gasped, A pint ot red oil? Are you crazy? Of course not she continued, my tail light's out! An ardent radio fan, the little girl was saying her prayers when there came a scratching at the screen door. Please stand by, God, said she, while l let the cat out. Prof. tTaking up quiz paperjz Why the quotation marks on this paper? Student: Courtesy to the man on my left. Mr. Moore: In what bottle was Alexan- der the Great killed? Barbara Brinkmeyer: l think it was his last. A New Car Falling on my face, l swear the little man upon the stair ls not so disconcerting as the running board that wasn't there. Panhandler: Gotta quarter fer a room tonight, mister? Citizen: No. Panhandler: Gotta dime fer a ham sands wich? Citizen: No. Panhandler: Gotta nickel fer a cup of coffee? Citizen: No. Panhandler: Huh! You're in an awful fix, aintcha? Paradox We know that fashions rules are strong: But why, dear ladies tall and dumpy, Must sweaters be knitted long And then pushed up so short and lumpy. Stan Wolf: Cln great disgustj Waiter, there's a ily in my soup. Waiter: The poor thing must have lost its balance. It was sitting on the edge of the bowl when I brought the soup in. Hundreds of Roosevelt High School Graduates Have Chosen Drake University For Their School You, too, can enjoy college days at HTHE FRIENDLY SCHOOLU while preparing yourself for a successful career. Drake offers a wide variety of courses in its seven colleges: Liberal Arts, Commerce and Finance, Fine Arts, Education, Law, Pharmacy and Bible. Faculty members at Drake are glad to cooperate with students and are available at all times when their advice or help is needed. You are cordially invited to visit the Drake campus and to bring your questions about college to us DRAKE U IVERSITY 6'The Friendly Schoolv Page One Hundred Sixty 'A' ir 'Ir if THE 1941 ROUNDUP CAN IT BE WORK? Compliments of the . . BA KERS TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit and Insurance Corporation Locust Page One Hundred Sixty-one THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'A' 'Ir 'k 'A' This is fLzeE1.EVENTHdssue of TH E R U U N D U P piinfeb ana gonna ln, altace-Homesfeag 0. QUALITY PRINTERS AND BINDERS 1912 Grand Avenue Phone 3-6181 Q Ugunfei foz D664 unc! g-gait Buainaa dome Lvggain. dVsxf ryan Sixty- 'A' 'A' 'A' 'lr THE 1941 ROUNDUP WELL. NOW WHAT? li l had refused you darling, murmured the romantic maiden, would you have driven your car over the brink of the precie pice, dashing us both into eternity, like the lover we saw in the movie the other night? N-no, not this car, honey, answered the practical and truthful swain. You see, l've just had new tires put on. I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience hurts a lot. I think l'll go tomorrow night And put the darn thing back. T R -. What did the lightning bug say when run over by the lawn mower? I'm delighted- no end! Nllld Neal Slzop Will remodel your Fur Coat into the Latest Style for 529.75 This Service includes Restyling - Repairing - Cleaning - Glazing - and New Lining, and Fully Insured Cold Storage for the Summer up to 5100.00 Value Dependable, Skilled Worlrmanshipu 417 Kresge Bldg. Des Moines. Iowo HELMUT OSTROWSKI-WILK The Photographer who comes to your home 4109 Plain View Drive nas Momzs, rows. Telephone: 5-D551 RICE HARDWARE COMPANY BUILDERS HARDWARE PAINTS, GLASS and VARIETY 4715 University Ave. Phone 5-4784 HOSTETTLER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 317 Sixth Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA Page One Hundred Sixty-three THE 1941 ROUNDUP if 'k i' ir 4.1.1 - Bo: Ah wins! Io: What you mean yo wins! Whut yo all got? Bo: Three deuces an' a razor. lo: Yo sho do win. How come yo is so lucky? .-RT 1. l wonder why people call it the almighty dollar? Because it is so almighty hard to get, l suppose. How are your kids, Mac? Oh fine, thanks. lim Wants to be a gangster and May wants to be a chorus girl. What about Ice? Oh we never talk about him, he wants lt you're good, lirnrny, l'll give you a bright new penny. AW, haven't you got any dirty old nick- els? Compliments of Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Company Everything In Steel 1015 Tuttle Street Phone 3-3261 Page One Hundred Sixty-tour t' t' 'k 'k THE 1941 ROUNDUP fm X NURSE IOHNSON IN HER OFFICE DRIVE SANELY! DRIVE SAFELY! DRIVE SOBERLY! and THINK! INSURANCE STATE AUTO' Assw A The State Automobile Insurance Ass'n - DES MOINES - 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 al- ready broken in, and MUCH lower priced. Shoes Cleaned or Dyed Any Calor -shoe cl.lNlc YOUNKERS BASEMENT Page One Hundred Sixly-hve THE 1941 ROUNDUP ai' if 'A' 'A' A KISS I-A kiss is a noun because it is common and proper. 2-lt is a pronoun because she stands for it. 3-lt is a verb because it can be either active or passive. 4-lt is an adjective because it makes an explanation. 5-lt is a conjunction because it brings to- gether and connects. 6-lt is an interjectiori because it shows strong and sudden feeling. 7-lt is a preposition because it has an object. Belt is swell, if you don't mind my saying so!!! SEX. R -1. The distinguished but absent-minded lec- turer was traveling by train, but when asked for his ticket was unable to find it. Never mind, sir, said the conductor who knew him well, l know you bought one, so it will be all right. Thanks very much, said the lecturer, but hang it all man, l've got to find it to see where l'm going. -.R.-. You boys of today want too much money. Do you know what l was getting when l married your aunt? No, and I bet you didn't either. EDUCATION UP TO DATE We teach the children Danish, Trigonometry and Spanish: Fill their heads with old time notions, And the secrets of the oceans, And the uniform inscriptions From the land of the Egyptians: Learn the date of every battle, Know the habits of the cattle, Know the date of every crowning Read the poetry of Browningg Make them show a preference For each musty branch of science: Tell the acreage of Sweden, And the serpent's wiles in Eden: And the other things we teach 'em Make a mountain so immense That we have not left a moment lust to teach them common sense. -Ex. -1- R - I-fave you and your wife ever had any difference of opinion? Yes, but she didn't know it. 1 R i He: All that I am l owe to my mother. She: Why don't you send her a couple of dollars to square the account? He: Will you trust me? She: With all my heart, with all my soul, with all myself. He: Would that you were my banker. Bus Travel Headquarters Phone: 3-3126 cicek. We - 'fan' .Q aux fs? EL'fL'Ml!0QE12gI2'il21fi1X f.x 4.1 -ect e--H , if f i :tag . X , x, . -'ew -I ' I' f,- V , .4 V, sr .f - Q if r N tst ftt r s .fs a'-asks? 4, X f W' AA f.,,'2'+'1-V, X ' 4 f ? ,..'5 'r I 1 .rf , . V , 1 ,. , ff . Nw... u W. rf MN pr Aja' '-' rn' Plan your Summer Vacation for MORE FUN IN '41l Plan to ride the famous DieseLiners to AH1CfiC8,S great playgrounds East and Wost-C0lo- rado, Yellowstone, California, Black Hills, Great Lakes, Vlfashington, Atlantic Coast, New England. See how little it costs to travel in air-conditioned coni- fort, diesel-powered smoothness, on the DieseLiners. A card or phone brings you complete details. B i g'E ' Burlington Trailways Depot TRMLWMS 6th and Mulberry Sis., Des Moines Page One Hundred Sixty-six 'A' if 'k i' THE 1941 ROUNDUP MISS STIVERS HAS SOME RECORDS TO KEEP-MILLIONS, MAYBE! Wlzfblhg' You All 6'ood lack! After Graduation . . . As You Take Your Place In the Rush of Things . . . We Hope You'11 Find Recreation and Pleasure With Us, Again and Again! UPTOWN ROOSEVELT INGERSOLL Theater Theater Theater All Tri-States Theatres! Pageo H d asiy THE 1941 ROUNDUP if ir ir 'A' Freddie Crowlz Ann, why is it that you have so many boy friends? Ann Sparkman lonce againl: l'm still giving up! lContinued from last years.j 1- R -- Does your husband talk in his sleep? No, and it's very exasperating. I-le just grins. 131. lf he asks me, l'll say yes. lt doesn't make much difference. He's clever and good looking. His hands are gentle. l like to feel them in my hair. l think he would treat me all right. lf he doesn't ask me never mind-but if he does l'll say yes. Shampoo, rnadam? Yes. 1.3.1. Henry: My dear, l really don't believe that you can teach that dog to obey you. Mrs. Peck: Nonsense, darling. just re- member how obstinate you were when We were first married. ill- Dr. Stitcher: Frequent water drinking will prevent your getting stiff in the joints. Playfoot: Yea, Doc, but some of the joints don't serve water. 131 jack: My doctor advised me to go on a diet. Fred: Did you do it? lack: After I paid his bill, I had to. And another Way for a girl to keep her youth is not to introduce him to any of her girl friends. 131. Smoky: What kind of a radio have you got? Dopey: Railroad type, whistle at every station. 1.31. Plumber, arriving late: How have you managed? Householder: Not so badly. While we were Waiting for you to arrive, I taught the children to swim. 1.31 The office boy explains about the girl who does jumping exercises every morning. She jumps out of bed, turns off the alarm, and jumps right back into bed again. 13.1. lack: Are you going without kissing me? Vivian: No, it takes a kiss to get me going. .1R1 Dinocan: You know that in the spring a young man's fancy turns to love? Sally: Yes, but it's still winter. Dinocan: Yea, but how about having a rehearsal? 1. 3 .1 The boy stood in the burning house, Darning his father's britches. The thread got hot and caught on fire, Hot darn! IF . . . It's a picture you want- Call if Houlette We are completely equipped to take The Photo you desire Houlette Commercial Photos 5-8470 Q PHONE Q 7-2650 Page One Hundred Sixty-eight ir 'A' 'A' 'k THE 1941 ROUNDUP A GIRLS' GYM CLASS ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP IN DES MCINES Use More Of It It Costs So Little-Does So Much Page One Hundred Sixty-nin THE 1941 ROUNDUP if 'k 'A' 'A' When a girl is loved to death, she goes straight to seventh heaven. T R T Ask a hillbilly what a good corn cure is and he'll say black coffee. T. R T Cannibal Prince: Am l late for dinner? Cannibal King: Yes, everyone's eaten. T R T Betty: What's the difference between dancing and marching? Herby: l dunno. Betty: That's what l thought. T R T A hula dancer is a shake in the grass. T R T As the electrician said when his daugh- ter came in, 'W'ire U lnsulatef' T R T Man is sick, Man dies, Man is buried, Man turns to dust, Dust turns to soil, Grass grows from soil, Cow eats grass. Moral: Never kick a cow-she may be your Uncle Albert. TRT Elmer: Ma, that apple I just ate had a Worm in it, Mother: Here, drink that water and Wash it down. Elmer: Aw, gee, Ma, let him walk clown. Little Red Riding Hood went after the swine, To take 'em home for feedin', But a train run 'em down as she brought them home, Hmm, sliced bacon. TKT Ode of the Affiliated Bumble Bee Hive Why should we work and slave all day, Under the burning sun, When We can strike, and sleep all day, And get a raise too: some fun. TRT First Girl Usher: What's up? You look tickled. Second Girl Usher: l am. A boy friend oi mine came in with his latest girl and I separated them. T n T Pardon me, Professor, but last night your proposal of mare daughter accepted my riage. l have called to ask it there is any insanity in your family. There must be. T R T This fire extinguisher, madam, will last for forty years. l shan't be here all that time. But When you go you can take it with you. T-RT Bjones: So you've been in the hospital. Did they put stitches in you? Chuzz: No, I just pulled myself to- getherf' American Institute of Business lOWA'S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINGUISHED SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E. O. FENTON, Director GRAND AT TENTH DES MOINES, IOWA QFully Accreditedj Page One Hundred Seventy Hi-Teeners seen in Younlxers Tea Room THE 1941 ROUNDUP 'k 'lr ir 'A' TO BROWNING To the darnest of all men, Who wrote poetry with his pen. His works will never be forgotten, Because they are made up of nottin'. Never had he time to rest, Always thinking he was best. He gave his thoughts to all mankind, But of the few that read them, all went blind. His poems are in the hall of iame, But he died before he received the blame. Browning often wrote of science, To England's foes, he yelled defiance. His works Will always be remembered Because they should have been dismem- bered. +Puzzled Senior. 1.3, King Palmer tacting as a second to Paul Bryant in a boxing matchl: Well, old man, I'm afraid you're licked at last. Paul tgazing dizzily across to opposite come-rl: Yea, I should have got him in the first round when he was alone. --R? Hobo: Will you give me a dime for a cup of coffee? Gentleman: But I don't drink coffee. Gloria Kingsley: What did the white bear say to the brown bear? lack Baker: I'll bite. Gloria: Amapola. L A young theologian named Fiddle, Refused to accept his degree, For, said he, it's enough to be Fiddle Without being aRFiddle, D.D. Mr. Bowen: lack, why do you have your socks on wrong side out? lack Murphy: My feet were dirty so I turned the hose on them. 1 R T Mr. Kalp: Who was that who laughed out loud? Pat Manley: It was I, but I didn't mean to. Mr. Kalp: You didn't? Then why did you? Pat: WeIl, gosh, I was just going to laugh up my sleeve but I didn't know the sleeve was out. ..-R.-. Fat Lady timpatiently to a bellhopl: Boy, call me a taxi. Bellhop: Okay, lady, you're a taxi, but you look more like a Mack truck to me. TKT Can the sardine box? wiscracked Al Seeburger to Tom Rudbeck, thinking he had him there. Tom came right back with, No, but the tomato can. THANK YOU! and Sineerest Congratulations, Seniors l For Your College Photographs- For Your Wedding Photographs- For Your Photographs for Any Occasion- Remember PHOTOGRAPH I , f uvf fomfvrn STUDIOS ' c ' 5 fllll 4-0109 420 9th St. Paqe One Hundred Seventy-two if if 'A' ir THE 1941 ROUNDUP SCIENCE ! ! ! IT HAPPENED By Sam Fulkerson The hub-bub of that battered room ceased as suddenly as though a great hand had laid a suffocating palm over the life beat of its pulse, stifling all energy. In the beauty of that moment every one within the room seemed to sense the miracle of the occurrence, and a feeling of awe swept throughout the gathering. The time-stained walls assumed at last a personality of their own: every nicked, initialed chair sent out an aura of nostalgia creating within each soul a wistful yearn- nig for the un-nameable ambitions, goals and memories conceived within the narrow confines of this cell. A stifled sob broke the skein of tension hanging pendant over the room. The first time in my life that it has been silent enough to hear the clock tick, wept Miss Meers. Many times have I sat here amidst the noise and debris thinking, think- ing, thinkingg filled with an insatiable de- sire to hear the harmonious hum of that trusty, ancient face. It almost became an obsession, at culmination of my career. And now- With an impending sense of tragedy the class as one raised heads toward the clock. It had stopped at four minutes till five. WHY ARE FIRE ENGINES RED? Because newspapers are read too, two and two are four, four times three is twelve, twelve inches makes a ruler, a ruler is Queen Mary, and Queen Mary is a ship, ships sail the ocean, the ocean has fish in it, fish have fins, the Finns fought the Russians, and the Russians are red: there- for the fire engines are red because they're rushin', too. I am the center of gravity, hold a capital situation in Vienna, and as I am foremost in every victory, am allowed by all to be invaluable. Always out of tune, yet ever in voice, invisible, though clearly seen in the midst of a river. I have three associates in vice, and could name three who are in love with me, for I have long been in heaven and even now lie embalmed in the grave. Who am I? I AM THE LETTER V . Uncle: Why, lack, I'm glad to see you. Have a soda. Waiter, two large sodas, please. lack Henderks: Thanks, l'll have the same. Page One Hundred Seventy-three THE 1941 ROUNDUP A af af -ky Will you be a stag at our formal next week? Sure, I always did like masqueradesf' TKT A senior Stood on the street so narrow An auto was coming fast The driver nearly jumped a tree To let the senior past. ... R .-. A prisoner had been accused with Strik- ing a Woman. He said he only mentioned that he didn't like her apartment. The judge ruled that he had thus knocked her flat. lt's been said that the barber is the village cut up. M. R , Who gave you that black eye? Nobody give me anything-I fought for it Flossie: You'll never Catch me going out to dinner with an editor again. Girl friend: Why? Was he broke? Flossie: I don't know about that, but he put a blue pencil through about half of my order. The Aristocrat Of SEWING MACHINES COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE SERVICE REPAIRS, PARTS, ALL MAKES CUVERED BUTTONS AND BUCKLES-BUTTONHOLES HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING YOII KERS SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT Page One Hundred Seventy-tour 'A' 'Ir if 'A' THE 1941 ROUNDUP SO THAT'S HOW THEY KEEP US WARM! lf? ffle ICE ffm! Makes ffze Difference T-3 4'- E C 0 0 I. E II II 'I' 0 II and I IIITIILIIIIIE Modern Air Conditioned -:- ICE Refrigerators E Phone for FREE trial in your own kitchen DES MOINES ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Phone 3-4211 CONSUMERS ICE COMPANY Phone 4-3261 Page One Hundred Sevenly-five THE 1941 ROUNDUP ,, Y NO, MRS. .... , IIMMIE ISN'T HERE TODAY. IS HE ILL? Place in the Sun It's been but a few short years since Radio figuratively '4Graduated from High School -to go out into the world to find itls place in the sun. As you will find your place--so has radio found it's Held of public service. Radio-more than any other medium of expression-is a public service, keyed specifically to the community it serves-with information, educa- tion, entertainment. The Cowles Stations in Des Moines-KSO and KRNT-are closely keyed to the wants and needs of the specific area they serve-Des Moines and the immediate surrounding territory. VVe have found our place in the sun. To you who are now graduating from high school. we extend our best wishes for great success ln your search. 4 A NT if K5 U is 5 WML t Bsqqnnus urs mounts ! wG'1Si-10 'fx rx' vnu-124' 'my nm is frm ' Hi: J with THE IIGISTII AND YIIIUNE. Du H I ll, Ill! KSO KRNT 1460 on the dial 1350 on the dial Page One Hundred Seventy-six i' 'A' if if Y f' I l 1 QL X' rj 5' GW ' 1 W 1 1 ...P 1ll:l'f ll1l':l nn-gv, ull Iv nm v., llllllp mn '1 uilil. mvl,1 mn,- Ill'- IIPI null, may II! mug! lllil 1 null, nllll. nlllh null! ,.,..r, Hllll' wllli, x-ills Hal- zlll' illll' IIIII' mul' ug Zhu nn 'llll nu III' llll llll illl Ill' url, llll un, lllll nn, llll ii!! nn nn lung uni, 1-no null rlll' llll' nn- lllf' lil! H mul nu! mn' Ili!! nn! illll vlnl' null .uv nu' gil' ...ul llll' lull llll' llill 52123 n :rl Ill! luv! 'url' Tuul: I mn wllll' Ill :lull ll II 'QIIII mn ,gum mu mul will mul l'lll lull vnu anus Illl llll mu lull . ,n mn In- ii!! IQII YE!! Tlll lu.. ln: llu null Slll nn' mln nu. alll Ill: :ln .--I Eli' .-.2 Ill' lllp ulll nu, um ull! lil' ull un ns nu :lu 1 nl iq Ill lll 1., 1