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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1942 volume:

7Zl'Ll l5 X luillllil A ETTHWHH IIIIIIII WM Q X MQW.. 5 ANNUAL ROUNDUP ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL O I S SSS 9, , 'Ah S 3 5 5555 FZ .fn MQ ' A was x Q. Q Q 'VE Q.. an Q'1f'1v,K-Jlww-5 R 5 xx K 4, iff , -E232 hfiwf. MM? ffl W W' . 1 1 9 14? XX Q 2-2' Q X X M- 6 K' A W :ss Hel! ' E '! ' y ,. ,,,, ,, 'gg f W -ij v54R M x Luk I J, f:1CUT2l,v.YJCiT'U1lID ' Af- 'K ' an 'A , 1 -, 1 x x ' ,fri if H ' P1 -'wi , ' 5 9,5- . .ifxyff wi sa ..uU x 8i?l X Yi 1 M. QB W' V' 5 Ewf He is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the business of daily Carlyle .. , ,W , A I , .W ---7-1 ' L-if-ff, ' V -ri, W 2-,,l,.,'A,. .'.' ' ff' -1:--f -Y-L1 S.,-.KQ-..... .,Y,,., , ----v-ff ' 5 I F I FAC LJLTY THE 1942 ROUNDUP 55? ig? ik -ig? Emmet I. Hasiy. principal: Lula A. Lexa, girls' adviser: Delmer H. Bcxttrick, vice principal Page Eight gg ig ig ig THE 1942 ROUNDUP FRONT ROW-Bertha Burke, stenographer: Beverley I. Howard, siengrcpher. BACK ROW-Sara Grace Stivers, registrar: Nellie E. Behm, libczrinn: Warren W. Nixon, social science, study hall: Edith E. Iohnson, nurse. Page Nine THE 1942 ROUNDUP gy gif gy ig? SITTING-I. Edwin Gray, social science: Mary E. Breese, art. English. STANDING-Leila H. Hughes, speech, dramaiics: D. Alice Hicks, English, social studies August H. Hump, coaching, physical education: Ruby I. Paiierson, physical education Ethel R. Ballard, mathematics: Merle F. Schlampp. mechanical drawing, science., Page Ten 71? ik ik ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP SITTING-Ann Jones, art: Richard R. Kyl, mechanical drawing: Helen W. Sherwood, social SCIBHCB. STANDING-Harold S. Williams, commercial: G. Eunice Meers, journalism, English: H. Louise Landes, commercial: Earl S. Kalp, social science. Page Eleven THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik 7117 ik ik SITTING-Iris C. Anderson, physical education: Georgia Forkner, social science: Howard H Iohnson, social science: Laura Duncan, vocal music. STANDING-Vern F. Horty, English: Clarence E. Irwin, science. Page Twelve wif il? 75? ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP SITTING-Merl V. Ploghoft, English: Greila L. Wolfe, home economics: Guy Neff, English. STANDING-C. W. Bootman, woodshop: Nettie N. Donovan, mathematics: Mary Louise Gephart, home economics: Sam M. Nollen, social siudies. Page Thirteen THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik ik ik ik SITTING-Mary B. Kusson, social science: O1-val F. Barnes, commercial. STANDING-Marguerite C. Baridon, Spanish: Grace D. Maynard, muihematics: Elizabeth M Melson, Latin: Frank L. Hildreth. English: William Koch, science. Page Fourteen gy ig? gy -,fy THE 1942 BOUNDUE SITTING-Ardon L. Cole, social science: Iecxnne Platt, Spanish: Marcus L. Moore, social science, English. STANDING-Robert C. Blultenberq, commercial: Helen K. Moran, commercial: Iune Paschal, English: Melvin Bowen, English. Page Fifteen THE 19442 ROUNDUP sg? ig: ik gy FIRST ROW-Sara P. Risser, English: Charlene E. Sperry, English: Florence L. Bruce, com- mercial: Clark Munger, physlccxl educaiion, swimming. SECOND ROW-Violet P. Spoof, French: Ida T. Iacobs, English: Iennie M. McCall, mathematics: A. Neal Hutchins, mcxlhemuiics. Page Sixteen 71? .gf ig gy THE 1942 ROUNDUP Maurine Nyqswonger, socicxl science: Leonard L. Peterson, science: Robert W. Bagley, instru- mental music: G. A. Cole, English. Page Seventeen rm: 1942 BoUN15Mi3MffM ig? if ik if CAFETERIA WORKERS FIRST ROW-Iessie A. Ferguson, cafeteria manager, Winneiia Holman, Annu Miller. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. Ccrldbeck, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. E. Timmons, Mrs. Mae Greene Page Eighteen -gy gy gy 51? THE 1942 RCUNDUP IANITORS FIRST ROW-Loren Pottenger, Ralph Fairman, Charles Lydic. SECOND ROW--Harry Hunter, Edyth Muriin, C. H. Baker. THIRD ROW-Roy Fosncxugh. A. D. Icxcobson. Page Nineteen ff x f 5 'X x X? xx ffx, xx I xx! ESE-:TllXHCD6:'2E73 THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik ik 72? ik ik Page Twenty-two IANUARY GRADUATES Row One ANDERSON, FRANCES ALIBER, MAYNARD Insignia Club '40, '41, track '41, football '40, '41, R Club '40, '41, '42. AMEND, CONRAD Senior class treas. '42, social comm. '40, '4l, H. R. vice pres. '39, '40, H. R. pres. '41, '42, senior frolics '41, Student Congress rep. '40, '41, Forum Club '41, Row Two BELLEW, ROBERTA Girls' golf '39, '40, '41, '42, banquet comm. '41, Leaders' Club '40, '41, Roundup adv. '4l. ABRAMSOHN, BETTY ROSE Sorority House '42, commencement comm. '41, '42, H. R. treas. '39, '40, librarian asst. '40, Kitctb-en- Nadi Club '39, '40, '4l. ANDRE, WILLIAM Head usher '41, '42, usher '40, '41, '42, class day chmn. '42. Row Three BARNES, MARIORIE Forum Club '41, Careers Day co-chmn. '41, Student Union secy. '4l. BAKER, TACK Commencement comm. '41, H. R. vice pres. '40, '41, H. R, pres. '39, swimming team '40, '41, '42, swim- ming team captain '42, football team '41, R Club '40, '41, '42. BAICHLY, GEORGIA Girls' Club rep. '39, '40, social comm. '41, leader '39, '40, Sharks' Club '39, '40, '41, Sharks' Club treas. '40, Roundup staff '4l. Row Four BOHANNON. ANNE Class sermon comm. '41, co-editor of Weekly Roundup '41, tennis team '39, '40, '4l. BAYNES, SI BRAND, WINIFRED Row Five BRIGHT, IAMES BOLTON, BOB BUCKLEY, I. ROBERT Student Congress rep. '41, '42. Row Six BURNS, BETTY Social chmn. '41, Girls' Club '40, '41, H. R. secy. '40, Forum Club '40, '41, Art Club '39, '40, '41, Art Club secy. '40, treas. '41, senior frolics '4l. BURNS, WALT BROWN, IEAN Senior banquet co-chmn. '4l, Girls' Club board '41, careers day comm. '41, Student Congress '40, '4l. Row Seven COLONY, DRAKE Ritle Club '40, '4l. COLLMAN, BETTY Senior class asst. treas. '42, careers day '4l. CARLISLE, ELMER -74? 513 ii? 71? ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP Row One CROWLEY, BOB Usher '39, '40, '41, Boys' Club '40, '41, circulation mgr. of Roundup '42. CRANE, MARY Property chmn. Iune Mad '41, Sorority House '42, H. R. secy. '40, '41, banquet comm. '42. COOK, TAMIE Girls' Club rep. '39, '40, Forum Club '40, '41, Forum Club treas. '41, judiciary comm. '41, Row Two DUTCHER, IOHN Asst. usher '39, '40, '41, '42, head ticket seller '41, '42, chmn. line of march '42. DANIELSON, HAZEL Typing and mimeographing '4l. ECKENBOM, CHARLES Row Three EDWARDS, MARY ELLEN ENGEBRETSEN, DICK EGGERS, LAWRENCE Orchestra '39, '40, concert band '39, '40, '41, Sym- phonia Club '41, marching band '38, '39, '40, '41, chmn. of cap and gown comm. '4l. Row Four FOCHT, BILL FROWICK, DOROTHY Treas. of H. R. '40, '41, typing and mimeographinq comm. '41, concert chorus '39, '40, '41, girls' glee club '39, '40, '41, All-State Chorus '41, On Our Way '40, Symphonia '41, FOX, PI-IYLLIS Chmn. of transportation comm. '4l. Row Five FREEMAN, RAY GARRETT, MARTHA Asst. treas. senior class '41, H, R. vice pres. '41, careers day co-chmn. '41, Forum Club '40, '41, Forum Club vice pres. '41, chmn. election comm. of Girls' Club '4l. GARST, POLLY Senior banquet comm. '41, Pan'1-Xmerican Day asst. '40, '41, All-State chorus '41, flaqmaker pageant Our Way '40, Symphonia '40, '41, vocal c imc . Row Six GRUNANDER, ED Member of sound crew '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, '42, head of sound crew '41, '42, member of stage crew '38, '39, varsity football '40, '41, varsity track '39, '40, '41, R Club '40, '41, '42, Boys' Club rep. '40, '41, '42, sports editor '4l. GRIFFIN, CANDACE GIBBONS, MARGARET Senior banquet comm. '41, H. R. secy. '40, '41, '42. Row Seven GRUVER, MERCLENE CROVES, MARILYN H. R. secy. '39, '40. GIBSON, TED Pres. H. R. '40, '41, boys' intramural chmn. '41, R Club '41, '42, insignia comm. '41, football '40, '41, Boys' Club '41, Boys' Club secy. '40. , , Page Twenty-three THE 1942 ROUNDUP ig? ig? 41? gy ik Page Twenty-four Row One HALLIBURTON. IOHN Talent assembly '39, '40, All-State band '40, '41, city band '4l, band and orchestra '39, '40, '41, '42, Symphonia '40, '41, '42, pres. Symphonia '4l. HANDLEY, WARREN HANSEN, SHIRLEY Girls' Club board '39, '40, chmn. research comm. of Girls' Club '4l. Row Two I-IEDGES. BOB HIERSTEINER, SHIRLEY Latin Club '39, class day comm. '4l, '42, social comm. '4l, '42, Forum Club, Girls' Club rep., Stu- dent Conqress clerk. HENRY. ELOISE Row Three INHOFE, BOB H. R. usher '39, R Club '40, '41, track '40, '4l. HUDSON, SHIRLEY Class day assembly '42, Forum Club '41, orchestra '39, '40, '41, Shrine quartet '40, '41, all-city orches- tra '4O, '41, all-state orchestra '4l. KEMPTON. KENNEY Band '38, '39, '40. Row I-'our HINDERKS. IACK gcend '39, '40, H. R. vice pres. '39, H. R. secy. '38, IOHNSON, IOAN Girls' Club cabinet '40, commencement comm. '41, Sorority House '4l. KEPFORD, VIRGIL Swimming team '41, '42, vice pres. senior class '42, football '41, R Club '40, '41, '42, track '40, '41, Boys' Club cabinet '39, '40, Hawkeye Boys State '40, vocations chmn. oi Boys' Club '39. Row Five KOLK, ROBERT Member of stage crew '39, '40, cap and gown comm. '41, KOEGER. LAURIE Commencement comm. '42. KIRKWOOD, IACK Co-captain oi tennis squad '41, commencement comm. '4l. Row Six KRONSTEDT, MARIORIE Band '40. KNUDSON. IOHN H. R. treas. '39, '40, Boys' Club cabinet, band '39, '4O. KOSCIELAK. MARGARET Row Seven LETTS, PERSIS LIPSEY. FRANCES Commencement comm. '41, '42, librarian asst. '40, '41, Kitab-en-Nadi '39, '40, '4l. I.eCOQ. PAUL Christmas play '41, assi. H. R. treas. '40, usher '39, '40, '41, Latin Club '39, Boys' Club rep. '40. if il? ik ik iff THE 1942 ROUNDUP Row One LITTLE, RALPH Christmas play '39, pageant '40, marching band '40, '4l. LOHFF, EDNA LOOMIS, CHARLOTTE band '39, '40, '41, Row Two MANBECK, BILL Talent assembly '41, senior frolics '40. MacLENNAN, IANET Girls' Intramural chmn. '39, '40, '41, Girls Club board '41, Girls' Club secy. '41, Forum Club '41, Leaders' Club '38, '39, '40, Leaders' Club pres. '41, tennis '4O. MCADAM, MARIAN Girls' Rifle Club '4l. Row Three MEREDITH, IANET Christmas pageant '41, Sorority House play '42, cap and gown comm. '41, Kitab-en-Nadi '40, '4l. MCVEY, DON Tennis '39, '40, '41, H. R. treas. '39, R Club '41, Forum Club '4l. MCCAUGHEY, IAMES Boys' Club '42. Row Four MORRIS, FRANK MONAI-IAN, IIM H. R. vice pres. '39 MISI-ILER, IACK Spanish Club '39, social comm. '40, '41, pres. senior class '42, Sorority House '41, Iune Mad '40, Excursion '39, R Club '41, track '41, talent as- sembly '39, '40, '41, concert band '39, '40, senior trolics '4l. , '40, Row Five MURPHY, IACK NAUGLE, NOBLE Social comm. '41, chmn. senior banquet comm. '41, R Club '41, intramural chmn. '39, '40, '41, senior frolics '4l. MURRAY, DICK R Club '41, track '4l. Row Six NORDENGREN, FREDERICK H. R. treas. '41, senior banquet comm. '41, Sym- phonia '40, '41, concert bank '40, '41, marching band '40, '41, editor Weekly Roundup '4l. O'LEARY, MARIORIE OKEY, KATHLEEN Row Seven PAGE, IEAN Asst. senior class treas. '42, Girls' Club attendance clerk '4l. PASCOE, DICK Senior career day comm. '41, '42, student union treas. '41, '42. PAHL, RUTH Forum Club '40, '41, student union '4l. Page Twenty-five THE 1942 ROUNDUP sk ik ik ik 793 Row One PENNEY, LA VERNE PRESTON, ROBERTA Class dcry comm. '4l. PEHRS, HARRY Row Two ROSS, KEITH PRUNTY, BERT RICE. ALICE MARIE Dromcrtics '39, chmn. typing cmd mimeogruphinq comm. '41, girls' glee club '39. Row Three RUFFCORN, SUE SCHOLLENBERGER, IEAN Activity stamp comm. '39, '40, '41, commencement comm. '41, '42, careers day banquet comm. '41, Leaders' Club '39, '40, '41. SANDBERG, IACK Row Four SINCLAIR. ROBERT Student Congress '39. SHREVE, MARY LOU Socicrl comm. '40g resecrrch comm. '41, Girls' Club board '40, secy. senior clcrss '42. STAHL, DUTTON Row Five SNYDER, MARIAN STANZEI.. JIM STEFANS. MARIORIE Student union comm. '41, Forum Club. Row Six STOKKA, LAWRENCE Asst. usher '39, '40, THORP, ANDREA Tennis Club '40, '41, senior class executive board '4l. TOWNSEND, CHUCK Clcxss sermon comm. '4l. Row Seven , TILLSON. IOAN 'rAY1.on,1xM Chmn. commencement comm. '41, H. R. pres, '39, Student Congress rep. '4l. TUSANT, RICHARD Page Twenty-six ,gf ig, gy sk egg, THE 1942 ROUNDUP Row One WALKER, VIRGINIA VOORHEES, BERT H. R, treas. banquet comm. VAN GINKEL, GERRY is '41, s Club re ' 9, '4l. Row Two WARD, HELEN Latin Club '39. WARNER, MEREDITH Pres. H. R, '39, '40, treas. Boys' Club '40, '41, pres. Student Congress '41, insignia comm. '40, R Club '39, '40, '41, track '41, basketball '40, '41, '42, football '39, '40, Capt. football '4l. WAY, CHUCK Chmn. service comm. Boys' Club '40, secy. Boys' Club '41, social chmn. Student Congress '41, '42, Athletic manager '40, '4l. Row Three WESTERBECK, FRANCES WISDOM, IOHN WILLS. IEANNE Sorority House '41, Leaders' Club treas. '39, '40, '41, tennis '40, '41, Forum Club '38, '39, '40, '41, Weekly Roundup staff '40, '4l. Row Four YOUNG, MARGARET Forum Club '40, '41, orchestra '39, '40, Scribbler's Club '39, '41, '42. WOOLSEY, LOIS Girls' glee club '39, Christmas play '39, typing and mimeographing comm. '4l. WISE, VICTOR Iune Mad '41, orchestra '40, '4l. I UNE GRADUATES Row Five ALLEN, ANN ADEY, IUNE Social chmn. of Kitab-en-Nadi '40, '41, typing and mimeographing comm. '42, ADAMSON, NEIL Band '39, '40, '41, intramural rep. '39, vice pres. H. R. '40, Boys' Club rep. '40, '41, H. R. pres. '41, football '4l, vice pres. Boys' Club '41, '42, basket- ball '41, '42, R Club '41, '42, insignia comm. '42, baseball '41, '42. Row Six ANDERS, BUD ANDERSON, DARRELL ALLEN, GLORIA H. R. treas. '39, asst. school plays '40, '41, '42, athletic mgr. '4l, '42, Roundup adv. '41, '42, H. R, pres. '42, Row Seven ANDRE, BONNIE Girls' Club cabinet '39, '40, class day comm. '42, ANSI-IER, NORMA Student director of Little Women '40, secy. of H. R. '40, '41, '42, secy. Kitab-en-Nadi '40, lui-ie Mad '41, announcer of Pan-American Assn. '41, Sorority House '42, BAIE, CHARLES Boys' Club '39, '40, baseball '40, '41, '42, football '41, asst. H. R. treas. '41, '42. Page Twenty-seven THE 1942 ROUNDUP 7137 512 iff ,fy 7113 Page Twenty-eiqht Row One BARSALOU, MARY LEE Girls' Club rep. '40, Leaders' Club '40, '41, Pan- American Assembly '4l. BALL, SALLY Commencement comm, '42. BARNES, WALT H. R. intramural chmn. '39, '40, football '40, '41, R Club '41, '42. Row Two BECKLEY, IIM BASSAREAR, IOHN Rifle Club '40, '41, '42, noon movie usher '41, '42. BEALS, RICHARD Row Three BEITEL, IUNE BEELER, BRAD Pep band '39, '40, '41, sound crew '39, '40, '41, '42, concert band '39, '40, '41, marching band '39, '40, '41, Symphonia '40, '41, '42, marching band drum major '41, co-chmn. Pan-American exhibit '41, senior frolic '41, '42, student center comm. '42, pro- gram comm. '42. BLAKE, KEN Row Four BLEAKLY, BOB H. R. usher '40, '41, H. R. secy. '41, '42. BLAKE, BARBARA Girls' golf team '40, '41, '42, Sorority House '42, Leaders' Club '40, Rifle Club '41, Sharks' Club '42. BLACK, MARIORIE Roundup '42, Row Five BLISH, IANANNE Forum Club '40, '41, '42, chmn. student union comm. '42. BOYLAN, BILL Forum Club '41, '42, Scribblers' Club pres. '42, Student Congress '41, '42, Weekly Roundup '42, Scribblers' Club '41, '42, H. R. vice pres. '40, '4l. BROOKS, LES Head hall monitor '42, Rifle Club '40, '41, Scrib- blers' Club '41, '42, pres. '41, H. R. pres. '42, boys' executive senior class '42, finance committee Stu- dent Conqress '41, Roundup '42. Row Six BRACKETT, BARBARA Senior social comm. '42, student union comm. '42, BROWN, BOB R Club '41, '42, track '41, '42, Boys' Club '41, '42. BRUNIA, NATE H. R. pres. '4l. Row Seven BUCKINGHAM, LOIS Symphonia '41, '42, girls glee club '41, '42, con- cert chorus '40, '41, '42, H. R. secy. '41, '42, Soror- ity House '42, Christmas play '4l. BRYAN, PAYTON Hi-Y chaplain '41, '42, usher, '42, concert orches- tra '41, '42. BUCKLEY, WANDA ig? gy is 71? :gy THE 1942 ROUNDUP Row One BUCKNELL, GLORIA BUNTEN, BETTY Kitab-en-Nadi '40, '4l, asst. H. R. treas. '42. BURCHAM, IAMES Little Women '40, Row Two BUTTERS, IO ANN Social comm. '39, '40, '41, '42, H. R. treas. '4l, '42, Sharks' Club '39, '40, '41, '42, asst. treas. senior class '42, Girls' Club cabinet '4O. BURRELI., BETTY CAMPBELL, MARILYN Concert chorus '39, '40, '41, Symphonia Club '40, '45, '42, Sorority House '4l, transportation comm. Row Three CARR, MARY IEAN CAPLAN, STANLEY Head usher '40, '41, '42. CARLSON, IULIA Row Four CELANDER, BOB CASH, BARBARA Vice pres. Girls' Club '41, '42, Annual circulation mgr. '42, concert chorus '41, Student Congress rep. '39, '40, Girls' Club board member '39, '40. CHEELY, IUANITA Row Five CI-IESEBROUGH, SAM Wrestling '42, cap and gown comm. '42. CLARK, DAWN CHRISTENSEN, ANN Row Six CLARK, IUNE Typing and mimeographing comm. '42, CLEVELAND, ZONA Social comm. '42, co-chmn. social comm. '42, Stu- dent Congress rep. '40, '41, Leaders' Club '39, '40, secy. Sharks' Club '4l, '42, H. R. pres. '39, '40. COLLINS, SUE Foods comm. Pan-American Day '4l, Pan-Ameri- can Assembly '40, '41, H. R. vice pres. '40, '4l, Student Congress rep. '39, '40, Ou Our Way '40, Iune Mad '41, Sorority House '42, Row Seven CONRAD, IAMES H. R. pres. '41, Art Club '41, '42, track '42. CONRAD, PAUL Art Club '40, '4l, talent assembly '4l, track '41. CONTRI, LORRAINE Page Twenty-nine THE 1942 ROUNDUP gg,- flir Sir il? Si? Row One COOKSEY, IAMES COONAN, DICK Mgr. noon movie '41, '42. CONTRL LUCILLE Row Two COVEY, HARRY Basketball '40, '41, '42, R Club '40, '41, '42, track '40, '41, capt. '42, congress chief justice '41, congress pres '42' pres H R '40 '41 '42' H. R. treas 40 COREY CLAUD conmcx. IACK 1 5 Page Thirty Kitab-en-Nadl 41, 42. Row Three CROSS, TACK In charge instruments '39, '40, '41, marching band '38, '39, '40, '41, Student Congress '39, band '38, '39, '40,' '41, orchestra '38, '39, '40, '4l. CHUSINIBERRY, MARGANNE Student director Christmas play '41, Kitab-en-Nadi '40, properties chm. Sorority House '42. DALEY, MARTHA H. R. secy. '42, Leaders' Club '39, '40, senior frolic comm. '42, Girls' Club board cabinet '40, '4l. Row Four DAVIDSON, LOUISE Senior frolic program comm. '42, Roundup '42. DELLINGER. ARLENE DE BORD, PEGGY Girls' glee club '40, '41, tinance comm. '41, ticket seller '40, '41, '42, Girls' Club board '41, '42, girls' executive senior class '42, Girls' Club cabinet '40, '41, Pan-American program '41, H. R. secy. '40, Girls' Club service comm. '41, '42. Row Five DE REGNIER, DON Mgr. lost and found '39, '40, '41, '42, mgr. sound crew '38, '39, '40, '41, '42, H. R. secy. '4l. DE PUY. EMERSON DEPEW, WALT Senior banquet comm., concert band '39, '40, marching band '39, '40. Row Six DEVINE. CAROL Secy. girls' glee club '42, girls' glee club '40, '41, '42, concert chorus '39, '40, '41, '42. DEVINE, GEORGE DE PUYDT, FRANCES Symphonia '40, '41, '42, secy. '41, '42, concert chorus '39, '40, '41, '42, senior social comm. '42, Student Council rep. '39, '40, finance comm, '41, debate team '41, '42, secy. service dept. Student Congress '42, service comm. '41, '42, rifle team '42, Rifle Club '41, '42, H. R. treas. '42. Row Seven DUNN, TOM Roundup staff '42, Student Congress '40, '41, State Council convention, Ames, '41, social comm. '42, vice pres. H. R. '41, '42, Boys' Club rep. '39, '40, tennis '40, '41, '42, senior trolic comm. '42, finance comm. '4l. DUDLEY. I OE Pep assembly band '41, pep assembly falonel '41, Annual editor '42, talent assembly '4l. DEWEY, PHIL sk' ,fy ,LY ik ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP Row One ENGSTROM. ED ERBSTEIN, LOUIS H. R. treas. '39, '40, '41, class day comm. '42, noon movie comm. '39, '40, '41, '42. DODDS, MORTY Roundup '42, Annual adve-riising '42, concert chorus '42, boys' glee club '42. Row Two EASTMAN, RAY Co-editor Weekly Roundup '42, Student Congress '41, Annual Roundup adv. staff '42, senior frolic comm. '42, marching band '39, '40, '41, concert band '39, '40, '41, Symphonia '41, '42. ELLSWORTH, IOAN Sharks' Club '39, '40, '41, H. R. secy. '39, '4U. EVANS, PHYLLIS Row Three EVANS, RUTH H. R. treas. '40, H. R. secy '42, Sharks' Club '39, '40, '41, '42, Sharks' Club pres. '4l. FEIKE, IOAN Kitab-en-Nadi '40, '41, H, R. secy. '41, '42. EEDER, AILEEN Row Four FERRARI. ANTOINETTA Secy. art class '41, '42. FICKES. IEWELL PINK. ALAN Row Five FLETCHER, BONNIE Girls' Club cabinet '41, '42, senior banquet comm. '42, Kitab-en-Nadi '41, '42, Kitab-en-Nadi pres. '42. FLAHERTY, BILL H. R. vice pres. '41, FISCHER, BEN Row Six FORTNER. IUNE Typing and mimeoqraphinq comm. '42. FOOTE, LESLIE Roundup staff '42, asst. head sound crew '42, sound crew '39, '40, '41, '42, cap and gown comm. '42. FOWLER. BETTY Girls' Club cabinet '40, '41, Kitaloeen-Nadi '40, '41, '42, treas. Kitob-en-Nadi '42, concert chorus '40, '41, '42, typing and mimeoqraphing comin. '42. Row Seven FOSTER, IACQUES Chmn. line of march comm. '42, H. R. usher '40, student council '42. FOWLER. ELLEN Sorority House '42, class day comm. '42, cafe- teria monitor '41, '42, Forum Club '41, pres. Forum Club '42, H. R. secy. '40, '41, '42, Scribblers' Club '39, '40, '41, '42. FRANQUEMONT, IOI-IN Basketball '42, R Club '42. Page T hirty-one THE 1942 ROUNDUP Q Q Q Q Q Page Thirty-two Row One FREEMAN, WILLIAM A I Cheer leader '39, '40, Dolphin Club '42, swimming '39, '40, '41, '42, Boys' Club rep. '39, student rela- tions chmn. '42. GARNER. NANCY Memorial Day play '41, Kitab-on-Nadi '40, '41, '42, Sorority House '42, Scribblers' Club secy. '42. FREEMAN, WALTER Row Two GILBERT, ROGER Chmn. transportation comm. '-'12. GRAHAM, IANET H. R. secy. '41, '42. GRAY, VIRGINIA Sharks' Club '39, '40, '41, '42, Leaders' Club '39, '40. Row Three GREEN, MARGARET Social comm. '40, '41, '42, H. R. seoy. '40, H. R. vice pres. '41, Sharks' Club '40, '41, '42. GREGORY, IANE Chmn. student organization comm., senior proqram comm., Forum Club '41, '42, library assi. GREENWELL. DWAYNE Row Four HAMAN, DORIS Kitab-en-Nadi '40, '41, '42, co-chmn. banquet comm. '42, Roundup '42, H. R. vice pres. '41, '42, H. R. secy. '39, '40. HAMILTON, WILSON Co-chmn. class day comm. '42, H. R. vice pres. '4l. HANRAHAN, VINCENT H. R. secy. '39, '40, H. R. pres. '40, '41, Student Congress rep. '41, '42, student union '42. - Row Five HAT!-IAWAY, BILL HANSEN. LEONA HARRISON. BEN Boys' Club social chmn. '41, '42, senior frolics '40, '41, '42, Forum Club '41, '42. How Six HEATER, HARLAN R Club '40, '41, '42, wrestling '39, '40, '41, '42, usher '39, '40. HENKLE, IANE Girls' Club cabinet '41, '42. HEMPLEMAN. CAROLYN Leaders' Club '39, '40, H. R. treas. '39, '40, '4l. Row Seven I-IETHERINGTON, NANCY Chmn. program comm, Spanish party '41, com- mefnciinent comm. '42, service comm. Girls' Club '4 , ' . HESTBECK, HELEN Roundup '42. HIMMELMAN, CARL H. R. treas. '41, '42. gy gy ik :gy Riff THE 1942 ROUNDUP Row One HOBT, RICHARD HINEY, MARY Roundup '4l. HOFFMAN, YVONNE H. R. vice pres. '41, Scribblers' Club '39, '40, '41, '42, secy. '40, '42, Latin Club '39, '40, Fencing Club '39, '40, '41, secy.-treas. '39, '40, vice pres. '40, '41, Girls' Club rep '39, Girls' Club service comm. '40, Girls' Club chmn. personnel dept. '41, chmn Girls' Club school beautiful comm. '42, Round- up '42, tennis '39, '40, '41, '42. Row Two HOLLIDAY, CHARLES HORNADAY, PEGGY Girls' Club cabinet '40, '41, H. R. pres. '41, '42. HORINE, MIRIAM Monitor '42, class day sermon comm., '42. Row Three HOWARD, MARIAN Rifle Club '41, '42. HOWARD, RUTH I-IOSKIN, GWYEQUETTA Orchestra '40, '41, '42. Row Four HUFFORD, BOB Roundup '42. HULL, I-IARTER HUGHES, CAROLYN Row Five HUNT, HOWARD Music clinic '40, '41, On Our Way '41, music festivals '40, '4l, H. R. vice pres. '42, concert chorus '40, '41, '42, wrestling '42, Christmas play '40, '41, Sorority House '42. IRWIN, IRL Student Congress rep. '41, '42, H. R. pres. '40, Boys' Club rep. '39, Annual '42. IRWIN, CHARLOTTE S. E. C. play '39. Row Six JONES, PATRICIA Ofiice secy. '41, '42, Pan-American assembly '41, stamp comm. '40, '4l, '42. IEFFERSON, IACQUELINE IENKINS, EUGENIA Leaders' Club '40, '41, '42, concert chorus '40, '41, '42, H. R. treas. '40, '4l. Row Seven IORDAN, CHRIS JORDAN, CURTIS Tennis '41, '42, concert chorus '42. IORGENSEN, IVER Concert band '39, '40, marching band '39, '40, H. R. vice pres. '42. Page Thirty-three ,THE 1942 ROUNDUP ii? Sir iii? ik Sir Page Thirty-Four Row One KERNAHAN, BETTY Roundup '42, Art Club '41, '42, Pan-American as- sembly '41, marching band '40, '41, senior frolics '42, safety comm. '41, '42, talent assembly '41, '42. KAHN. MORRIS Senior frolics comm. '42, On Our Way '40, Sorority House '42. KESSELL, CLAIRE Roundup staff '42, senior frolics comm. '42, vice pres. Scribblers' '42. Row Two KIEFER. TACK KITCHEN, BETTY Kitab-en-Nadi '41, '42. KNAPPENBERGER, POLLY H. R. vice pres. '41, '42. Row Three KNORR. ED H. R. intramural rep. '40, R Club '42, H. R. treas. '41, '42, golf team '40, '41, '42. KOCH, LOUISE Senior class sermon comm. '42, orchestra '40, '41, Art Club '40, '41, '42, treas. '42, Annual staff '42, Roundup staff '42, German Club '39, '40. KOENIGSBERGER, GUY H. R. pres. '39, '40, Scribblers' Club '40, social comm, '42, author oi all school Spanish play '41, chmn. of frolics '42, H. R. treas. '40, '4l. Row Four KRANOVICI-I, MARY KOHN, RUTH KRAINOVICH. GEORGE Row Five KREKEI., VIRGINIA KRIEG. BILI. Football '4l. KREIDLER, MARTHA Sorority House '42, Kitab-en4Nadi '41, '42. Row Six LEE. NADINE Concert chorus '41, '42, Latin Club '39, '40, Scrib- lers' Club '42, H. R. secy. '39, '40, Roundup '42, Sorority House '42, Annual advertising staff '42, senior frolics comm. '42, student director senior frolics, Girls' Club cabinet '41, '42. LASTER, IOAN Annual '42, Roundup staff '42, Girls' Club cabinet '39, '40, head monitor '41, H. R. pres. '41, service comm. '41, Girls' Club personnel chmn. '4l, '42. LEVINE, LLOYD Student Congress '40, '41, usher '39, '40, '4l. Row Seven LIEURANCE, RUTH Costume and Design Club '40, '4l. LEVINE, MERLE Noon movie usher '39, '40, '41, '42, senior class commencement comm. '42. LEWIS. MORT Q Q Q Q Q THE 1942 ROUNDUP Row One LONG, DWIGHT Home room vice pres. '41, '42. LOVE, ROBERT LUCAS, DONNA Leaders' Club '40, '41, '42, asst. treas. '39, '40, Sharks' Club '41, '42, Girls' Club cabinet '42. Row Two LIGHTFOOT, ANN Scribblers' Club '40, '41, '42, Roundup '42, hall monitor '41, Pan-American exhibit '4l, treas. senior class '42, treas. Student Union '42. LYDON. LILA MAC CANON, DON Stage crew '40, '41, '42. Row Three MANBECK, BARBARA H. R. pres. '40, '41, Sharks' Club '41, '42. MAIN. ALETI-IA MADDEN, ARCH H. R. treas. '40, '41, Roundup '42, social comm. '42, usher '40, '41, '42, publicity chmn. student center '42. Row Four MANNHEIMER, DICK Art Club '39, '40, '4l, '42, student union comm. '42, Forum Club '41, '42, vice pres. '42, H. R. treas. '41, Student Congress rep. '42. MARQUIS, GEORGE Service comm. '42, marching band '39, '40, orches- tra '39, '40, concert band '39, '40, Symphonia '40, H. R. vice pres. '40, pres. '39, '40. McBRIDE, MARY ANNA H. R. secy. '40, '41, Symphonia '4l, '42, concert chorus '40, '41, '42, Christmas play '41, On Our Way '40, Sorority House '42. Row Five MARTINSON, FRED H. R. asst. treas. '41, McCOY, ROBERT H. R. vice pres. '42, H. R. asst. treas. '41, '42. MCQUEEN, ROBERT GREGORY Boys' Club rep. '4l, '42, H. R. secy. '40, R Club '41, '42, track '41, '42. Row Six McKEON, IAMES Boys' Club rep. '39, '40, talent assembly '41, band '39, '40, '41, Scribblers' Club '42, Rifle Club '40, Roundup circulation '42, safety chmn. '4l, '42. MERCER, SHIRLEY MEANS, DICK Boys' Club pres. '41, '42, Boys' Club comm. chmn. '40, Weekly Roundup advertising '42. Row Seven MILLER, BETTY Leiaders' Club '4l, '42, Sharks' Club '39, '40, '4l, '4 . MILLIGAN, DALE Noon movie comm. '40, '41, asst. treas. senior class '42, head cafeteria monitor '42, boys' quartet '42, concert chorus '40, '41, '42, boys' glee club '40, '41, '42, student director concert chorus '40, '41, '42, sports editor Weekly Roundup '42. MILLER, BOB Art Club '40, '4l, '42, H. R. pres. '39. Page Thirty-live THE 1942 KROUQDUP -43, gk ig, ig? 743 Page Thirty-six Row One MOELLER, DON Asst. treas. senior class '42, baseball '41, '42, H. R. vice pres. '41, '42, H. R. pres. '39, '40, asst. treas. Student Union '42. MITCHELL, MARGARET H. R. Secy. '39, '40, '41, co-editor Roundup '42, senior frolics comm. '42. A MOONEY, RUSSELL Band '40, '41, '42, marching hand '39, '40, '41, '42. Row Two MORGAN, IACK Noon movie usher '42, H. R. vice pres. '39, '40, H. R. pres. '41, '42. MOSELEY, IOAN Student council rep. '39, '40, '41, '42, service comm, '42, secy. senior class '42. MORRIS, WILL Row Three MOTE, PATRICIA Kitab-en-Nadi vice pres. '41, '42, marching band '40, '41, concert band '40, '4l. MOSS, BILL Wrestling '40, H. R. pres. '39, program comm. '42. MYKLEBUST, EVELYN Girls' Club rep. '41, '42, Kitab-en-Nadi '42. Row Four MULLINIX, IOHN NEEL, KAY ORB, WALT 'jlgglck '40, '41, H. R. pres. '41, '42, Boys' Club rep. Row Five ORTH, IOE O'NEILL, BILL PETREE, RICHARD Senior trolics '41, '42, Student Congress '40, '41, track '41, '42, football '41, marching band '39, '40, concert band '39, '40, '41, Symphonia '40, '41, '42, debate '41, '42. Row Six PARKER, LOREN Class sermon '42, orchestra '40, '41, '42, band '40, '41, '42, concert chorus '41, '42, novelty quartet '41, track '41, '42, male quartet '42. PAULDING, ELLIS Head movie usher '39, '40, '41, '42, orchestra '39, '40, '41, Rifle Club asst. instructor '40, '41, '42, boys' quartet '42, boys' glee club pres. '39, '40, '41, '42, concert chorus '39, '40, '41, 42, mixed quartet '4l. POPE, BOB H. R. pres. '41, entertainment boxing Dad's Night '42, talent assembly '40, '41, cheer leader captain '41, '42, Student Congress rep. '39. Row Seven PEET, BEVERLY POMERANTZ, HARRY Usher '42. PRIESS, ROBERT 71? ik ik ik ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP Row One PORTER, DALE RISSIEN, EDDIE Hawkeye Boys' State '41, service comm. '40, make- up crew '4l, '42, pres. senior class '42, assembly chmn. '41, '42, Sorority House '42, talent assem- bly '42, On Our Way '40, Iune Mad '41, Little Women '40, band '39, pep assemblies '42. HEHMANN, SUSAN Annual advertising staff '42, Latin Club '39, girls' golf team '41, '42, H. R. secy. '39. Row Two ROBINS, SHIRLEY ROBERTS, NAOMI Kitab-en-Nadi '41, '42, concert chorus '40, '4l, '42, ROSEBERRY, FRANK H. R. secy. '41, '42, Roundup start '42, Annual advertising '42, Boys' Club '39, '40, '41, buildings and ground comm. '4l. Row Three ROGERSON, PATRICIA Kitab-en-Nadi '41, '42, service girl '41, '42, girls' gle club '42, Leaders' Club '42. RYDEN, DICK R Club '42, basketball letter '42, vice pres. Stu- dent Congress '4l, finance dept. chmn. '41, Annual sports '42, senior class social comm. '42, chief justice Student Congress '42, tennis '41, '42, H. R. pres. '39, service comm. '41. , RUSSICK, LESLIE Row Four SANFORD, IAY Sorority House '42, On Our Way '41, H. R. treas. '4O. SCHNEIDER, BILL liigsiness mgr. Year Book '42, cap and gown comm. SEDGWICK, GLENN Baseball '40, '41, '42, Row Five SELBY, HERBERT SHARON, PEGGY Class day comm. '42. SHERMAN, DICK Roundup '42, senior class social comm. '42, talent assembly '42, cheer leader '41, '42, booster comm. R. vice pres. '40, track '40, R Club '40, Row Six SIMMONS, BILL H. R. asst. treas. '40, H. R. intramural rep. '41, '42. SHAW, ANN Girls' Club cabinet '41, Girls' Club board '42, chmn. research comm. '41, '42, Leaders' Club '39, '40, '41, Sharks' Club vice pres. '41, Sharks' Club pres. '41, '42, tennis '40, '41, '42, frolics comm. '42, service comm. '42, H. R. ,secy. '40, Latin Club '39, '40. SMITH, BARBARA Row Seven SMITH, BARBARA ANN SMITH, KATIE Girls' Club chmn. '41, '42, senior class social comm. '42, Girls' Club member '40, Leaders' Club '40, '41, '42, tennis '39, '40, '41, Leaders' Club vice pres. '41, '42, H. R. treas. '41, '42, H. R. secy. '39. SMITH, RUTH Kitab-en-Nadi '40, '41, H. R. asst. treas. '40, '41, Sorority House '41. Page Thirty-seven THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik ,fe sk ik ik' Page Thirty-eight Row One SODERLAND. BETTY Senior banquet comm. '42, stamp book comm. '40, '41, '42. SPENCER. BILL Art Club '40, '41, '42, R Club '41, '42, track '42, football '41, H. R. vice pres. '39, '40, senior class program comm. '42, iinance comm. '4l, Wrestling '41, '42. SPEIGHT. PATTY Art Club '41, '42. Row Two SPOONER. MARIORY Concert chorus '40, '42, Symphonia Society '41, '42. STANZEL. NELDA H. R. secy. '39, Girls' Club '40, '41, '42, Kitab-en- ligdi treas. '41, '42, Kitab-en-Nadi member '40, '41, STEFFARUD. JAMES Row Three STEVENSON, DICK V Skating comm. '39, '42, senior transportation comm. '42, Art Club pres. '41, '42, Art Club '39, '40, '41, '42, Art Club asst. secy. '40. STEVENS. IOAN H. R. vice president '40, '41, class day comm '42, Girls' Club rep. '39, '40, Student Union comm. '42, Art Club vice pres, '41, '42, Art Club member '39, '40, '41, '42. STEVENS. VIVIAN Row Four STOKELY. MOUNT!-'ORD Forum Club '40, '41, '42. STICKLES, BARBARA H. R. secy. '41, Sorority House '42. STONE. IERRY H. R. pres. '40, '41, H. R. treas. '41, '42, H. R. vice pres. '40, '41, golf team '41, '42, R Club '42. Row Five SULLIVAN. BILL Baseball '42, head monitor '42, Boys' Club rep. '41, '42. SWAINE. PATRICIA Student Congress rep. '41, '42. STRIGGLES. OLYMPIA lt Can Happen Here '40, concert chorus '40, '41, '42, girls' glee club '40, senior frolic '41, talent as- sembly '39, '40, '41. Row Six THORNBRUGH. IRIS Glee club '41, '42, cap and gown comm. '42. TRAMMELL, CAREL THOMAS, IACK Row Seven ' VAN COURT. IUNE VAN HOESEN, MARIORIE Secy. Iunior Red Cross '41, '42, rep. City Iunior Red Cross '41, '42, Student Congress rep '41, '42, chmn. social service dept. Student Congress '42, Student Congress rep. '40, '41, Congress social comm. '40, rep. defense board central comm. '42, French Club '39, Forum Club '40, '41, secy. Forum Club '41, Student Union comm. '41, '42, secy. Student Union '42. UNDERWOOD. VIRGINIA Senior banquet comm, '42, pres. Kitab-en-Nadi '42, Girls' Club rep. '39, '41. 72? iff ik 71? ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP. Row One VAN NOTE, BILL On Our Way '40, secy. boys' glee club '40, double quartet '41, concert chorus '39, '40, '41. WALKER, ILA IEAN Forum Club '40, '41, '42, H. R. vice pres. '39, '40, Girls' Club '39, '4O. WALLACE, IOHN Row Two WARREN, ELIZABETH WALTON, GORDON WALLERSTEDT, KENNY Concert band '39, '40, '41, '42, pep band '39, '40, '41, '42, marching band '39, '40, '41, '42. Row Three WATERMAN, IANIS H. R. secy. '40, H. R. treas. '39, '40, chmn. girls' service comm, '41, '42. WATTERS, VIOLA On Our Way '41, concert chorus '40, '41, '42, all state chorus '4l. WATTS, GEORGENE Class day comm. '42, concert chorus '41, '42, girls' glee club '40, '41, '42. Row Four WAY, BILL I Concert chorus '39, '40, '41, '42, boys glee club '39, '40, '41, '42, Boys' Club rep. '41, social comm. '42, H. R. pres. '42. WEAVER, PAUL On Our Way '41, tennis team '40, '41, '42, Latin Club '40, WEAVER, PATRICIA Roundup staff '42, H. R. secy. '41, social comrn. '42, H. R, treas. '39, '40, Annual advertising '42. Row Five WELLS, CALVIN WEBBLES, IOI-IN Boys' Club rep. '41, '42, H. R. vice pres. '39, H. R. asst. treas. '41, WHITLOW, IEAN Pan-American assi. '4l, Art Club '41, '42, Sorority House '42, H. R. vice pres, '40, '4l, Sharks' Club '39, '40, talent assembly '39, '40, '41, Roundup '42. Row Six WILES, RUTH WILLETT, CHARLES WILLIS, WILBERTA Stamp book comm. '41, '42, Art Club '42. Row Seven WILSON, GEORGE H. R. secy. '40, service chmn. Boys' Club '41, '42, Boys' Club '39, '40. WILMOTH, IADIE H. R. secy. '40, booster comm. '42, Girls' Club rep. '41, social comm. '42. WINTER, IEAN Student Congress secy. '42, Student Congress rep. '39, '40, assembly dept. member '40, H. R. treas. '39, '40, '41, '42, chmn cafeteria comm. '41, Art Club '40, '41, '42, Art Club secy. '42, supreme court '41, orchestra '39, '40, Girls' Club board '4l, '42, D. A. R. citizenship rep. '42. Page Thirty-nine THE 1942 ROUNDUP gg? ,fy jk ig, egg? Page Forty Row One WISECARVER, PATRICIA Latin Club '39, '40. WINGET, WAYNE Concert band '41, Armistice Day play '41, Christ- mas play '41, pep assembly '41, drum major '4l. WITTENSTEIN, HARLAN Scribblers' Club '42, Boys' Club rep. '40, talent as- sembly '40, '4l. Row Two WOODRUFF, PEGGY Treas.2Scribblers' Club '41, Scribblers' Club '40, '41, '4 . WITTKOWSKI, GEORGE Band orchestra '40, '41, '42, orchestra '39, '40, '41, '42, marching band '39, '40, '41, '42. WOODEN, IACK H. R. secy. '40, vice pres. R Club '4l, '42, swim- ming '41, '42, vice pres, Dolph Club '41, '42, Row Three WRIGHT, BETTY IEAN Girls' glee club, concert chorus. WREN, IOHN YOUNG, ELAINE Annual staff '42, Girls' Club rep. '41, '42, class day chmn. '42, H. R. intermural rep. '40. Row Four YOUNG, NYLA YOUNG, BOB Art Club '41, '42, H, R. secy. '41, '42, YOUNG, KAY Girls' Club rep. '39, '40, Forum Club '41, '42, band '39, '41, '42. Row Five ZIMMERMAN, IOSEPHINE Leaders' Club '39, '40, H. R. secy. '41, Annual ad- vertising '42, frolics comm. '42, H. R. treas. '39, '40, treas. Girls' Club '41, '42, head monitor '4l. ZIRBEL, BOB Vice pres. senior class '42, sports start Roundup '42, R Club '41, '42, basketball '40, '41, '42, H. R. pres. '42, H, R. treas. '39, '40, golf '41, '42. DIXSON, BILL AUGUST GRADUATES Row Six BURT, WALLY R Club '40, '41, H. R. Pres. '41, '42, Boys' Club rep. '42, swimming team '39, '40. CONKLIN, SMITH Armistice Day assembly '41, Christmas assembly '41, Sorority House '42, BEERS,I.EROI Assembly usher '39, '40, '41, '42, monitor '42, movie usher '40, How Seven I OHNSON, DEE DARBY, DICK Golf team '42, H. R. treas. '40, football team '4l. DEUBEN, DICK. ig? ig? ig? gy 73? THE 1942 ROUNDUP Row! One PIGSLEY, BOB WOODS, BOB On Our Way '40g senior frolics '42y Iune Mad '417 Little Women '4l7 make-up crew '41, '421 'E-gororgty House '42y H. R. corres. secy.g hand ' , '4 . SHUEY, IOANNE Row Two FLANAGAN, PATRICIA VERMEULEN, BEATRICE McGlNNIS, VAN A MILESTON E When I look back on past years And see a heart that's free, I find myself encouraged For What's ahead of me. Though now l've reached the summit And laugh at by-gone fears, Close to my heart they'll always Be cherished through the years. Nadine Lee. Page Forty-one Q. 4-JCDYVUQQ LQCJLDFVWES THE 1942 RoUN15ng,Pb ' wg? ik ay 7537 xi' K g,p VDJV Nlgravfmlss BEHM, 108 FIRST ROW-Delores Bem. Helen Crolt, Bonnie McBroom, Charlene Burgess, Shirles Lynch. SECOND ROW-Mariorie Hetrick, Ieanne Panagos, Lois Mallgren, Emma Lou Orth, Jean McGinness, Roberta Pearlman. THIRD ROW-Elizabeth Erickson, Bob Fryman, Alan Dungan, Martha Noland, Miss Behm. FOURTH ROW-Bob Bailey, Roscoe Roberts, Pat Reeve, Bob Pilanz. Fonner room 217 lnow divided into 113, 108, 30ll FIRST ROW-Iyleerbbip ey, Iackie Groves, Virginia Sullivan, Mariorie Miles, Polly Percival, Mardi Rockwe SECOND ROW-Dor essels, Troann Welty, Shirley Karthaus, Lois Pacey, Max-zene Davies. Barbara Day, M Co e. THIRD ROW-Bill p, Iohn Gugqedahl, Ed Schultz, Carter Hatch, Gene Wilson, lim Pooley. FOURTH ROW-Bo oc , Gene Halsey, Chris Zazas, Pete Mills, Jim Kreqer. wr ' A Page Foriy-fouri J '-Afcflx -- NX YW' ' , , .LX X . f gy gy gy :gy THE 1942 ROUNDQP o . fX'.fw nhl n,i.Qrf ' 7' ' TFL FIRST ROW-Hellen Kucharo, Ioy Toepier, lean Schaefler, Meribeth Pilmer, Gertie Manning, Io Pease, Cecilia Adams. SECOND ROW--Iayne Bohannon, Marilyn McCauley, Elaine Rosen, Rosemary Herzer, Marilyn Lonq, Miss Meers. THIRD ROW-Bob Ramsey, Bill Steele, Dale Sievert, Bob Newqard, Mel Leiserowitz, Bill Hottel. FOU1l2T:'IhROW-Iay Sandler, Don Harris, Dick Schreiber, Iohn Ford, Byron Stover, Lawrence e e an. MR. COLE. 113 liormerly under Mr. Williams! FIRSTR ROW-Louise Holsman, Ruth Warfield, Roberto: Dunn, lmmogene Crawford, Phyllis Nich- O SOIL SECgNhD ROW-Margaret Sutherland, Audrey Ross, Carinne Mcxhafia, Dorothy Patrick, Maxine c wartz. THIRD ROW-Clifford Grove, Walt Davis, Iack Hunyan, Don Perkins, Mr. Williams. FOURTH ROW-Malcolm Wagner, Norman Greenberg, Bill Groth, Carl Potthoft, Bud Kucharo. FIFTH ROW-Cordell Hamilton, Bob Melvin, I. C. Rassieur, Merl Bzutson. Page Forty-five r -X X 5'4,:I1v',f.k' QV' K-Nik . llvjg THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik sk ik 713' MISS BRUCE, 107 FIRST ROW-Stanley Miller, Hazel Elder, Dixie Reppert, Rosalie Carlson, Mary Drew, Iudy Gottlieb, Kathryn Drew. SECOND ROW-Ierry Lowe, Emily Brayton, Elsie Roth, Norma Holbrook, Virginia Harvey, Evelyn Bubany, Iackie Garrity, lean Wohlwend. THIRD ROW--Betty Beeks, Alice Walker, Lois Kuetner, Marcia Bacon, Barbara Spargur, Mary Schneider, Geraldine Bergeson, Virginia Lee Brown. FOURTH ROW-Mack Ross, Bill Andrus, Roy Klobnak, Phil Ralles, Leslie Lash, Stanley Moore, Bill Painter, Dick Goode. FIFTH ROW-Bill Lightfoot, Don Bevis, Ierry Iewett, Nelson Delavan, Chet Merritt, Bob Pease, lim Grove. SIXTH ROW--Gordon Darling, Richard Lasell, Hugh Mellor, Iohn Woods. MR. EASTMAN, 248 FIRST ROW-Doris Vanderham, Ardelle Robberson, Gloria Moon, Rae Tennigkeit, Marty Chumb- ley, Pat Manning, Peggy McKinney, Pat Foarde. SECOND ROW-Arlo Wengert, Ray Hamill, Rosie Wallace, Beverly Newbrouqh, Francis Goltz- man, Betty Inqle, Dorothy Anderson, Margaret Seymour. THIRD' ROW-Bob Petersen, Chuck Dungan, Iack Woolsey, Ian Doolittle, Helene Labatut, Shirley Austin, Barbara Cooper, Lois Lynch. FOURTH ROW-Bill Abel, Iay Moeller, Bob Carper, Shirley Dye, Penny Pendry, Garry Broun, Loren Lively. FIFTH ROW-Frank Child, Bill Roush, Horace Grieg, Tom Bond, Billie Tooker, George Swallow, I. A. Kenworthy, Jack Shumaker, Charles Hackett. Page Forty-six gf? gk sk THE 1942 ROUNDUP 'IUITQE T1lf'fN'DE 1 I A LVLLDD JILKJNJDD1 1.1.1 FIRST ROW--Phyllis Thornburqh, Suzanne Sherbo, Leah Harding, Harriet Leachman, Iody Mill- haem, Beverly Cubbage, Mary Iohann. SECOND ROW-Gilbert Gaskill, Tomy McDonald, Isy Sedrel, Nancy Drown, Virginia Bakalyar, Margie Herrick, lean Hyman, Ruthie Quiner, Bob Ingham. THIRD ROW-Billy Kerr, Alene Cowen, Rosie Chambers, Corky Emmert, Claudine Pittman, Bill Brady, Willie Hopkins, Donald Baldridge. FOURTH ROW-Frankie Mabee, Tommy Maine, Edwin Bedford, Elton Fulcher, Mary Ellen Watters, Lois Zimmerman, Sally Letlow, Kay Marxer, Alice Campbell. FIFTH ROW-Keeny Hoyt, Ralph Madison, Al Cratley, Merle Russell, Eddie Miller, Bernie Hecker, Virgil Harness. MISS IONES, 302 FIRST ROW-Iohn Adams, Mariorie Capps, Io Ann Carlson, Ioan Kelly, Laura Ruth Lane, Phyllis Stewart, Marilyn Schweiker. SECOND ROW--Clark Clarence, Martha Colilesh. Virginia Davis, Phyllis Frankle, Mary Boat- wright, Donna lean Eimers, Pati Short. THIRD ROW-Iim Dyson, Maxine Haver, Shirley Miller, Lois Chapman, Beverly Frasier, Roger Christensen. FOUgTH ROW-Bill Murphy, Iohnny Esbensen, Miss Iones, Tipton Smiley, Iames Sedgwick, Iohn ox. FIFTEI IROW-Iimmy Peterson, Donny Thompson, Iackie Hansen, Leo Brandt, Bob Graham, Ray o arz. - 1 Page Forty-seven THE 1942 ROUN-Dqgg ig ge gy ig, MR. KALP, 345 FIRST ROW-Elizabeth Barickman, Ruth Zornes. Kate Kei-ter, lean Norman, Irene Dodds, Ferrol Lee Smith, Al Clemens. SECOND ROW-Patty Penn, Corinne Holst, Gerry Leiffert, Ardath McCombs, Charlene Levy, Mary Stream, Tom Kenney. THIRD ROW-W. Humpal, Bob Schueler, Phyllis Iansen, Dorothy Ray, Mae Dralahl, Rosalyn Kelly, Frank Dillon. FOURTH ROW-Scott Miler, Bill Goreham, Virgil Willon, Dick Andrew, Roger De Crow, Iames Curtis, lack Farrell. FIFTSI IIZOYV-Bob Cook, Newell Benson, Paul Nichols, Arthur Blakeslee, Norman Brown, lim a win. MR. KYL, 120 FIRST ROW-Florence Bright, Wanda Riley, Sue Eggers, Patty Hedberg, Ianette James, Doris Harrod, Ioann Young. SECOND ROW-Roger Hhoads, Tom Miller, Martin Grothe, Marilynn Smith, Mev Ver Mehren, Georgia Severson, Peg Linden, Ieannette Picklord. THIRD ROW-Ed Hunter, Jim Alexander, Robert Phillips, Florence Hurwitz, Marilyn Blattenberg, Kathryn Gibeaut, Dave Lambeut, Gerald Guiles. FOURTH ROW-David Peshkin, Ed O'Brian, Francis Hurwitz, lim Dowdell, Colvin Rosenberg, Jim French, lim Pulls, Willard Sherbo. FIFTH ROW-Richard Castner, Charles Burkett, Gray Goewey, Bob Biermann, Dexter Piper, Bill Fuitz, Mr. Kyl. I Page Forty-eight ik ik ik ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP x MR. PETERSON, 250 FIRST ROW-Blanche Kelly, Pat Morris, Mary Hamilton, Nancy Weede, Mari Kluesner, Lucretia Palmer, Francine Duncan, Phyllis Buckman. SECOND ROW-Dick Williamson, Diane Payne, Alice Ridley, Phyllis Thompson, Palsy Con- stant, Marjorie Billings, Margery Irwin, Mary Ann Kramer, Mr. Peterson. THIRD ROW-Betty Haider, Barbara Reese, Claudine Maurer, Bette Robinson, Eileen Hille, Inez Young, Babara Stansell, Allen Nelson, Katie Hamill, Barbara Severson. FOURTH ROW-lim Cooper, Ed Harvey, Al Zimmerman, William Pedro, Bob Kirk, Fred Lorence, Morris Ellis, Wally Ross. FIFTH ROW-Keith Slack, Don Crane, Bill Bradley, lack Hcmemann, Richard de long, Harry Hunter, Ed Abramson. MISS SHERWOOD, 213 FIRST ROW-Doris Short, Mary lane Sherbo, Norma Wolfe, Norma Erickson, Betty Iohns, Gloria Erickson, Nita Dailey, Sue Fowler, Midge Hoak. SECOND ROW-Ieannette Smith, Margaret Cherry, Yvonne Forret, Mary Ogren, Thelma Carl- son, Timmy Loomis, Iean Stewart. THIRD ROW-Thome Kinsey, Dick Evens, Ray Blaschke, Doris Garrett, Iackie Scobee. Frances Stedman, Lenore Dillon, Cynthia Lambert. FOURTH ROW-Ed Fairburn, Dick Brooke, Bob Dole, Lewis Petlice, Iackie Riggles, lim Fink, Bob Penquite. FIFTH ROW--Richard Faville, Dave Milligan, Dick Sittler, Marvin Steadman, Dalmain Congdon, Barry Barnes. Page F orty-nine THE 1942 ROUNDUP egg! ig? ik ig? MISS MCCALL, 236 FIRST ROW-Eskie Oppenham, Sally Carpenter, Cloris Leachman, Peggy Marshall, Carolyn Little, Alice Wiqg, Virginia Miller. SECOND ROW-Barbara Hobt, lean Sones. lane Ainsworth, Madaline Ioseph, Martha Hall, Lois Ann Whiting, Ioan Royal. THIRD ROW-Bill Thompson, Dick Shultz, Mary Main, Frances Long, Betty Lindsay, Phyllis Brody, Beverly Roe. FOURTH ROW-Ken Brown, Bill Schulze, Anton Telford, Bob Iensen, Bill Kubec, lack Fortner. FIFTH ROW-Ralph McBride, William Nuzum, Iimmy Considine, Bob Chambers, Warren Cran- dall, Iohn Geneva, Dick Ford. MR. MUNGER, 237 lformerly 2071 FIRST ROW-Io Arm Willis, Peg Taylor, Mary Ann Weisser, Dorothy Beverley, Mary Meredith, Mary Kathryn Lynch. SECOND ROW-Helen Ware, P. A. Love, Gitzie Lewis, Shirley Smith, George Burson. Tl-IIRBD SVOW-Ierry Kessler, Goldye Winnick, Alice Brody, Helen Moore, Beth Gossman. Betsy e iii. FOURTH ROW-Ted Striqgles, DeWayne Brown, Oscar Stokka, lack Mitchell, David Roberts, Philip Erlanson. FIFTH ROW-Bill Moon, Allen Brown, Richard Brom, Iohnny Bell, Iordan Smith, Wilbur Clos. SIXTH ROW-Mr. Munger, Iohn Rundberg, Stan Shaw, Ed Kimball. Page Fifty sk 7117 ik ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP MISS SPERRY, 116 FIRST ROW-Joann Christensen, Marie Mcmire, Ianet Ryden, Betty Mallgren, Bee Spry, Novelene Ray, Eleanor Zelliot. SECOND ROW-Charles Dickson, Katie Whitney, Helen Stuart, Ettabelle Miller, Virginia Moeckly, Mary lane Bilsborough, Miss Sperry. THIRD ROW-Bob Rudbeck, Hubert Ward, Clyde Beaman, Mary Ann Dahl, Dorothy Miller, Alice McMa.hill, Mary Iane I'Kerd. FOURTH ROW-Harlan Egan, Iohn Wilson, Esmond Ferris, Margaret May, Shirley Jacobson, Lois Haver. FIFTH ROW--Iohn Hastings, Harry Ogle, Ronnie Thompson, Dick Laster, Arthur Nicodemus. Ernest Wise. MISS ANDERSON, 243 lformerly 2371 FIRST ROW-Virginia Giblin, Patricia Knudsen, Marilyn Ridnour, Marilyn Deutsche, Nancy Trammell, La Vonne Iensen, Helen Egan. SECOND ROW-Miss Anderson, Frances Spiker, Mary Beller, Ianet Neumann, Anne Dillon, Lillian Speicher, Ruth Mann. THIRLDDSICQN-Colleen Wilbert, Rowland Wright. Lloyd Isaacson, Dick Boyt, Bob Rice, Ierry ez o . FOUIIEFH fIOW-Louis Kulis, Delbert Kerr, Chad Ieiferson, Federico Dixson, Gill Hulling, Paul ings ey. Page Fifty-one THE 19x42 ROUNDUP 7537 gg? gg? gy MISS FORKNER, 215 ' FIRST ROW-Gene Smith, Bill Cramer, Pepper Martin, Barhara Wright, Thelma Angell, Dolores Robins, Ioan Meredith, Virginia Harman. SECOND ROW-Mary Ruth Dunn, Marian Kirk, Betty Lou Opdycke, Rose Mary Noble, Mari Anne Iordan, Betty lean Howell, Arlene Hopper, Charlotte Ihm. THIRD ROW-Leone Murphy, Charles Pollock, Ercelle Crawford, Keith Eaton, Alice Woolis, Patty Gorman, Shirley Huntzinger, Ioan Hood. FOURTH ROW-Richard Walters, Kick Knappenberger, Bob Iones, Ramon Faltonson, Dot Van Court, lean Freeman, Martha Wyles. FIFTH ROW-George Koscielak, Robert Dodds, Dietrick Neumann, Paul Kinsey, lack McDonald, Donald Gough. MR. HORTY, ll8 FIRST ROW-Priscilla Higgins, lean Cram, Audrey Shuey, Shirley Boyt, Gretchen Wicklund, Betty Iones, Mary Lou Iolley. SECOND ROW-Bob Martin, Victor Crittenden, Bill Walker, Varginia Akey, Mary Patterson, Virginia Hanrahan, Ruthie Guggedahl, Marybelle Miles. THIRD BOW-Richard Sones, Dick Marriott, Charlene Whitman, Margaret Orth, Gerry Dailey, Mary Hartley, lean Gustatson, Mr. Horty. FOURTH ROW-Bill Durbin, Lee Tebo, Bob Clark, Harold Shillito, Iim Wallace, Leland Ressler. FIFTH ROW-Ed Breininger, Wayne Luhberden, Robert Morrison, Art Gertsen, Ralph Katz, Bryce Bennett. Page Fifty-two Lg? ig? egg ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP MR. HUTCHINS, 244 FIRST ROW-Ruth Sherman, Pat Sohm, Betty Frazell, Nancy Cesar, Pat Brobst, Ruth Bale, Bonnie Wiles, Quentin Hoskin, lane Reynolds. SECOND ROW-Mr. Hutchins, Ioan Clark, Doris Ann Wade, Bonn Chapman, Beverly Hill, Bill Dascalos, Dick Donley, Ieanne Lounsbury. THIRD ROW-Dick Howard, Sally Henshaw, Ioan Shellady, Bette Stream, Iim Dickerson, Chic Crusinberry, Ioan Law. FOURTH ROW-Don Anderson, Katharine Byers, Io An Anderson, Mary Io Collins, Iohn Stolen, George Simpson, Peg Partridge. FIFTH ROW-Lawrence Westburqe, Dick Short, Iohn Wherry, Southctrd Whiting, Dick Henze, William Brenton, Melvin Nicodemus. MR. IRWIN, 247 FIRST ROW-Byron Spencer, Dorothy Woodruff, Glen Erickson, Eugene lose, Alice Abel, Ruth Hackett, Peggy Dawsen, Frances Suqden. SECOND ROW-Richard Hansen, Roger Ole, Barbara Hawks, Vivian Moore, Nancy Stover. Audrey Griffith, Mary Schaal. THIRD ROW-Maynard Hurwitz, Iohn Adams, lean Watters, Penny Nutter, Ianet Sihlick, Ianice Crowley, Carolyn Brenton. FOURTH ROW-Dick Zirbel, Don Hamernik, Paul Bieson, Lila Harney, Ellen Smith, Dorothy Henry, Donna Hiserodt. FIFTH ROW-Bill Becker, Rod Gelatt, Larry Lindgren, Bernard Sherwood, Le Roy Crusan. Page Fifty-three THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik ik ik ik MISS LANDES, 111 FIRST ROW-Miss Landes, Audrey Durbin. Doris Shaw, Mary Ioann Valentine, Colleen Webb. Ioanna Swanson, Elaine Williams, Carolyn Hatch, Dixie Davis. SECOND ROW-Fritz Crowell, Dorothea Selby, Ioan McAdam, Mary Ellen Ewald, Icmet Leigh, Roy Mahafta, Iohn LeCoq, Marjorie Brickley, Pat Kelley. THIRD ROW-Craig Sandahl, Nancy l-lornaday, Dore Lou Green, Hardy Powers, Colleen Durty. Charlotte Hestbeck, Iean Ericson, Cherie Gardner. FOURTH ROW-Charles Flanders, Bruce Richard, Clare Hickerson, Pat Cooper, Lee Beams, Clifford Phillips, Orville Rose. FIFTH ROW-Iim McTigue, Alfred Raines, Henry De Regnier, Allon McGlothlen, Ted Willits, Dick Lang. MISS PLATT, 206 FIRST ROW-Wade Steams, David Moore, Maclelyn Wiedland, Belly Wallace. Gloria Metzger, Gloria Iean Boyd, Gretchen Goetzman, Dorothy Ketchum. SECOND ROW-Don Forret, Bob Pugh, Ellen Pierson, Ruth Kucharo, Pat Webb, Barbara Hol- stad, Doris Flaherty. THIRD ROW-Miles Mills, Waller Palmer, Ema Silva, Colene Brom, Deloris Baker, Elizabeth Weitz, Miss Platt, Ioanne Still. FOURTH ROW-Frank Weils, Robert Ludwig, Don Haqlund, Roy Messerschmidt, lim Hill, Barbara Rhea, Lois Allen. FIFTH ROW-Russell Spitz, Tom Ashbrook, Bob Kamber, Emie Iohnston, Ieanne Silletto. Page Fifty-four :gy gg? ik ig? THE 1942 ROUNDUP MRS. RISSER. 110 FIRST ROW-Bill Groves, Susan Sherlock, Peggy Ann Oglevie, Esther McCollum, Mazie Towers, Wilodyne Ichnson, Mary Anderson, Pat Fenlon, Mrs. Risser. SECOND ROW-Paul Walters, Mariorie Higgins, Chloris Waterbury, Kathryn Dougher, Iuanita Pease, Martha Stcmzel, Ioan Mears, Lucile Stein, Bill Taylor. THIRD ROW-Bob Shaw, Harriet Starzinger, Ardyce lean Weatherwax, Ioan Hawkinson, Nancey Robinson, Ruthe Vandenburgh, Clayton Moran. FOURTH ROW-Stan Bentall, Leroy Barickman, Cleatie Devine, Iohn Schwartz, lim Coffman, Kenneth Tubbs, Iohn Wheeler. FIFTIH ROW-Dennis Kelly, Walter Hitchen, Don Grothe, Richard Harden, Kirk Fowler, Walter eniton. MISS SPOOR, 208 FIRST ROW-Margaret Field, Betty Iean Thomas, Eva Faye Fischer, Marilyn Huggins, Evelyn Williams. SECOND ROW-Miss Spoor. Elizabeth Stuart, Barbara Cummings, Ioan Willits, Claire Ferguson, Frances Craig, Oddlrid Helgeland, Mildred Hall. THIRD ROW-Iean Anderson, Connie Carlson, Marian Hewitt, Margery Pease, Dorothy Kudrle, Barbara Manning, Rosemary Wiseman. FOURTH ROW-Iunior Bishop, Eugene Pearson, Clifford Gibson, Don Hays, Richard Kem, Morris Rossenield, Iohn Tumbull. FIFTH ROW-Wayne Nysven, Pat Donovan, Gene Anderson, Bill Hennessy, Richard Howland, Bob Kay, Bob Long. Page Fifty-iive 7 , e, THE 1942 ROUNDUP ig. ik gy gy MR. COLE, 203 FIRST ROW-Tad Price, Rose Warner, Elisabeth Towne, Mariorie Fitzsimmons, Dorothy Page, Cynthia Ienkins, Norma lean Boss, Iean Giebrich, Beverly Thompson, Kenneth Preiss. SECOND ROW-Margaret Basart, Ann Charlton, Iean Hartwiq, Bonnie Beeks, Virginia Burgess, Virginia Bennett, Carol De Grush, Freddo Vrooman, Norma Lappen. THIRD ROW-Glen A. Cole, Dick Ramsey. Dick Rasmussen, Bob Walker, Ralph Quackenbush, Cranston Green, Tcm Eckey, Darrell Hawkins. FOURTH ROW-Paul Iames, Carl Stenstrom, Dick Qualley, Don Henry, Thompson Siverson, Bob Knott, Ross Wallce. FIFTH ROW-Bob Ozias, Harold Routsen, Harry Watts, Charles Kelehas, Bill Dole. MR. MOORE, 112 FIRST ROW-Evelyn Wissler, Orpha Roberts, Kathy Hollebrand, Bobbie Christensen, Io Dunn, Connie Innis, Deborah Stark. SECOND ROW-Ioan Toepier, Betty McCoy, Eloise Weaver, Marilyn Critchett, Mary McIntyre, Betty Conkling. THIRD ROW-Gwyn Hyde, Ronald Blenis, Ioan Bean, Shelley Wilson, Francine Cohen, Don Owen. FOURTH ROW--Marcus L. Moore, Fred Koch, Chas. Roberts, Dick Fogan, Iames Zazas. FIFTH ROW-Don Grimm, Iohn Toon, Iim Ohman, Ken Carlson, Bob Wells, Iohn Robel. SIXTH ROW-Ralph Copper, Iim Kirkpatrick, Bill Mott, Tom Viggers, Will Risser, lack Schaal. Page Fifty-six 517 ik 71? 71? THE 1942 ROUNDUP MRS. PASCHAL. 102 FIRST ROW-Iirn Weaver, Avis Albaugh, Betty Boylan, Betty Beals, Bethel Wallace, Grace Mary Schulze, Marquerite Van Ginkel. SECOND ROW--Mrs. Paschal, Margaret Schropp, Marilyn Frame, Frankie Dailey, Gloria Goltz, Bethel Brinkman, Carol Wise. THIRD ROW-Ruthmary Iollifi, Miriam Levine, Marqret Wilkinson, Mary Newgard, Pat Bushnell. FOURTH ROW-Iim Sidenstick, Mike Carrell, Iohn Turner, Dofnald Piper. FIFTH ROW-Dean Hunt, Wayne Humphrey, Iohn MacEachron, Arthur Harscher, Iim Langridge. SIXTH ROW-Bill Crispin, Chuck Raitensperqer. Phil Nunn. Dale Bowlsby, Gene Lowe. MR. BOOTMAN. 143 FIRSg Rf0W-Bob Leachman, Dick Mackaman, Iohn Hayes, Bill Keasbey, Ierry Church, Helen ra ton. - SECOND ROW-Charles Thundes, Russ Cathcart, lack Bradley, Pete Dickinson, lack Payne, Mariorie Clark, Merrill Lash. THIRD ROW-Mr. Bootman, lack Chaffee, Walt Johann, Betty Alexander, Gladys Mae Evan, Ann Drake, Ieanne Kelley. FOURTH ROW-Tom Davies, Ioan Krick, Mary Lou Garrity, Dale Mann, Bob Akey, Iean LaRue. FIFTH ROW-Martha Gardner, Mary Carolyn Hendrickson, Donna Horine, lean Dexter, Donella Cornelison, Duane Wee, Don Owen. Page Fifty-seven THE 1942 ROUNDUP if egg? ik ik MISS DONOVAN, 218 FIRST ROW-Naudaine Shelton, Mariorie Wilcox, Patty Hampton, Dee Denic, Ann Rowley, Barbara Hanson, Iames Booker, Bob Kalny, SECOND ROW-Marylou Votruba, Miriam Koppelman, Barbara McConkey, Margaret Barquist, Vivian Harris, Rosemary Ann Sauer, Shirley Mootz, Harold Stevens. THIRD ROW-Maxine Miller, Donna Dunham, Genevieve Pilrner, Iewel Swallow, Martha Cole, Don Leiffert, Vic Burkharett. FOURTH ROW-Henry Carr, Harry Wheeler, Stanley Niemeyer, Dick Christianson, Bud Van Pelt, Iohn Corcoran. MISS GEPHART, 230 FIRST ROW-Patty Steadman, Lois Kempton, Gilda Buckley, Donna Sones, Betty Hill, lack Munqer, Iohn McKinney, Philip Slinker. SECOND ROW-Bill Farrell, Donald Cooper, Odette Goodman, Vivian Lindquist, Rosalie Nichols, Violet Kranovich, Arlene Sherwood, Ioan Polek. THIRD ROW-Bob Goode, Iames McCoy, Bob Carr, Tom Kelley, Gerald Kissinger, Ioan Gould, Miss Gephart. FOURTH ROW-Bill Goulden, Dick Dobbins, George Cox, Richard Lindsay, Iack Allensworth. Page Fifty-eight :gg ik ig 11? THE 1942 ROUNDUP MR. NEFF, 212 iiormerly 232l FIRST ROW-Bob Scott, Beverly Mercer, loAnne Oliver, Betty Riley, Mary Ann Peyton, Pat Thiessen, Nancy Voorhees. Torn Moore. SECOND ROW-Bob Nelson, Ioanne Dickens, Nancy Sprague, Marilyn I-lolsi, Marilyn Pierson, Betty Murrow, Annalee Proudiit, Mr. Neff. THIRD ROW-Hugh Pickiord, Edgar Aliber, Russel Stewart, Don Wiliis, Edwin Aliber, Marie Vuinovich, Gracie Zomew, Ed White. FOURTH ROW-Warner Mueller, Dick Hille, Richard Stuhrman, Lee Morrison, Cleon Sneeden, Richard Wulf. MISS WOLFE. 224 FIRST ROW-Io Ann Clemenis, Mariha Young, Dot Maine, Bill Lamberi, Dick Goreham, lack Homaday, David Gregory, Dcm Baker. SECOND ROW-Ioan Housh, Genevieve Wood, Irene Turner, Doiiie Lutz, Dick Maine, Alan Roberts, Philip Neoioiist. THIRD ROW-Belly Wilhelmi, Evelyn Kast, Ioyce Crandall, lack Hyman, Don Sones, William Wessels, Bill I.eCoq. FOURTH ROW-Norris Chapman, Harold Nicodemus, Tom Stcmiield, Bob Pooley, Edward Willard, Wayne Severson, Ralph Hays, Carl Gerber-ich, Glen Lundblad. Page Fifty-nine THE 1942 ROUNDUP gg. ig. 7137 :gy 3 MRS. WELCH, 217 liormerly 212 under Ploghoit and 217 under Colel FIRST ROW-Eileen Winther, Marilyn Anderson, Charles Roherls, Donald Iordan, Iames Stockham, Bob Tucker, Virginia Doty. SECOND ROW-Maxine McCoy, Goldie McCallum, David McPl-ievien, Bob Stonecipher, Bob Ridley, Grover Hertzberq. THIRD ROW-Calvin Bolton, David de Regnier, Kate Kranovich, Bill Erickson, Kent Pinnev, Donald Bishop, Gerald Crispin. FOURTH ROW-Angelina Antone, Berkley Dixson, Kathleen Law, Mary Smith, Barbara Bore- man, Io Ann McCoy. FIFTH ROW-Mr. Ploghoit, Bob Coffman, Lois Kanke, Shirley Stewart, Sally Sweet, Iohn Devine. MR. GRAY, 232 Hormerly 2431 A FIRST ROW-Curtis Buckley, Dwayne Weeda, Bruce Rodrick, Iohn Glomset, Dick Fort, Mary Seanlan, Barbara Benden, Lela Holland. SECOND ROW-Don Arends, Ioan Hoffman, Lura Mae Whitfield, Charles Kingsley, Marilyn Hunt, Barbara Kuetner, Susan Wamke. THIRD ROW-Phillip Woolsey, Beverly Radcliffe, Patti Gertsen, Ieanne Boettcher, Mary Alice South, Ruth Burkhardt, Iane Miler, Vichi Wolin. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Gray, Dan Rodich, Gloria Sherbo, Bob Henkle, Ioseph Sperry, Don Daniel- son, Iohn Baker. FIFTH ROW-Iay Gardner, Robert Rice, Buford King, Earl West. Page Sixty ik ik 72? ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP MISS NOLLEN, 214 FIRST ROW-Pat Ballard, Marilee Stover, Karleen Waddell, Mildred Carl, Phyllis Gustaison, Wanda Goodrich. SECOND ROW-Betty Sheldon. Roberta Rae Wee, Sally Nutter, Harriet Letlow, Luetta Bedford, Shirley Nelson, Howard Marco. THIRD ROW-Robert Harden, Terrance Holm, Alberta Vining, lim Koelling, Shelby Goulden, Frank Crusan. FOURTH ROW-Bessie Ann Plecas, lean Nims, Ianet Miller, Beatrice Bakalyar, Iack Little, Larry Fowler. FIFTH ROW-Miss Nollen, Ivan Sedrel, Fred Harris, Iim Landes, Iames Bryan. MISS BALLARD, 216 FIRST ROW-Peggee Brainerd, Kay Swartz, Dick Dorrell, Philip Iedliclca, Bob Huglin, lack McClure. Dorothy Moeller. SECOND ROW-Dana Webb, David Nunn, Ted Trammell, Iim Hufiord, Charles Sanders, Ruth Henry, Ioan Bennett. THIRD ROW-lack Budiselich, Beverly Sellers, Elizabeth Stone, Margery Cram, Robert Rom- inger, Charles Schulz, Miss Ballard. FOURTH ROW-Carl Gilliam, Peggy Crawford, Dorothy Hall, Ieanette Fowler, Waid Davidson, Bud Walker, Richard Handy. Page Sixty-one THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik ik ik if MISS BREESE, 303 FIRST ROW-Alberta Evans, Madelon Alexander, Ioyce Reed, Laura lean Wolf, Iane Green- awalt, Carolyn Iohnson. Bill Wires. SECOND ROW-Sanford Drake, Phyllis Kamber, Russell Dickinson, Helen Messerschmidt, Mar- garet Erickson, Don Alilack, Miss Breese. THIRD ROW-Mary Ann Rankin, Don Irwin, Robert Piersen, lim Buchanan, Eddie Manthos. FOURTH ROW-Marilyn Mossman, Keeth Kephart. Leland Grothe, Erika Mueller, Robert Morris, Donald Riggle, Sherman Fowler. MRS. HICKS. 228 FIRST ROW-Pete Kinsey, Dick Pilmer. Guin Lidke, Doris Boyer, Mary Io Breusing, Ioan Boreman SECOND ROW-lack Spencer, Howard May, Douglas Sheldon, Raymond Boyer, Iimmy Baker, Bill Nutier. THIRD ROW-Paul Hackett, Iack Lichty, lane Lariner, Dorothy Koppelman, Larry Gordon. FOURTH ROW-Charles Brickley, Ianet Peyton, Camilla Lombardo. Beverly McNamee, Mrs. Hicks FIFTH ROW-Mark Moeller, Ieanne Dowdell, Iames Lyon, Bob Clampiit. Page Sixty-two 755- gy ig, ig THE 1942 ROUNDUP N MR. SCI-II.AIviPP. 246 FIRST ROW-Roy Stanfield, I. B. Mackaman, Wayne Preiss, Ioanne Wilbert, Mary Leachman, Nona Hanson, Iudy Corrick. SECODND ROW-Marie Celsy, Rodney Gage, Bob Ward, Barbara Keasby, Patsy Harrabin, Eloise UDB. THIRD ROW-Dick Davis, Phillip Hestbeck, lim Wilson, Vera Campbell, Carol Akey. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Schlampp, Phyllis Timmerman, Bill Ward, Ralph Olsen, Molly Shillito, Suz- anne Iones. FIFTH ROW-Ben Whiteley, Scherrill Isaacson, lack Davis, Dick Friedman, Gene Nelson. MISS DUNCAN, 348 FIRST ROW-Beverly Warthen, Betty Hay Hiqdon, Ianet Weiqold, Sue Manbeck, Marylyn Stiles. SECOND ROW-Nancy Bradley, Betty Myers, Phyllis Baker, Everett Cohen, Ronald Anderson. Barbara Leachman, Miss Duncan. THIRD ROW-Geraldine Kast, Martha Ross. Marylin Henkle, lune Marl-zen, Henry Kleinberg, Don Fortner. FOUIRTH-IROW-Barbara Housh, Doreen North, Madaline Fairman, Clark Colby, Wendell Bas- ervr e. FIFTH ROW-Richard. Niifenegqer, Bob Burris, lack Boddington, Iim Moffett, Bobby Eldridge, lack Carlson. Page Sixty-three Time well employed is Satcm's deadliest foe: it leaves no opening for the lurking fiend. 6-1 FN, Alf MRL-NL: ui ,QXCIFVIXXV l 'leltj Bal Kafop THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik ik gy if SENIOR CONGRESS FIRST ROW-Dorothy Ketchum, Virginia Moeckly, Marilyn Long, Corinne Holst, Mary Fritz, Richard Sones, Bill I-lennessy. SECOND ROW-Meredith Wamer, Betty Burns, Shirley Hiersteiner, Pat Swaine, Anne Lightioot, Ed Hunter, Dick Ryden, Irl Irwin. THIRD ROW-Dwayne Greenwell, Bill Freeman, Iohn Gugqedahl, Barbara Marshall, Martha Noland, Bob Webber, Harry Covey, Keen Hoyt. FOURTH ROW-Bill Kapp, Ted Gibson, Iim Taylor, Tom Murray, Walt Barnes, Bill Lightfoot, Robert Buckley, Hollis King. FIFTH ROW-Dave Milligan, Bob Petersen, Cleatie Devine, Bob Iensen, Larry Lindgren, Bill Boylan, Dick Mannheimer, Conrad Amend, lack Mishler, Don Gough, Mr. Hasty. I UNIOR COUNCIL FIRST ROW-Pete Kinsey, Sally Sweet, Margaret Rosenbaum, Marilyn Pierson, Betty Riley, Phyllis Sherman, Betty Murrow. SECOND ROW-Russell Dickinson, Dot Maine, Mary Smith, Vivian Lindquist, Beverly Radcliffe, Ieanne Zander, Mary Ann Peyton, Marilyn Holst. THIRD ROW-Jim Koelling, Russ Stewart, lack Homaday, Walt Iohann, Beverly McNamee, Everett Gendler. FOURTH ROW-Harold Stevens, Don Willis, Speed White, Richard Stubman, Stan Niemeyer, Dick Young. Page Sixty-six ik ik ik ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP GIRLS' CLUB FIRST ROW-Shirley Hiersteiner, Betty Burns, Nancy Trammell, Phyllis Nicholson, Shirley Karthaus, Bonnie McBroom, Meribeth Pilmer, Martha Stanzel. Nelda Stanzel. SECOND ROW-Eskie Oppenham, Timmy Loomis, Marge Bellings, Barbara Marshall, Ianet Ryden, Katie Smith. THIRD ROW-Ioan Laster, Margie Herrick, Ieannette Pickford, Marcia Bacon, Shirley Dye, Sue Fowler, lane Reynolds, Evelyn Myklebust. FOURTH ROW-lean Page, Ann Shaw, Iean Winter, Nadine Lee, Iean Brown, Bonnie Fletcher, Helen Stuart. FIFTH ROW-Janet MacLennan, Io Zimmerman, Yvonne Hoffman, Barbara Ann Manbeck, Mrs. Lexa, Ardelle Robberson, Shirley Hansen, Elaine Young. BOYS' CLUB FIRST ROW-Johnny Bell, Bill Kubec, Ed Schultz. Dick Means, Iames McCaughey. SECOND ROW-Bob Crowley, I. C. Rassieur, Neil Adamson, Chuck Way, Dale Sievert, Ed Abramsen. THIRD ROW-Ben Harrison, Bill Sullivan, Mr. Battrick, Ed Grunander, George Wilson, Dick Goode. Page Sixty-seven THE 1942 ROUNDUP ig- ik gk ig? FALL WEEKLY ROUNDUP STAFF FIRST ROW-Hazel Danielson, Polly Gai-st, lane Gregory, Ieunne Wills, Roberta Bellew, Cecelia Adams, Bill Andre. SECOND ROW-Georgia Baichly, Betty Burns, Anne Bohannon, Margaret Young, Bill Hopkins, Bob Crowley, Conrad Amend. THIRD ROW-Chuck Way, Keith Ross, Bill Manbeck, Virgil Kepiord, Ted Gibson, Meredith Warner. FOURHLI ROW-Calvin Wells, Fred Nordenqren, Ralph Little, Charles Eckenbom, Maynard 1 er. FIFTII-il Rgw-Iclck Mishler, Leslie Russick, lack Baker, Iack Kirkwood, Ed Grunander, Charles o 1 ay. SPRING WEEKLY ROUNDUP STAFF FIRST ROW-Harlan Wittenstein, Anne Lightiooi, Nadine Lee, Margaret Mitchell, Bob Pope, Ray Easiman. SECOND ROW-Io Zimmerman, Pat Weaver, Iean Whitlow, Betty Kernahan, Louise Koch, Iim Mclieon, Iohn Wallace. THIRD ROW-Bob Zirbel, Tom Dunn, William Boylan, Les Poote, Bud Anders, Morly Dodds. FOURTH ROW-Arch Madden, Dick Mecms, Dale Porter, Dale Milligan, Les Brooks. Page Sixty-eight Q Q Q Q THE 1942 RGUNDUP ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW-Barbara Cash, Elaine Young, Doris Human, Susy Rehmccnn, lake Luster. SECOND ROW--Ioe Dudley, Irl Irwin, Bill Schneider, Dick Ryden. ANNUAL ADVERTISING STAFF FIRST ROW-Roberta: Dunn, Gertie Mcnninq, Helen Croft, Doris Hcxman. SECOND ROW-Nadine Lee, Pcxt Weaver, Susan Rehmcxnn, Io Zimmermcm, Lois Mcrllgren. THIRD ROW-Dale Porter, Harlan Wittenslein, Moi-ly Dodds. FOURTH ROW-Ray Eastman, Will Morris, Timmy Dunn, Bill Schneider, Bob Pope. Page Sixty-nine THE 1942 ROUNDUP gy -ik ig, I if HI-Y. W. FIRST ROW-Ruthe Gugqedahl, Mary Bilsborouqh, Pat Kelley, Ruth Wariield, Doris Hari-od, Ardyce Weatherwax. SECOND ROW-Phyllis Thomberg, Neta Dailey, Claudine Mourer, Patty Hedberg, Virginia Harman, Ardelle Robberson, Toni Duncan, Virginia Hanrahan, Priscilla Higgins, Beverley Frasier. THIRD ROW-Margaret Schrapp, Ruthmary Iolliff, Delores Bem. Cynthia Lambert, Beverly Roe, Dorothy Beverley, Martha Hall, Peg Woodruff, Emmy Orth, lean Gustafson, Margaret Basart, getty! Lou Conkling, La Verve Sedrel, lean Hyman, Mariorie Fitzsimmons, Pat Webb, Dawn ar . FOURTH ROW-Barbara Hawks, Oddfrid Helqeland, Gitzie Lewis, Sue Eggers, Marian Kirk, Betty Mallgren, Vinnette Cooper, Mary Ann Weisser, Betty Wallace, Bethel Wallace, Cynthia Ienkins, Grace Mary Schulze, Iean I-Iartwig, Betty lean Boylan, Norma Iean Boss, Nancy Homaday. FIFTH ROW-Barbara Stansell, Dorothy Anderson, Virginia Underwood, Betty Kitchen, Nancy Trammell, Dolores Robins, Ian Doolittle, Nelda Stanzel, Katie Smith, Margaret Mitchell, Mary Ellen Ewald, lfIY'ne Cowen, Mariory Spooner, Virginia Davis. SIXTH ROW-Lois Pacey, Margaret Sutherland, Ruthie Needham, Ianette Iames, Doris Garett, Marilyn Pendry, Shirley Iacobson. SEVENTH ROW-Naomi Roberts, Kay Young, Ellen Fowler, Barbara Marshall, Rosalyn Kelly, Sally Henshaw, Rosemary Chambers, Katie Hamill, Allene Nelson, Beverly Cubbage, Beth Gossman, Elizabeth Erickson. STAGE AND SOUND CREW FIRST ROW-Don DeRegnier, Bob Ramsey, Pete Mills, Leslie Foote. SECOND ROW-I. C. Rassieur, Don McCanon, Don Perkins, Walter Spieth. THIRD ROW-Barry Barnes, Bill Steele, Bradford Beeler, Ed Grunander. Page Seventy ik iff ik iff THE 1942 ROUNDUP HI-Y. M. FIRST ROW-Iohn Fox, Bill Hinnessin, Harlan Wittenstein, lim Coffman, Alan Dungan, Tom Dunn, Les Brooks, Bob Pope, Bob Newgard. SECOND ROW-Dick Cass, George Simpson, Dick Sones, John Geneva, Don Gough, Bob Morrison, Wayne Humphry, Ioe Grape. TI-IIRIDi RKOW-Ed Kimball, Payton Bryan, Bob Brown, Sam Chesebrough, Bill Krieg, Don Moeller, norr. FOURTH ROW-Wally Burt, Ralph Madison, lim French, Tom Bond, Arch Madden, Bob Zirbel, Dick Ryden, Bob Bailey. FIFTH ROW-Bayard French, Harlan Heater, Neil Adamson, George Wilson, Iimmy Peterson, Ritchie Castner, Billy Rouch, Walt Davis, Jim Mclieon. SIXTH ROW-Bob Koch, Gene Halsey, Phil Dewey, Iim Kenworlhy, Ierry Iewett, lim Dowdell, Mr. I-Iorty, Dick Ford. COSTUME AND DESIGN FIRST ROW-Pati Short, Loretta Taylor, Ruth Zomes, Irene Dodds. SECOND ROW-Elsie Roth, Mev Ver Mehren, Ioan Royal, Cesbestas Hart, Alice Brody. THIRD ROW-Betty Iones, Betty Ingle, Gerry Leiflert. FOURTH ROW-Wilodyne Iohnson, Gretchen Wichlund, Miss Gephert. Page Seventy-one THE 1942 ROUNDUP gy ik 755 gy KITAB-EN-NI-IDI FIRQTkROW-Doris Human, Evelyn Myklebust, Nelda Stanzel, Claudia Corey, Elizabeth Bar- IC RICH. SECOND ROW-Bonnie Fletcher, Ginny Underwood, Betty Kitchen, Mary Schaai, lean Wohl- wend, Mary Kluesner. THIRD ROW-Nancy Gamer, Martha Kreidler, Patricia Mote, Novelene Ray, Claudine Pittman. FOURTH ROW-Miss Behm, Naomi Roberts, Betty Fowler, Pat Rogerson, Shirley Iacobson. RIFLE CLUB FIRST ROW-Iim Hill, Kirk Fowler, Walter Leniton, lane Ainsworth, Iean Sones, Terrance Holm, Ellis Paulding, Malcolm Wagall. SECOND ROW-Mr. Hutchins, Richard Hansen, Marian Howard, Margaret Orth, Sally Car- penter, Elizabeth Stuart, Mary Ruth Dunn, Marian Hewitt, Helen Egan. THIRD ROW-Emie Iohnston, Iohn Stolen, Chic Crusinberry, Robert Rice, Bud Whiting, Norman Brown, lay Moeller, Bill Matthes, Ed Miller. FOURTH ROW-Quentin Hoskin, Pete Delavan. Lloyd Isaacson, Bob Kamber, Richard Howland, Iohn Bassarecrr, Carter Hatch, Stan Shaw, Iohn Wherry. Page Seventy-two gk ik ik jk THE 1942 ROUNDUP SENIOR ART CLUB FIRST ROW-Elizabeth Weitz, Ruth Aulmann, Virginia Bakalyar, Louise Koch, Wilberta Willis, lean Winter, lean W'hitlow, Patty Speight, Pati Short. SECOND ROW-Miss Iones, sponsor, Rowland Wright, Patty Hedberg, Ioan Stevens, Betty Ker- nahan, Ed Miller. THIRD ROW-Harold Shillito, Dick Stevenson, Bobby Young, Dick Mannheimer, Bill Spencer. FOURTH ROW-Iames Conrad, Bob Miller, Dalmain Congdon. I UNIOR ART CLUB FIRST ROW-Paul Hackett, Henry Kleinberq, James Disbrow, Curtis Buckley, Lois Kempton, Dana Webb, Peggee Brainerd. Gilda lean Buckley. SECOND ROW-Miss Breese, Douglas Sheldon, Stewart Tramness, lack Iordan, Dot Moeller, Carolyn Johnson, Judy Cortush, Mary Leachmcm, Keith Kephart. THIRD ROW-Howard May, Rodney Gage, Gladys Evon, Betty Alexander, Helen Messerschmidt. Elizabeth Stone, Garld McPherren. FOURTH ROW-Wayne Severson, Carl Gerberich, Edward Willard, Tom Kelly, Iohn Devine, Io Anne Dickens, Iean La Rue. FIFTH ROW-Bob Henkle, Bob Frits, Dick Young, lim Lyon, Earl West, Donna Dunham, Marilyn Mossman. Page Seventy-three THE 1942 ROUNDUP gk 712 72? ik SYMPHONIA FIRST ROW-Mary Stream, Ruthie Fuiner, Mariory Spooner, Phillis Thomburg Peg Taylor, Dorothy Beverley. Polly Percival. SECOND ROW-La Veme Sedrel, lean Stewart, Virginia Davis, Margret Rockwell, Marilyn Campbell, Mary Anna McBride, Phyllis Frankle, sponsor Miss Duncan. THIRD ROW-Lois Ann Whiting, Lois Iean Buckingham, Dorothy Wessels, Norman Brown, Ray Eastman, Frances DePuydt, Mr. Bagley. FOURTH ROW-Leslie Lash, Iohn Rundberg, Dick Brown, Ed Abramson, Dick Petree, Brad Beeler. CONCERT CHORUS FIRST ROW-Iayne Bohannan, Virginia Davis, Mariorie Miles, Midge Spooner, Madelyn Wied- land, Doris Vanderham, Gloria Erickson, Olympia Striqgles, Ioanna Swanson, Gloria lean Boyd, Miss Duncan. SECOND ROW-Betty Spry, Mary Anna McBride, Naomi Roberts, Lois lean Buckingham, Betty lean Wright, Helen Brown, Jean Stewart, Maribelle Miles, Doris Ann Wade. THIRD ROW-Van McGinnis, Kirk Fowler, Virginia Burgess, Mary Ann Dahl, Eloise Weaver, Lenore Dillon, Betty Fowler, Norma Iean Gordon, Midgie Iordan. FOURTH ROW-Donald Crewdson, Ellis Paulding, Iohn Rundberg, Dale Milligan, Eugenia Ienkins, Dorothy Ray, Mary Stream, Barbara Reese, Frances De Puydt. FIFTH ROW-Loren Parker, Bill Van Note, Curtis Iordan. Bill Way, Don Thompson, Morty Dodds, Chris Iordan, George Devine, Bill Nuzum, Iimmy Considine, Iohn MacEachron. Page Seventy-four jf? gy, 7127 ig? THE 1942 ROUNDUP ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS-Loren Parker, Ferrol Lee Smith, Dorothy Wessels, Keith Slack, Cherie Gardner, William Wessels. SECOND VIOLINS-Helen Messerschmidt, Virginia Harmon, Gwyg- netta Haskins, Ardyce Iean Weatherwax, Ann Rawley, Delores Robins, lean Dexter. CELLOS- Phyllis Thomburg, La Verne Sedrel, Tone Miller, Ioan Laudman. STRING BASSES-Dick Brom, Payton Bryan. FLUTES-Elizabeth DeWitt, Ruth Hackett, Margaret Erickson. CLARINETS- Dorothy Beverly, Bill Walker, Iohn Martin, lim Langridge, Ted Fein. CORNETS-George Wittowski, Ted Lloyd, Charles Flanders, Willard Humpal. FRENCH HORNS-Leslie Lash, Dale Mann, Mary Entield. TROMBONE-Bch Cook. BASS-Tom Pollock. DRUMS-Marcus Silverman, Margaret Ellsworth. TYMPANI-Norman Brown. PIANO-Mariorie Brickley. BAND CLARINETS-Dorothy Beverley, Lois Whiting, Mary Anderson, Mary Stream, lack Little, Bob Kamber, Charles Rat-fenspurger, Everett Gendler, Margery Pease, David McPherrin, lim Langridge, Ted Feis, Phil Slinkes, Iohn Martin, Iack Schaei, Maynard Hurwitz. FLUTES- Elizabeth DeWitt, Marjorie Brickley, Ruth Hackett, Molly Shillito, Genevieve Pilmer. ALTO CLARINET-Russ Mooney. ALTO SAX-Delores Robins. TENOR SAX-Bill Walker. BASSOON -Jim Curtis. CORNETS-George Wittowski, Dick Schrieber, Ted Lloyd, Charles Flanders. Willard I-lumpal, Ken Wallerstedt. Emma Lou Orth, Ernest Iohnston, Chad Ietterson. Don Lee, Hollis King, Charles Gater. FRENCH I-IORNS-Leslie Lash, Dale Mann, Kay Young, Iohn Bell, Mary Enfield. BARITONES-lim Hill, Robert Phillips, Fred Koch. TROMBONES-Loren Parker, Bob Cook, Richard Lindsay. BASSES-Keith Slack, Tom Pollock, Charles Hackett, Pat Donovan, Bob Barger. STRING BASS-Dick Brom. DRUMS-Bill Hopkins, Marcus Silverman, Thompson Siverson, Roger Rhoads, Calvin Bolton. TYMPANI-Norman Brown. NOT IN PICTURE- AlanFDungan, Max Fairman, Blanche Kelly, Iohn MacEachron, Harlan Egan, Anna Mae Allen, Ted ein. Page Seventy-Iive THE 1942 ROUNDUP gy if Sig ig? IUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS FIRST ROW-Bill Wires, Charles Brickley, Bob Pierson, Bill Myers, Bill Ward, Bob Ward. SECOND ROW-Laura lean Wolf, Ioyce Reed, Beverly Warthen, Ianet Weigold. Betty Myers, Barbara Housh, Iune Marken, Margery Crum, Kay Swartz, Madelon Alexander. THIRD ROW-Mary Scanlan, Doi Maine, Phyllis Kumber, Sally Sweet, Io Ann McCoy, Mrs. Hicks, Barbara Keasbey, Mariorie Clark, Dorothy Kappelmcm, Grace Weigold. AIRPLANE CLUB FIRST ROW-Russell Dickinson, Dick Davis, Sianley Niemeyer, Bob Akey, Bob Kalny, Don Leifieri, Bud Va.nPell, Dale Mann, Iack McClure. SECOND ROW-Hugh Lorimer. lim Buchanan, Dwayne Weeda, Ronald Anderson, Wayne Preiss, Eddie Mcmlhos, Elwin Brenneman, Donald Bishop. THIRD ROW-Terry Holm, Larry Hazmmond, Warren Cunningham, Ioseph Sperry, Larry Fowler, Bob Stonecipher, Iack Little, Bob Clampitf, Bruce Rodrick, Bob Coffman. Page Seventy-six, ik gk ik ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP MISS NOLLEN'S GAME CLUB FIRST ROW--Nancy Bradley, Doris Boyer, Mary lo Breusinq, Ioann Robinson, Guin Lidke, Beverly McNamee, Carole Akey. SECOND ROW-Iudy Espe, lack Carlson, lim Welson, Bob Henning, Vera Campbell, Patsy Horrabin, Marie Celsy, Weldell Baskerville. THIRD ROW-Bob Burris, Martha Ross, Doreen North, Marylin Henkle, Madaline Fairman. Clark Colby. Don Fortner. FOURTH ROW-Bobby Eldridge, Iim Moflitt, lim Baker, Raymond Boyer, Phillip I-Iestbeck, Ianet Peyton, Ieanne Dowdell, Margaret Brenneman. FIFTH ROW-Camilla Lombardo, Miss Nollen, Dick Friedman, Iack Spencer, Ben Whiteley, lack Bodchington, lack Davis, Richard Niffenegger. MISS BALLARD'S GAME CLUB FIRST ROW-Alan Roberts, Billy Lambert, Dick Dorrell, Charles Schulz, Iim Roberts, Iohn Mahedy, Grover Hertzberg. SECOND ROW-Clifford Hemmings, Bob Bole, Philip Iedlicka, Robert Rommey, Berkley Dixson, Iohn Hayes, Mill Ballard. THIECD RSW-Frank Cruscm, David Nunn, Bud Walker, Dick Quakenbush, Iim Landes, Bill eas ey. FOURTH ROW-Don Cooper, George Cox, Bill Erickson, Norris Chapman, Iames Bryan, Dan Rodich, Dick Lindsay, Ivan Sedrel. 1 Page Seventy-seven THE 1942 ROUNDUP ig, ey ig, jf? FLY-TYING CLUB FIRST ROW-Shelby Goulden, Richard I-Iall, Bob Tucker, Larry Gordon, lack Munger, Tom Moore, Don Afilack. SECOND ROW-Mr. Nett, Everett Cohen, Donald Frey, Bob Mitchell, lim Koellinq, Norman B1-afford, Kay Black, Ted Fein, Iohn Baker. THIRD ROW-lim Stockham, Waid Davidson, Charles Sanders, Bob Pooley, Floyd Hays, Mark Moeller, lack Budiselich. FOURTH ROW-William Wessels, Iohn Corcoran, Iack Allensworth, Tom Thorpe, Max Ingle, Henry Cart, Tom Davies, Don Willis. IUNIOR HIGH HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW-Barbara Leachman, Marylyn Stiles, Betty Kay Higdon, Sue Manbeck, Phyllis Baker, Nona Hanson. SECOND ROW-lane Lorimer, Phyllis Gustafson, Mildred Carl, Billie Lee Homberqer, Marilee Stover, Helen Grafton. THIRD ROW-Barbara Hanson, Ioan Bennett, Ruth Henry, Bea Bakalyar, Io Hoffman, Iecm Nims. FOURTH ROW-Eileen Wenthes, Betty Sheldon, lean Proudfit, Phyllis Timmermcm, lane! Miller, Beverly Radcliffe, Roberta Rae Wee. FIFTH ROW-Donna I-Iorine, Martha Cole, Genevieve Wood, Rosalie Nichols, Ioan Gould, Bessie Plecas, Miss Gephart. Page Seventy-eight ,fy gg? ig gg? THE 1942 ROUNDUP MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW-Patty Hampton, Margret Rosenboum, Ioan Boieman, Wanda Goodrich, Pete Kinsey, George Cox, Marjorie Wilcox, Ann Rowley, Beverly Mercer, Miss Duncan. SECOND ROW-Goldie McCollum, Ruth Burkhardt, Delia Denio, Mary K. loss, lanet Kuban, Alberta Vining, Mary Smith, Barbara Boremax, Lura Mae Whitiield, Luetta Bedford. THIRD ROW-Mary Enfield, Dorothy Kranviech, Angelina Antone, Bessie Mae Daneil, Lois Kanke, Vivian Harris, Marlyn Gray, Anna Lee Proudiit, Barbara Kuefner, Greta Schesinqer, Marilyn Hunt. FOURTH ROW-Gloria Sherbo, Mary Alice South, Maxine Miller, Barbara Iean McConley, Dorothy Siefers, Ioyce Crandal, Dottie Lutz, Martha Young, loAnn Clements, Marilyn Scott. FIFTH ROW-Arlene Sheruial, Marie Vuinoicl, Maxine McCoy, Thelma Horton, Irene Tumer, Evelyn Kast, Betty Wilhelmi, Betty Mootz, Mary Garrity. SIXTH ROW-Bob Ridley, Ozzie LeCog, William Dexter, Io Housh, Nick Pinneo, Baiord King, Don Daniebon, Violet Kianorich. READING AND LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW-Richard Handy, Robert Morris, Ralph Olsen, Iohn Mackaman, Iimmy Donahey, Roy Staniield, Ir. SECOND ROW-Geraldine Kast, Kathleene Hootman, Eloise Dunn, Bob Huqlin, David Regnier, Ioe Hyman. Ralph E. Harp. THIRD ROW-Pres. Iohn Glamset, Secy. Everett Gendler, Bon Irwin, Philip Ioseph, Ted Tram- mell, Iay Gardner, Phillip Woolsey. FOURTH ROW-Miriam Kappelman, Sally Nutter, Molly Shillito, Margaret Erickson, lane Miler. Leonard Grove, Eorald Crispin. Page Seventy-nine THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik ii? ik ik PERSONALITY CLUB FIRST ROW-Peyton, Steadman, Damer Shelton, Kelley, Phyllis Sherman, Yipsy Votruba, Martha Gardner. SECOND ROW-Betty Riley, Betty Murrow, Sukie Green, Annie Holst, Sparky Pierson, Pat Thiessen, Gracia Mary Zomes. THIRD ROW-Miss Wolfe, Iukey Swallow, Annie Drake, Nance Voorhees, Pat Nixon, Brownie Goodman, Genevieve Pilmer, Genqer Mikesell. FOURTH ROW-Nan Sprague, Sally Livermore, Io Krick, Sherry Ieanne Zander, Donnie nelison, Donna Sones. IUNIOR BOYS LEADERS FIRST ROW-Wamer Mueller, Catheart, Slinker, Leachmcm, Mackamay, lack Bradley, Burkhardt, Bill Farrell. SECOND ROW-Ierry Church, Chuck Colby, Walt Iohann, lack Payne, Dick Gorehcun, Sones. Bob Goode. THIRD ROW-Dick Wulf, Lee Mouison, Pete Dickinson, Hugh Pickiord, Bill Goulden. FOURTH ROW-Gordon Risher, Cleon Sneeden, Russ Stewart, Chaiier, Hille, Bob Nelson, Dobbins, Iack McCuley. FIFTH ROW-Hugh Pierce, Harry Whister, David Giegory, lack Homaday, Stuhrman, Christicmson, Tom Stanfield, Dan Baker, Iim Corbin, Dick Maine. Cor- Vic Don Dick Dick Page Eighty 71? ig' gy 75? THE 1942 ROUNDUP SCRIBBLERS' CLUB FIRST ROW-Harlan Wittenstein, Anne Lightfoot, Janet Doolittle, Norma Erickson, Peggy Wood- ruff, Nadine Lee. SECOND ROW-Ianette Iames, Kathryn Gibeaut, Emily Brayton, Joy Toepier, Rosemary Wise- man, Susan Sherlock, Dorothy Ray. THIRD ROW-Mr. Hildreth, Nancy Gamer, Ellen Fowler, Kay Brenton, I. Claire Ferguson, Doris Mitchell, lim Grove. FOURTH ROW-Bill Boylan, Ben Harrison, Iohn Woods, Clare Hickerson, Dick Sittler, lim McKeon, Les Brooks. FORUM CLUB FIRST ROW-Ruth Warfield, Sue Eggers, Mary Hamilton, Corinne Holst, Midge Hoak, Iody Millhaem, Ian Doolittle. SECOND ROW-Iayne Cowen, Doris Harrod, Norma Ansher, lla lean Walker, Mariorie Van Hoesen, Toni Duncan. THIIE-D ROW-Virginia Davis, Rosie Chambers, Ardelle Robberson, Ellen Fowler, Beverley rasier. FOURTH ROW-Ben Harrison. Iann Blish, Les Brooks, Dick Mannheimer, Frank Mabee. Page Eighty-one THE 1942 ROUNDUP ig, -gy ig? gg? GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW-Evelyn Williams, Betty Horton, Doris Vanderhcm, Kathy Hollehrand, Margaret Ellsworth, Ieanne Lounsbury, Laura Duncan. SECOND ROW-Betty Johns, Betty Spry, Tenny Harrison, Iayne Bohannon, Virginia Akey, Betty Iean Howell, Mari Iordan. THIRD ROW-Virginia Burgess, Georgia Severson, Sue Bleakly, Georgene Watts, Ioan Lyons, Lois Kuefner, Dorothy Ray, Mariorie Mill. FOURTH ROW-Carol De Grush, Eloise Weaver, lris Thomburgh, Barbara Cash, Helen Brown, lean Stewart, Norma lean Gordon. FIFTH ROW-Pat Fenlon, Betty lean Wright, Pat Roqerson, Mary Ann Dahl, Rosalyn Kelly, Leonor Dillon. BOYS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW-Ansel Fenoglion, Spero Iames Zozob, Bill Nuzum, Dick Elwell. SECOND ROW-Bill Way, Don Thompson, Mor-ty Dodds, Bob Barqer, Bill Van Note, Miss Duncan. THIRD ROW-Chris Iordczn, Eddie Considine, George Devine, Dale Milligan, John Rundberq, Bill Hottel, Ellis Paulding. Page Eighty-two ik ik ik ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP Roosevelt Teachers Serving as Defense School Insiruciors FIRST ROW-Mr. Battrick, Miss For-kner, Miss Landes, Miss Kfasson, Mr. Schlampp, Mr. Bagley. SECOND ROW-Mr. Nixon, Miss Sherwood, Miss Ballard, Miss Meers, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. May- nard, Mr. Bames, Mr. G. A. Cole, Mr. Hasty. DEFENSE STAMP COMMITTEE FIRST ROW-Barbara Cummings, Phyllis Nickolson, Frances Suqden, lane Miler, Mary loss, Virginia Doty, Margaret Rosenbaum, Iunior Bishop, Ierry Schutzhank, Fred Celsy. SECOND ROW-Ioyce Donovan, Barbara Marshall, Nita Dailey, Beity Lindsay, Dorothy Beverley, Ianet Kuban, Lois Kanke, Norma Iean Gordon, Marilyn Ridnour. THIBBD ROW-Iohn Fox, Tom Bond, lack Schaai, Dick Long, Hollis King, Payton Bryan, Allen rown. Page E' ighty-three KT v --Akx X wg xxxyyy Ccil-3C...Jl-Y I 'SQS THE 1942 ROUNDUP Q Q Q Q ' FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW-Bill Freeman, Manager Chuck Way, Ted Gibson, Maynard Aliber, Dale Porter, Dick Pelree, Virgil Kepford, Meredith Wamer, Walt Bums, Ed Grunander, Iohn Ford, Walter Barnes, Bob Evans. SECOND ROW-Charles Burkeit, Morris Ellis, Bill Spencer, Charles Baie, Neil Adamson, Scoit Miler, lack Baker, Dee Iohnson, Bill Krieg, Fred Lorence, Keiih Ross, Wilson Hamilton. THIRD ROW-Gene Halsey, lake Warren, Bob Iensen, Virgil Wilfon, Barry Barnes, lim Fink, lack Riggles, Bob Peterson, I. C. Rassier, Dick Laster, Paul Nichols, Tom Bond, Dick Darby, Don Harris, Coach Bump. Page Eighty-six il? 725 ik ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP X A D yn f FIRST ROW-Iack Runyotn, Neil Adamson, Bob Zirbel, Gene cxlsey, Dick Ryden. Hurry Covey. SEC?-IND ROW-Bill Wires, Iohn Frcmquemont, Charles Burkett, lohn Ford, Icxck Riqqles, Ed arvey. THIRD ROW-lim Fink, Duryll Greig. Bob Peterson, Coach Hump. SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW-Bob Jensen, Scott Miler, Fred Lorence, Dick Luster, Dick Ford, Hal Gibson. SECOND ROW--Cleatie Devine, A1 Peshkin, Stan Shaw, Bi11 Hullinq, Brice Bennet, Larry Lingren, Don Anderson. THIRD ROW-Don Golf, Dick Zirbel, Walter Leniion, Don Hayes, Paul Kinsey, Couch Rump. FOURTH ROW-George Simpson, Bob Clark, Dick Andrew, Daryll Hawkins. Page Eight-seven THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik yy ig ik BASEBALL FIRST ROW-lack Bunyan, Bob Jensen, Bill Sullivan, George Wiilowski, Charles Baie, Dick Luster. SECOND ROW-Don Moeller, Bill Krieg, Glen Sedgwick, lack Riggle, Dick Andrew, Mr. Cole. SWIMMING TEAM FRONT ROW-Dave Lambert, Tom Maine, Iohn Guqgedahl, Ed Hunter, lack Wooden, Bill Freeman, Allen Brown, Ray Tokarz. SECOND ROW-Ralph Katz, Bill Crispin, Ray Stipp, lim Alexander, Bemard Hocher, Iohn Schwartz, Iim Coffman, Craig Sandahl, Bill Spargur. Page Eighty-eight il? 71? ik iff THE 1942 ROUNDUP T 1 WRESTLING FIRST ROW-Stanley Miller, Alan Dungan, Harlan Heater, Dick Hansen, Richard Schreiber, Sam Cheesebrough, Bill Spencer, SECOND ROW-Iim Weaver, Bill Martin, Iim Kirkpatrick, Bill Kerr, Don Boyvey, Howard Hunt. THIRD ROW-Thomton Kinsey, Bob Walker, Bill Bonner, Morris Ellis, Ted Siriggles, Mr. Bowen. TRACK SQUAD FIRST ROW-Charles Burketi, I. C. Rassieur, Bill Tooker, Dick Petree, Morris Ellis, Iohn Ford, Bob Pease, Bod Shuder, Bob Brown, Iames Conrad, Harry Covey, Gerald Guiles, Bill Evans. SECOND ROW-Scott Miler, Bob Clark, Ed Schultz, Bob Barqer, Pat Donovan, Loren Parker, Fritz Crow, Bud Whiting, Al Levich, Al Zimmerman, Bill Flaheriy, Ray Easiman, Dick Elwell. THIRD ROW-Bill Hulling, Ierry Leibold, Frank Weik, Phil Ralles, Bob Morrison, Delman Cong- don, Ben Fischer, Sam Chesebrouqh, Wilson Hamilton, Bryce Bennett, Tom Kirkpatrick, Mr. Bump. FOURTH ROW-Ralph Quackenbush, Bob Wells, Chad Ieflerson, George Simpson, Roy Messe:- fchngdt, Wlat Leniion, Don Perkins, Don Cruidson, Iohn Fox, Iim Kirkpatrick, Iohn Toon, im ill. FIFTH ROW-Tom Thorpe, Charles Kellehan, Dick Donley, Bill Mott, Daryll Hawkins, Robert Dodds, Harlan Egan, Bill Wires, Bill Moon. SIXTH ROW-Paul Kinsey, Dick Castner, Larry Lindgren, Bill Curr, Tom Miller. l Page Eighty-nine THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik sk jf? 72? SHARKS FIRST ROW-Margaret Green, Ruthie Evans, Ioan Swanson, Barbara Marshall, Nancy Trammell, Ruthie Guggendahl, Nancy Homaday, Connie Innes, Elizabeth Towne. SECOND ROW-Anne Shaw, Betty Miller, Frances Steadman, Allene Nelson, Donna Lucas, Margery Pease, Sally Carpenter. THIRD ROW-Carel Trammell, Betty Spry, Sue Bleakley, Zona Cleveland, Barbara Manbeck, Barbara Blake, Martha Nolan, Io-Ann Butters, Mary Ellen Ewald, Miss Patterson. DOLPHIN CLUB FIRST ROW-William Freeman, Iohn Guqgedahl, lim Alexander, Edwin Hunter, Iohn Wooden, Allen Brown, Iohn Schwartz, lim Coffman, Iohn Turner. SECOND ROW-Ray Tokarz, Dave Lambert, Dick Sones, Deetrick Neumann, Bob Martin, Chad Iefferson, Craig Sandall, Iim Dickerson, Iohn Geneva, lim Wallace, Tom Maine, Bemard Hecker, Bill Spargur, Dick Sittler. THIRD ROW-Ralph Katz, Bill Painter, Bill Becker. Page Ninety 72? if gg? gy THE 1942 ROUNDUP GIRLS' GOLF FIRST ROW-Marian Kirk, Giizie Lewis, Betty Mallgren. SECOND ROW-I.aVerne Sedrel, Susan Rehmann, Allene Nelson, Martie Noland, Barbara Blake. BOYS' GOLF TEAM FIRST ROW-Ierry Stone, Iim French, Bill Moss, Bob Zirbel. Iohn Geneva, Bob Martin. SECOND ROW-Ed Knorr, Bob McCoy, Bob Young, Meri Routson, lack Curtis, Iohnny Bell, Stan Shaw. THIRD ROW-Mr. Munger, lim Alexander, Paul Nichols, Harold Routson, Don Gough, Dick Zirbel. FOURTH ROW-Arch Madden, Frank Child, Bill Groth, Dick Darby, Harlan Healer. Page Ninety-one THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik Eff 755, sk GIRLS' TENNIS Ann Shaw, Katie Smith, Miss Patterson, sponsor, Iayne Bohannon. BOYS' TENNIS FIRST ROW-lay Sandler, Dick Schreiber, I. Arthur Kenworthy, Harlan Wiltenstein. SECOND ROW-Ralph McBride, Iohn Hastings, A1 Astley, A. I. Madden, Dick Mcmnheimer Dick Ryden, Fred Martinson. Page Ninety-two jk ik ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP GIRLS' LEADERS FIRST ROW-Cynthia Ienkins, Katie Whitney, Peg Taylor, Eskie Oppenham, Smitty Smith, Gitzie Lewis, Mouse Mallgren, Betsy De Witt. SECOND ROW-Mary Fritz, Connie Carlson, Mary Ruth Dunn, Eleanor Zelliot, Alice Wigq, lean Sones, Margery Pease. THIRD ROW-Ieannette Pickiord, Margery Irwin, Marion Hewitt, Martha Stanzel, Doris Garett, Harriet Leachman, Peg Linden, Miss Patterson. FOURTH ROW-Elizabeth Erickson, Eugenia Ienkins, Betty Miller, Katie Hamill, Alline Nelson, Claire Ferguson, Pat Rogerson, Donna Lucas. R CLUB FIRST ROW-Iohn Franquemont, Dick Ryden, Alan Dungan, Harlan Heater, Loren Parker, Dick Petree, Dale Porter, Ierry Stone. SECOND ROW-lack Runyan, Harry Covey, Edwin Hunter, Iohn Wooden, Robbie Evans, Bill Freeman, Bob Brown, Bill Spencer, Neil Adamson, Dick Darby. THIRD ROW-Ed Knorr, Glenn Sedgwick, Wally Burt, Iohn Guggedahl, Iohn Ford, Fred Lorence, Clark Munger, sponsor, Dick Sherman, Bob Zirbel, Bill Krieg, Tom Maine, Dave Lambert. Page N inety-three THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik il? Sf? ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP ,,,.,..-- ! GIRLS' GYM WORK 55, ax 'Ek X Page Ninety-five f- 1 kv .tug D yQ, ,X R. , Q Ix- -LQ. H L . W. f 35, A , , i 'wal Y Q . f iZf5i':if1'L'W f lF'gg5m'z 1 ,i U ,j Qi Llfeg 'fir 1. iswf xixigs fin i W be? 5 mu gm 153 fx Kill ...A 5 -f .swf Q X. , WW x fQNbNA ' 1 ,,,1,M.,.W 1 ., afziilg p. ,, , Szmwm hw MH K . I ' f I A ' 4 , , f SQ' X4 X X If X j 1 E E A X rgmgg-Pf X X , ,..,. T l?lL...JVXfWL,DK-Dk THE 1942 ROUNDUP il? rf? sir :fir A. M. 3:00 4:00 4:49 5:00 6:00 6:09 6:30 7:00 7:10 7:17 7:20 7:25 7:30 7:40 7:44 8:00 8:04 8:05 8:15 8:17 8:20 8:27 8:29 8:30 8:40 8:50 A DAY WITH Students just arriving at respective homes after having to walk on dates. Bob Newgard gets up and removes curlers from hair. Dick Ryden does same. Iim Punchy McKeon and dog be- gin carrying papers. Dog now carrying Punchless. Ioan Mosley takes vitamin pill. After studying date book all night. Iohn Ford falls asleep dreaming about football. Iim Lilly's mother starts getting him ready for school. Helene Labatut arises, sprinkles some sparkling artificial snow on hair and takes oft mud-pack. Iim Lilly has disappeared-so have father's ties. Moe takes second pill. Polly Percival and Mary Beth Pal- mer rush to Boyce's. Paul CPearlyJ Blakemore begins brushing his teeth. lean Winter braids hair. Bob Zirbel shoots basket Qpillowl through window and is ready for a breakfast of champions . . . oatmeal. Harry Covey gives hair a quick dose of Kremel. Lilly is found asleep on closet floor. Bob Miller wonders whether or not to do English-decides on latter. Lydie Warren takes off curlers, but is afraid to look in the mirror. Students begin flocking to school. Peggy Hornaday changes clothes tor fourth time. LaVerne Sedrel waits under clock. The dingle girls. Ioan Stevens, Bar- bara Brackett, Peggy De Bord, Ann Lightfoot, Katie Smith, and Don Moeller, pile on chair in front of office. Ierry Iewett's car screams to a stop -Wooden, Hunter, Bolton. Lane, and monkey wrench fall out. lack Bunyan walks corridors. CThis is a little in advance so I know not who she is.l Dick Sherman wonders why LaVerne isn't under the clock. Barb Manbeck and Sally Ball saun- ter to school. Students slide through home room doors as bell rings. Bob Bailey carries books and Iack Foster to class. Bob Miller receives polite invitation to come to see Mr. Battrick, but de- clines. Page Ninety-eight OUR STUDENTS A. M. 9:00 9:01 9:15 9:16 9:30 9:45 Mr. Iohnson, already exhausted by first hour class, is hit on the head with a paper wad. Timmy Dunn hides under desk, while Iohnson looks at class accus- ingly. Ioan Ellsworth passes note to Lydie. Teacher gives note Cpassl to Ioan for the office. Margaret Mitchell starts to powder nose-but it runs. lby Stewart recites. 9:45V2 Teacher falls into dead faint. 9:55 10:01 10:11 10:30 10:43 10:44 10:50 11:06 11:08 11:10 11:30 11:59 P. M. 12:15 12:30 12:40 12:45 12:48 12:55 1:05 1:20 1:21 1:30 Bell rings-Ed Knorr and Walt Orr carry the Sleeping Beauty tArch Maddenl out of class. Paul Conrad walks into class-but leaves shortly. Vonnie Hoffman and Ruthie Evans have a contest to see who has the longest hair. Marian Kirk conjugates verb amo- the only one she knows. Bev Peet nonchalantly mixes wrong ingredients in chemistry. Whole east corridor dashes for out doors. Patti Penn, Fayetta Roe, and Susy Fowler put on shoes and wait for bell. Hoard descends on cafeteria. Ed Schultz picks fight with Harlan Wittenstein. Ed saved by the bell. Les Brooks gets idea for journalism but Miss Sperry has other ideas. Neil Adamson gets hungry-begins chewing belt and shoestrings. Mr. Horty beats class out doors and heads for lunch-room. Mr. Hasty has ninth cup of coffee. Mr. Iohnson and Miss Patterson swagger into noon movie. Betty Spry calls her mother to see if she got a letter. Eddie Rissien graciously signs auto- graph books for two Iunior High girls. Bill Spencer blows-nose. Clare Kessel, smoking huge candy cigar. enters English class. lim QI love herb Peterson is called to office-to serve 'on judiciary com- mittee. George Wilson tells Wally Burt a joke. Wally Burt tells George Wilson a joke-this goes on for hours. Don Harris and Ted Willits get dates for next month. CContinued on page 1001 THE 1942 ROUNDUP THE 1942 ROUNDUP 75? ik ik Sir A DAY WITH OUR STUDENTS CContinued from page 985 P. M. P. M. 1:44 2:00 2:05 2:08 2:10 2:15 2:22 2:40 2:50 3:00 3:05 Norma Iean Horrigan strikes glam- orous pose and writes a poem of distinctive quality. Walt Depew tin Mechanical Draw- ing' classl finishes drawing picture of dream girl. Bill Way and Neil Adamson start looking for same thing. Iadie Wilmoth and Muff Daley de- cide, since they're not busy, to go to last hour class. Longest hour of the day begins. Zona Cleveland goes to library- so does entire fifth hour study class. Martha Colflesh, after dissecting frog in biology, runs to nurse's office. Sue Blakely leads team to brilliant victory in soccer. Bob Brown begins high jumping monitor chairs in hall-followed closely by Head Monitor Bob fSimon Legreel Iensen. Io Zimmerman and Patti Weaver leave class to sell candy. George Marquis just couldn't wait, 3:45 4:00 4:30 5:45 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:50 Iohnny Webbles, carrying paper bags and pants, rushes into branch at Forty-seventh and University. Carel Trammel does fancy flop in Sharks' Club meeting. Bob Rudbeck still making up time in office. Boys beg Gus to let them practice just a little longer but he refuses. Bob Newgard, who eats from 6 to 7 inclusive, wipes mouth and rushes out front door before his father can catch him. Iim Kenworthy gets date with Bay- ard French, and doubles with Iim French and Tommie Bond. Harold Covey does parlor tricks in Betty Kernahan's living room. Ray Eastman tells dad to go ahead and tlunk him and then throws Physics book into fireplace. Iake Laster takes her little celluloid duck and hops into bubble bath. and is kicked out of class. 10:30 Dorothy tyou-alll Ketchum practices 3:15 Barbara Spargur. after chewing southern glamour in front of mirror. fingernails down to wrist, flys out A. M. of class. 1:00 All good boys and girls asleep. 3:20 Ianitors begin sweeping up mangled 2:00 My, it's late. little bodies in halls. 3:00 This is where we came in. IDEAL SENIOR GIRL IDEAL SENIOR BOY Hair .... .............. V onnie Hoffman Hair .... ................... W alt Burns Eyes .... ......... I ake Laster Eyes .... .... I im McKeon Nose ....... Mouth ......... . . . . .Barbara Manbeck . . . . .Ruthie Evans Complexion .... .... P atti Weaver Teeth ....... ...... S ally Ball Personality.. .... Clare Kessel Outdoor Girl .... .......... A nn Shaw Figure ......... .......... T amie Cook Clothes ..... Poise ..... Hands .... Legs .... Smile ..... Laugh ...... Wit ......... . ..... Peggy Hornaday . . . . . .Ioan Ellsworth . . . .Peggy De Bord .......Bev Peet . . . . .Betty Burns . . . . .Iadie Wilmoth . . . . .Ginger Gray Intelligence .... .......... I ean Winter Voice ........ ........ C arel Trammell Talent ...... Norma Iean Horrigan Face .... ........ Z ona Cleveland Dancer. . . .............. Katie Smith TR, Court Clerk: Are you guilty or not guilty? Prisoner: I don't know. The trial isn't over yet. Page One Hundred . . . .Dick Ryden .. . ...Wally Burt Nose ....... Teeth .......... Complexion .... ..... W alt DePew Build ........ . . .Dee Iohnson Personality .... .... I ack Wooden Clothes ...... . . . .Eddie Rissien Smile ...... ....... T ed Gibson Laugh .... ..... V ergil Kepford Hands ...... .... B ill Freeman Wit ............... .......... K eith Ross Intelligence ............. Meredith Warner All-around Athlete ......... Neil Adamson Poise ............... .... H arry Covey Voice ..... .... F rankie Sinatra Talent. . . . .... Paul Conrad Face .... ............ B ill Dixson Dancer ........................ Bill Way .-41.1 Mr. Dunn, an enthusiastic golfer, came home to dinner. During the meal his wife said, Timmy tells me he caddied for you this afternoon. Well, do you knoW. said Timmy's father, I thought I had seen that boy before. eff? si? as THE 1942 ROUNDIIP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY KENNITH J. ALLEY, D.D.S., M.Sc.. C.Or. CERTIFIED ORTHODONTIST 708 Equitable Building Phone 4-4753 DR. WESLEY C. DARBY DENTIST Phone 3-7811 1005 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa HAROLD C. BLACK, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Congratulations DR. BENNIE H. DEVINE Forty-second and University Ph. 5-1214 DENNY BRANN DRUGS DR. C. LAYTON EHRHART DENTI T PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 2808 I TI A ngcrso ve. 720 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa Phone 3-2640 Des Moines Iowa BYRON L. CASH Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon RADIOLOGIST Des Moines General Hospital DRS. FAGEN AND FAGEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 2719 Beaver Avenue DR. ROBT. G. CARPER 619 Southern Surety Bldg. Oilice Phone 3-6011 GEORGE H. FINCH. M.D. 1104 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa COHQNIUIUIFOHS DR. DANIEL J. GLOMSET INTERNAL MEDICINE ' ' and 415-416 Royal Union Life Bldg. CONSULTATION DES MOINES, IOWA 1102 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa DANIEL F. CROWLEY. M.D. 615 Equitable Building Oliice 4-0211 Residence 5-0044 EDWARD J. HARNAGEL. M.D. SURGERY Des Moines, Iowa Page One Hundred One THE 1942 ROUNDUP wir Sir Sir if SEQUELS TO SONG HITS or Did They Really Live Happily Ever After? The Couple in the Castle-After a few years of bliss and the third baby is born, the little woman starts nagging that you'1l simply have to add another room because baby can't sleep with junior, the way he cries at night, and she's so tired of the solitude, never gets to play bridge or have her hair fixed any more-why don't you take an apartment in town so you can get around a little and have something to read besides the Bears and Robust catalog. Iim-Iim always was a heel, never bringing her pretty flowers or anything. and after they're married he merely be- comes a worse bum, refusing to work and frequenting pool halls and such. Re- sult is if she doesn't wanta take in wash- ing in order to eat, the whole thing ends up in the divorce court. He's 1A in the Army and Al in My HeartfMakes no difference what he is in her heart, he's on KP duty now, far, far away, and she's hunting for a guy with a deferment. With the Wind and the Rain in Her Hair -That's easy, because unless she has hair like Ann Shaw's it isn't long before it resembles a worn-out mop. her sun-tan powder is streaked, and, after wiping the mascara out of her eyes, she sees him disappearing over the hill. Woodchoppers Ball--Maybe he did a hopping contest at Roosevelt, but after they've been married ten years and that's still the only step the guy knows, his wife is relieved to have someone cut in, and the young girls groan when they see him coming. The old goat, they say. doesn't he know that hopping went out with the class of '42? 1 R T Laverne Sedrel: Sometimes you seem so manly and at other times absurdly effeminate. Why is it? Dick Sherman: You see, half of my ancestors were men and the other half women. .1 R - Doctor to his patient: Say, Mr. Iones, I don't like to mention this, but that check you gave me last week came back. Patient: Well, that makes us even. So did my rheumatism. When Bob Peterson was in the Ozarks. he told a yokel that he had his right shoe on his left foot. The yokel replied, My gosh, I been wearin' 'em that way for twenty years and thought I was club- footed. Page One Hundred Two ROOSEVELT 7. NORTH 6 Our football team was losing Upon the muddy field: Then our team found its bearings, The opponents began to yield. Burns was playing half-back. Big Iohn plugged up the line: No sooner did the half begin Than Burns began to grind. He turned and twisted to the goal. The fans stood on their feet: Then Warner kicked the extra point That called for North's defeat. -Gene Halsey 1. R T SIGNS OF THE TIMES In a loop restaurant: Eat Here Before We Both Starve. -Swiped. Lightning struck three men who were sitting in front of the general store yester- day. One of them was knocked senseless, while the other two exclaimed, Leggo! l'm coming right home. -Stolen. Boss, pointing to cigaret butt on floor: Dick, is that yours? Dick Means, graciously: Not at all, sir. You saw it first. Ode to Mr. Munger and Mr. Hasty Riding o'er the countryside Come two riders side by side, Riding high on crimson steeds They come at many different speeds. After sunset as the world grows dark, They peddle home in stark Terror of another day of peddlin'. Muff Daley says bridge players are one class of people who learn to take it on the shin. ...M R l Saint Peter Chearing knock at gatesl: Who's there? Voice: It is I. Saint Peter: Go away! We don't want any more school teachers. Have you heard the one about the absent-minded professor who lit a match to see if he had turned oft the lights? Mrs. Risser Tom, is the word pants singular or plural? Tom Murray: Well, it'd be singular at the top and plural at the bottom. THE 1942 ROUNDUP Sir il? wiv if PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY EVA R. HASTINGS. D.D.S. ORTHODONTIST 1023 Equitable Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA Telephone 4-1474 DR. R. H. KILLEBREW 712 Equitable Building Phone -4-8321 CHAS. H. HENSHAW DENTIST Phone 4-5924 808 Bankers Trust Bldg. JAMES S. HOFFER. D.D.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontic 1113 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA DR. W. E. KIMBELL DENTIST 1005 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-5326 HENRY EDWARD KLEINBERG. M.D. PRACTICE: DISEASES OF WOMEN AND OBSTETRICS 1118 Equitable Bldg. Phone 4-5355 RS. HOWLAND. CHAMBERS. TAIT 81 MARQUIS Practice Limited to Eye. Eur, Nose and Throai' 903 Equitable Building Des Moines W. A. LANPHERE, D.D.S. 1108 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA P. K. JONES, Dentist 851 West Forty-second St. DES MOINES, IOWA JAY M. LYNCH DENTIST 707 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-2219 DONALD H. KAST. M.D. 913 Bankers Trust Building Phone 4-3911 O DR. J. E. KESSELL 1107 Bankers Trust Building Bice 3-4311 Res. 5-1890 DR. M. I. LUTZ DENTIST Phone 3-6311 1016 Equitable Bldg. S. M. MAGARIAN. M.D. 2412 University Avenue Phone 5-8301 5-7950 Page One Hundred Three THE 1942 ROUNDUP Sir ik il? ik MID-SEMESTER NIGHT'S DREAM Nighty-Nightmare Last night I have a dream. This dream seems strange mainly because it seems so true to life. lust as I reach 3,416,285 in my sheep counting. I have a flashback to my dear high school days. I see Mr. Hutchins jitterbugging with Miss Meers, who is lustily chewing gum. Dick Ryden comes in blowing up cz medi- cine ball, when Bob Hufford, pajama-clad youth, gently seats him on the floor with a flying tackle. Two bloodhounds enter followed by Barb Cash. who is looking for Ioe Dudley. Ioe is hanging by his l-rnees from the back bumper of a passing hearse, driven by Dick Means and occu- pied by the Art Club. Timmy Dunn and Clare Kessel waltz by an a floating ice cake. Harlan Wittenstein, equipped with roller skates, is pinning Bill Spencer for the fifth time in four minutes, as Iames and Paul Conrad apply hot-foots to Bill's left and right feet, respectively. Neil Adamson is playing marbles with Dick Sherman and lack Curtis when La Verne Sedrel, on motor equipped cello, zooms by. Curtis and Adamson continue the game. Mr. I-Iasty's riot squad, composed of Chloris Leachman, Millie Hoak, Phyliss Thompson. and Mary Beth CToughieJ Pilmer, grabs the marbles and carries the two players to the office. Ed Knorr, driving his milk wagon, finishes his route, with Ierry Stone and Bob Young throwing milk bottles off the back of the wagon at passing ants. I see Mrs. Maynard and the quiz kids, Bill Boylan, Paul Weaver, and Dick Mann- heimer, drifting by on the after deck of a rowboat. Mrs. Maynard asks the S64 question, which is: Solve the quadratic 2x 37xy-12 seniors. Boylan is just answer- ing when I wake up. It seems that the windows are all open and icicles are hanging from the ceiling. What is more. there are no covers on my bed and my straight-jacket has come unfastened. -Les Brooks TRHS NEWS STAND Life -Walt Burns. Look-Dixie Reppert. Time-Bill Freeman. Sports Afield-Bill Brenton. Good Housekeeping-Ioan Moseley. Esquire-Bob Newgard. Fortune-Keith Ross. Downbeat-Ioe Dudley. True Story-Betty Spry. New Yorker-Eddie Rissien. Radio Guide-Margaret Rockwell. Woman's Home Companion-Ed Grunan- der. Movie Mirror-Mary Beth Pilmer. Reader's Digest-Ray Eastman. American Rifleman-Robbie Evans. Travel-Lydie Warren. Metronone-Carel Trammell. Country Gentleman-Bob Bailey. Mademoiselle-Suzy Fowler. National Geographic-Connie Amend. Child Life-Timmy Dunn. American Boy-lack Mishler. American Girl-Ioan Willis. Cosmopolitan-Iohn Ellsworth. Vogue-Ruthie Evans. Etude-Frannie DePuydt. Modern Screen-Hazel Elder. 1000 Iokes-Clare Kessel. Glamour-Helene Labatut. ... R .1 WINNING THEIR A Didia hear about the fellows from Alca- traz who went out for the swimming team? -Snatched Page One Hundred Four THATS A LOT OF DOG Walking down Roosevelt road the other day Ray Eastman saw a sign near the entrance to a park which read: Dogs must be attached to a leash and not over six feet long. Summer Swim, play Hey, hey Case, chase Sun-tanned face Summer! Fall Fun gone Schoo1's on New friends Handsome men Fall! Winter Snow, deep Cold feet Dances neat No sleep Winter! Spring Birds, bees Flowers, trees Date, prom Late,--mom! Spring! Sk Sir if? if THE 1942 ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. H. J. MARSHALL OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1 JOHN C. PARSONS. M.D. 1223 Bankers Trust Building Telephone 4-6717 DES MOINES, IOWA W. J. MATHER, D.D.S. 1011 Southern Surety Bldg. Oftice Ph. 4-1822 Home Ph. 5-1804 DES MOINES, IOWA DR. FREDERICK F. PEEL DENTIST University at Forty-second Ph. 5-0606 L. K. MEREDITH. M.D. 705 Bankers Trust Building Ofhce Phone 4-6532 Res. Phone 5-2902 E. V. PETTED. D.D.S. DENTIST 804 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 4-0711 H. C. MORROW. D.D.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontics 1009 Equitable Bldg. ELLEN M. PHENICIE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Telephone 3.2554 1126 Des Moines Bldg. Phone 3-7107 MAURICE H. NOUN M.D. ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.' DR. HAROLD PLo'r'rs DENTIST LOUIS H. NOUN, M.D. , , , Auer isf 911 Equitable Building g Phone 3-2622 Des Moines, Iowa Phone 3-0338 812-14 Equitable Bldg. DR T Oiiice Phone 7-3551 Res. Phone 5-6176 .MAL SURGEON DR. P. R. Rlcl-lARosoN DENTIST 1107 Equitable Bldg. . Telephone 4-0429 2655 Beaver Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa DR. LEWIS M. OVERTON BOARDING BATHING CLIPPING DR. W. H. RISER SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 3-3297 17th St. at Ingersoll Page One Hundred Five THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik Sk 'ik Sir EASY LESSONS ON HOW TO TYPE or No Brush, No Lather, No Rub-in., No Drip, No Harmful Abrasives, No Carton. No Boxtops, No Nothing-lust Blood. Assuming that you know what a type- writer is, and the correct method of ad- dressing one as Typy dear, you're not my type , we will now give youse a few ways to keep a typewriter happy. As you know, many typewriters spell wrong, so buy them a Little Gem dictionary twhich by a strange coincidence, we selll. Per- haps your typewriter is the prankster type. If so, the first time that you catch him skipping or blurring or un-capitalizing the capitalized letters, or any of those little typewriter tricks, thrash him soundly with a hearty blow on the tabulator key, which is equivalent to the human solar plexus. We are now ready for the first lesson. Lesson One: The Approach. The typewriter, being a wary fellow, must be approached furtively and with much stealth. One must lower one's voice when in the same room with a typewriter. as a typewriter detests undue noise. After approaching the machine, one lowers one- self into the chair and is ready for busi- ness. The cover must be jerked off unex- pectedly or the typewriter will fight back. We are now ready for lesson two. Lesson Two: Finding the Home Row. fOr, Don't you know either'?l As you doubtless already know the typewriter consists of many little keys and symbols, which look like a lot of Greek fraternity pins. Now the paper must be dropped into the intake slot which is marked by a wee Intake Slot . One caution: One sign, must not put the paper in katty-korner, as your writing will seem a bit off-center. Now place the paws firmly on the home row, which is thus: tliteading from left to rightl, asdfghjklmf. which means asdfgh jkl:qt , you ignoramus. To learn the home row thoroughly, one must own the book Snorf Preparatory Method , which The may be secured from us for a nominal sum, as we wrote it. Now we are ready for several elementary exercises. They are as follows: dbdbdbdbd-bd whoa. Comes now, lesson three. Lesson Three-The Blindfold Test. Tie a black cloth about your eyes and seat yourself gently at the typewriter. From a vertical position. Cquit that peek- ing? lower your arms in front of youse, start typing so that you will be ready for lesson four. Page One Hundred Six Lesson Four-The doo-dads tGadgetsJ. You will notice on each end of the roll- ing pin, Cplease memorizeb, two black wheels, circular in shape. As yet, we have not found what these little fellows are for. If you find out before we do. send your answer to Smedlestonch, Gridely, and Van Iones, Ink. Now notice the little lever on the left, quaint isn't it? This lever pushes a little thing-a-ma-bob which rotates and hits a doo-hickey which in turn pushes a little mallet, or something, and makes the roll- ing pin go around one space and kicks the paper up one graduation. Lesson Five-Climax. Enroll in some type of typing class. Now you are ready for the kill--drag your teacher off in a corner and whisper to her, making sure the entire class can hear you, Teacher, I have completed the Smedlestonch, Gridley, and Van Iones. Ink., five lesson correspondence typing course. Aren't you glad, hmmmm? Now for a swell, free trip to the Happy Hunting Grounds. Deadly, ain't it? -Huff-Sherm-Les Wine, women and song, Have done many a man wrong. So Dave Lambert's going to give up sing- ing. T R T Ronnie Thompson: Hey Iayne, what do you think will go well with my pink and red socks? Iayne Bohannon: Hip boots. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never has turned his head and said, 'Hmmm, not bad. Arch Madden: Is it possible for you to dig me up a girl for tonight? Dick Ryden: Sure. but why not take a live one? i R l General: Quite an explosion out at the ammunition plant this morning, but I hear that Major Puftle is quite collected. Colonel: Yes, it was pretty bad, but Major Puffle is still being collected, how- ever. R Best joke for a long time: Barb Cash typing. Sir Sir Sir ik' THE 1942 ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY VAN C. ROBINSON. M.D. 916 Bankers Trust Bldg. Oiiice Phone 3-3279 Res. Phone 5-5355 Office Phone 4-4811 Res. Phone 5-1724 WENDELL M. WILLETT, M.D. DISEASES OF THE SKIN 608 Bankers Trust Building DES MOINES, IOWA ROBINSON AND PARNHAM FRED STERNAGEL, M.D. Landscapors 6015 Grand Avenue Phone 5-0868 wed' Des MOIIIQS DES MOINES, IOWA ' ' 219 Fifth Street Phone 38 VERL A. RUTH, M.D. FRACTURES 913 Bankers Trust Building DRS. STIER and CHAMBERLIN oPToME'rRIsTs 806 Walnut Street CShops B1dg.D Telephone 3-6911 H. C. SCHMITZ. M.D. B. F. KILGORE. M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose: and Throat Suite 607 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA W. C. Strock J. B. Dyer Marion D. Woods STROCK. WOODS AND DYER Attorneys ai' Law 503 Iowa-Des Moines Bank Bldg. HARRY W. SNYDER, D.D.S. DENTIST 2407M University Ave. Phone 5-2431 J. B. SYNHORST. M.D. 710 Equitable Bldg. Office Phone 4-2911 Res. Phone 5-9415 RALEIGH R. SNYDER. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Phone 3-5544 408 Equitable Bldg. SWITZER. JACKSON, CRAW- FORD 81 CLARKE ATTORNEYS AT LAW 542 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Tel. 4-2269 CLEMENT A. SONES, M.D. 1020 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA EMORY O. WEST, D.D.S. 905 Equitable Building Phone 3-3042 Page One Hundred Seven THE 1942 ROUNDUP if ik il? at THE WORM TURNS By Norma Iean Horrigan Virtue is its own reward- I well believe that's true! For though I tried so very hard, With virtue I am through! I wore little make-up on my face, I left my hair in its natural state, And deemed that flirting was out of place. Now look at my sorry fate! My teachers hold me quite a star, My grades are all A-1, They say that surely I'll get far: Maybe! But I don't have fun. Henceforth my studies may well rest On laurels of past glory, And my teachers join the blest, For my future's a different story. I'l1 adorn myself with powder and paint, l'll stay up late and gad about: I won't say isn't if I want to say ain't, Oh joy! Now that school's out! BUTCHER'S BEEF Then there is the one about the butcher- man's daughter. He couldn't get up the nerve to MEAT her. But don't VEAL too sorry for him. He would have got sick listening to her continually' LOIN to him. The poor CHOP never did get to know her. That was a big mis-STEAK. You are crazy if you believe all this BALONEY I've been feeding you. Iackie Riggles was acting very naughty one day, and when his mother attempted to punish him, he crawled under a bed. safely out of her reach. When his father came home, Mrs. Rig- gles told him how bad Iackie had been and said he should drag the boy out from beneath the bed. Iack, seeing his father crawling toward him. said, Whatsa mat- ter, pop? She after you. too? Bill Sullivan: A good deal depends on the formation of early habits. Don Perkins: I know it. When I was a baby, my mother paid a woman to wheel me around and I've been pushed for money ever since. Senior: Why is an empty purse always the same? Freshman: I dunno, why? Senior: Because you can't see any change in it. Page One Hundred Eight THE DRAMA OF RAIN Ping-pang . . . ping-ping . . . the never-ceasing rain spanked the tin roof monotonously. I can't stand it! she sobbed, at night it rains, in the morning it rains, in the afternoon it rains . . . nothing but rain! Oh how I hate it, this never-ceasing, monotonous rain . . She slipped from her chair to the floor and lay in a sobbing, quivering heap. Her voice rose in a shrill monotone. Ever since we arrived here six months ago, I've hated this place, hated it, do you hear? I hate the rain, I hate you. I . . CHer voice broke otf in a stifled shriek? . . . her tone sank to a dull, low wail, It's this rain, this horrible, ghastly rain . . . Finally the man, breaking his self-im- posed silence. spoke. Shore is Wet out, he said. R -Les Brooks Private: Sir, the enemy are as thick as peas. General: Then shell them. WHATS WHAT WITH A KUMQUAT? Hmmmmmmmmm? Ode! to a Size 32 Kumquat O little kumquat, on the wall- You're not short-but you ain't tall! Do you think you're Iulius Caesar? Or. by chance, Scrooge, Ebeneezer? Say, who are you, you little runt? Are you icould bel Alfred Lunt? Hmmm? Hmmmmmm-ummmm! Cmeaining no? Hardly a kumquat is now alive That ain't equipped with overdrive. Do you think a kumquat's weary Iust because his life is dreary? Hmmm? No, you goon, you're simply wrong! Kumquats delight in kicking the gong! fine al fine Moral: Be nice to web-footed, purple striped kumquats-they may be your uncle on a toot. Or don't you? Neil Adamson: Mother, please fix me some sandwiches. Our side lost in the spelling contest, and we have to give the winners a picnic. Mrs. Adamson: You should have been on the winning side. Neil: But you see. mother, when I chose cur team I thought I was picking a football team. Dick Shrieber: What caused that big explosion at your house? Ray Eastman: Powder on my coat. THE 1942 ROUNDUP Page One Hundred Nine THE 1942 ROUNDUP wir 'iff 'Af Sir DIRGE I guess I'm doomed, My life is through- My tale oi woe, I'l1 tell to you. One week ago She turned me down, The only girl I know in town. It's not my fault! I make the motion To blame those guys Across the ocean. She had no reason, I haven't been bad: But just the same. She's really mad. There's only one reason For this pickle, It's 'cause I called tor her On my bicycle. If a man removes his hat in an elevator. it means that he has: 1-good manners, 2-hair. RELIEVING THE CONSCIENCE A man after buying a ticket to a show walked off without picking up his change. The customer next in line asked the cashier what she did in a case like that. I rap on the window with a sponge, she replied. Ed Engstrom says: The trouble with my golf game is that I am standing too close to the ball-after I hit it. If little Red Riding Hood lived today The modern girl would scorn her: She only had to meet one wolf,- Not one at every corner! -Stolen Dick Means: What's the diflerence be- tween a Scotchman and a canoe? Elaine Young: I don't know. Dick: A canoe lips. And then there was the one about the Scotsman who bought only one spur. He figured that if one side oi the horse went, the other was sure to follow. American Institute of Business IOWA'S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINGUISHED SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E. O. FENTON, Director GRAND AT TENTH DES MOINES, IOWA CFully Accreditedb Page One Hundred Ten Sf? il? Sir if THE 1942 ROUNDUP WORK-MAYBE Quality Jewelry Sincere Since 1871 Congratulations J E P H ' S fo fh2 Sixlh and Locusi' DES MOINES June Class of 1942 Alex R. Nelson, President 0 222252.05225553512iziziii':,W, , Capital Stock S300,000.00 S HAWKEYE CASUALTY COMPANY col 1017 Walnut Street Das Momms, IOWA Page One Hundred Eleven THE 1942 ROUNDUP iff ii? il? ik LOOK HOW THEY IMPLORE! Freshman: Huh? Sophomore: What? Iunior: I beg your pardon. Senior: I do not comprehend the nature of your interrogation. , R 1 Gert: What's the difference between the son oi a millionaire. an organ. and a pot of glue? Helen: I don't know. Gert: Well, the first is the heir to mil- lions, the second has millions of air- Helen: And what about the pot of glue? Gert: Well, that's where you're stuck! i R -... SMALL WORLD 1895--Looky! Horse. 1920-Looky! Automobile. 1942-Looky! Horse. Mrs. Gray: If my daughter, Ginger, wants to become a racing motorist, I shall not stand in her way. And so say all oi us. WHERE CREDIT IS DUE A rabbit is a little animal that grows the fur other animals get credit for when it's made into a lady's coat. Debby Stark: I saw two wolves iight last night. Sally Carpenter: Which one finally took you out? Mr. Koch: Now. Bill Brenton, describe a skeleton. Bill: It's a pile ot bones with all the people scraped oft. What are you doing now, Sam? Ah's an exportah. An exporter? Yassah. ah was tired by the Pullman Company today. Even his best friends wou1dn't tell him, so he ilunked his exams. ,, v-,1 41 Y A ,pie All . . . SPRIIIGTIMF . . . AND A DRINK TIM! 70.9765 lllff SPRING . . . 7-IIPI 17 rlnn Spring's in the air . . . and it's time for a real fresh-up with 7-UP, the drink with the unbeatable flavor! It's so clear and sparkling, you like it . . . so wholesome, it likes you.Why not stock up on 7- UP now . . . then you Can always . . .HFRESH-UP WITH . . . 6 Z . ...v, f :eff 7 i- V ' , , , Y .Z T, Vg, Page One Hundred Twelve Sir il? ik il? THE 1942 ROUNDUP MECHANICAL DRAWING MATULEF'S YOU GET MOST UPTOWN SUPER MARKET Where Finest Foods Can Be Obtained 4127 University Phone 5-1128 IN FINE TREQI-QIY CASES 1 AND REED S OTHER SPECEATIE WOODWORK JAEGER MFG. co. ICE CREAM Established 1893 DES MOINES, IOWA REAL ESTATE ' MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE 400 Royal Union Bldg. Phone 3-0774 Mba Neal Shop Will remodel your Fur Coat into the Latest Style for 529.75 This Service includes Restyling, Repair- ing, Cleaning, Glazing, and Fully Insured Cold Storage for the Summer up to 5100.00 Value. DEPENDABLE, SKILLED WORKMANSHIPU 417 Kresge Bldg., Des Moines. Iowa Page One Hundred Thirteen THE 1942 ROUNDUP it it it if WHAT MAKES A QUEEN I saw a girl the other day. Man. she was a queen. She had a luscious, even tan And eyes of flashy green. Her tan, of course, was just a fake From powder she had bought: Mascara made her eyes look green- 'Twas cr trick she had been taught. Her hair was a silken, flaming red. Not a wig-a dye. Her nails were long Cirom the 5 and lOl, It's funny what money can buy. Her lips were red-lipstick, the source. Her teeth were pearls. I'm told She got them at dollar store She traded-new for old. But, though her beauty was all bought. You can tell, just look Her personality is the real, true stuff, CShe read it in a book.D He thought he'd surely made a hit, When for his photograph she prayed. Out when this calls, she wrote on it, And gave it to the maid. ,Ri The man who minces his words usually talks a lot of baloney. TRAVELER They were hidden, sitting in the swing in the moonlight alone. No word broke the stillness for half an hour until- Suppose you had money, she said, What would you do? He drew out his chest in all the glory of young manhood. I'd travel! He lelt her warm, young hand slide into his. When he looked up she was gone. In his hand was a nickel! - R - l've never been dated And l've never been kissed: They said if I waited. No man could resist The lure of a pure and innocent miss. The trouble with this - I'm fifty. .- R .- Marian Kirk: You know, when I'm down in the dumps I just get myself a new hat. Sue Blakely: I've always wondered where you got them. Alan Dungan: 'Why should a radio announcer have small hands? Bonnie McBroom: l don't know. Why? Alan: We pause for station identifi- cation. Courteaus SERVICE ANDY 8: BILL'S MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS First Floor, City Market Phone 4-5511 SW QRDFZIB EN YBSFE JeweLeRs Q J-LLBITTLE GSONIS , rv-HRD Fn.ooR, snows BLDG. DES MOINES SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO 35,000 at the HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Assocumon 414 Sixth Avenue ARTHUR S. KIRK C. B. FLETCHER President Sec'y- Treas. 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 DES MOINES WASTE PAPER COMPANY 8'l'h and Elm 4-2422 Page One Hundred Fourteen ik vii? vi? vii? THE 1942 ROUNDU13 BOOKKEEPING MARK YOUR LINEN AND CLOTHING A beautiful indelible pad and ink, with your name on a Rubber Stamp made to your order. 51.25 Complete PIONEER RUBBER STAMP CO. 701 Grand Avenue Congrafulafions and Besi' Wishes fo fhe Seniors and Sfudenfs of Roosevelf High School S. D. BUTTERS 81 CO. GENERAL INSURANCE. SURETY BONDS, AUTO INSURANCE 400 Crocker Bldg. Phone 3-6291 If youo:za:1:nHome Sarwin Studio see Us Fine Portraits SHIVE REAL-I-ORS Commercial Photography 611 Grand Phone 4-3168 315 msg Bldg' Tel' M236 Page One Hundred Fifteen THE 1942 ROUNDUP 'ik ik il? wir ANOTHER And there's the one about the Nor- wegian who kept mumbling, I'd rather work tor a thousand Germans than one Englishman. Word spreads in these oc- cupied countries and soon a Nazi oflicial overheard him and complimented him warmly. That's the spirit. You're a true son of the Fatherland. By the way, said the Nazi, what is your occupation? Me? Oh. I'm a grave digger. Dick Ryden: You should see the new altar in our church. Katie Smith: Lead me to it. The teacher was testing the knowledge of the kindergarten class. Slapping a halt- dollar on the desk, she asked sharply, What is that? Instantly a voice from the back row said, Tails. Lydie Warren Cbuying a feather for her hat at a notion counterl: Clerk, do you have feathers? Clerk: No, do I look like a chicken? 1939-No driver's license. 1940-No running board, but a driver's license. 1941-No gear shifts. 1942-No car. Miss Iacobs: If a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of sheep is called a jlock, what would you call a 'number of camels? Ken Blake: A carton. 1 R T Tramp: Say, mister, will you loan me 527.55 for a cup of coffee? Passeryby: S27.55! Why, a cup of coffee is-'only 5 cents. Tramp: Yeah, but I can't go dressed like this, can I? Miss Forkner: In what battle was Stone- wall Iackson killed? Gene Halsey: His last one, I believe! Sue lwaking up about 2:00 a. m.D: Mamma, tell me a story. Mother: Hush, dear. Barbara will be home soon and then she'll tell us both one. HER YN . . B L CH For Everything ln Plumbing and Heating RePdFfFH9 Real Estate 4103 Wallace Lane 5-8423 Congratulations, Class of 1942! L ? R Q g The Real Esfafe Market Place 31111 61'E!'S fy EZIIETS Phone 4-3257 900 Grand 4-9156 FURNITURE RUGS CARPETS SEALY MATTRESSES SCHMITT 8: HENRY MFG. CO. Low Prices EASY CREDIT TERMS Page One Hundred Sixteen 4 :K ...,. ' Q ' .E ,.,.,. ew:-I Q ' ,.,, . ,.., . 4533? E Z A 4 f -mf? I ' '- 'Qjr2.'3Qg f2Q 'f: .ff':1E2?'::E'-Q-5Q::' 1, , : x ' : f , K S55 ifisxi :m:,:l ,,Z:5gi-Q.: I , 4 via VM 5 Q If bi 3. ..., V t . 1 1 - A W x ' ' r - ' -' ., : ' . r f 4 ,gm s M - ,, , 3521 1, g 'W H ---.,: .- w fl- M - '---' 2 iw ' H M W wf - . -4. -. ..,. . , . , . , ., :?g'F- X ' - YT' - W Qf.,,.,.. . Waiwj SN' TL' I A' f 'ff1 'fi' .f2':9'Mf'91f?'wgl QL' , - ' ye, . V ,gf ' i p f f' Y' J A -' -' N Q z-'M 4- '-, 2S?'.:?f+.-1 .. ' Nr: X A ..,.- mmm . . .5 Mm . 1. Mwwwxfl k 'j,::.: w ..,. . fl N- wi.. ' - In - - :E-5, 2- Q . . , - 4 M Z , A W A H 1 ' 3 Df1 ? R' -ff f- - 3 3 + ' 1 ' T X F- :5! 2'f521f53 f Q: i f, - x. ff, , A 1 M 1 xg i f ,Y ' if 1 ,3 - S 1 ' , - A , -gg i 5 . g .fn - , jg 5 52' s'3Q..3f,kg - Q . 'Z,I, k. L A sw, H-:Iv 4- .-,fgjfj I xx.: ,fm A 1 ff S Xifiifw ' Q ...., i x . 5' V ,Z 3 , f T . W ll.: 4 . A 8 , , A X - :af 53.-' ww' U ' 4- I 4 gf QP gggsgpf gx i . X' ,- -. -, . V7 Q . , , g Q, ,Q .5 5. W3 vim fbi? ' w f ,J ..A, ' . . L X, 'wi l P15 4 K 1 W. S w -: f '- ' QQ Q - .- , I. pg .,., , P, 1- - V A l 4 N , -VW ff51?'EiH?le. f:1-ffiw 'S jg wi' ,W . SQSF -gs. -,-. uQ'5J5g,. -Q 1555 , , , . 'fn- W -2, - 1 iggigg ' . , :Q V, A '- 3 f , w , . 1 wg x gs fi g ig f m . ' J , ,- fi.. V 5' Q A ' ., . ..,.- - 4 'fs J - 'P 'Efsk Q- 55? A THE 1942 ROUNDUP Q' Q' 'Q 'Q Roosevelt High and This Sign K lwobhdhs Demand and Meet the Highest Requirements Use Americzfs Largest Selling Gasoline hAobHgas CUSHMAN-WILSON OIL CO. Dealers and Stations in Central Iowa In Roosevelt Shopping Center It's KOOKER'S SERVICE MOBILGAS STATION Forty-second and Crocker Iowa Mutual Tornado Ins. Assn. Hubbell Bldg. Des Moines. Iowa H. F. GROSS. Secretary INSURE Property of all kinds against Loss or Damage from TORNADOES, CYCLONES and WINDSTORMS, including Hail Coverage to Build- ings, with IOWA MUTUAL TOR- NADO INSURANCE ASSOCIA- TION. INSURE FARM PROPERTY against FIRE and LIGHTNING with the COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE and LIGHTNING INSUR- ANCE ASSOCIATION. Page One Hundred Eighteen SIX AGES OF WOMEN! 1. Safety Pins. 2. Hair Pins. 3. Hat Pins. 4. Diamond Pins. 5. Clothes Pins. 6. Rolling Pins. Emerson De Puy: A girl working in a candy store in Boston is six feet, six inches tall. has a waist measure oi 42 inches, and wears a nine and a half shoe. What do you think she weighs? Iackie Iefferson: I dunno. Emmy: She weighs candy. Don't kill your wife-let us do your dirty work for you! -Sign in a Chinese laundry. Peggy Woodruff: If you had a lot of ducks in a box, what would you have? Kay Young: I don't know. What would you have? Peggy: A box of quackersf' Department Store Santa Claus: And what do you want for Christmas, little boy? Little Dickie Mannheimer: Nothing but cr three-stop polyphrase heterodyne gen- erative unit and reflex inductive oscillatory tube for my radio. Iohnnie Webbles: You told me to file these letters, Miss Bruce. Miss Bruce: Yes. Iohnnie: Well, I was just thinking that it would be easier to trim them with a pair of scissors. Mr. Kalp. Bob, I want you to explain this examination paper. Why do you have all your answers in quotation marks? Bob Miller: lust as a bit of courtesy to the fellow on my left. Found on Boob Martin's registration card: Question: What are your parents' names? Answer: Mama and papa. One robin doesn't make a spring, but one lark is often responsible for a fall. THE 1942 ROUNDUP Page One Hundred Nineteen THE 1942 ROUNDUP rf? it it it Mr. Battrick, seeing a little boy trying to reach a doorbell, rang it for him, then said: What now, my little man? Harlan Heater: Run like heck. That's what I'm going to do. Pray let me kiss your hand, said he, With looks oi burning love. I can remove my veil, said she, Much easier than my glove! Some girls make up their minds as definitely as they make up their mouths. and they're also made up about as per- manently. Nancy Garner: Have you ever been in a play before? Ianet Graham: Well, yes. I had by leg in a cast once. Ed Shultz: Are you a man or a mouse? Bill Grothe: Keep your trap shut. A man may have twice as much back- bone as a woman but he doesn't get half the chance to show it. A query: What did the phonograph say to the record? You really get around, don't you! Sue Blakely: What do you think of our little town. Marian Kirk: It's the first cemetery l've ever seen with street lights. Ia-Ann Butters: Isn't that a buttertly on my knee? It must think I'm a ilower. Bill Schneider: That's no butterfly. That's cr horseilyf' Millie Hoak: With feet like yours you should get a job with the government. Bob Bailey: Doing what? Millie: Stomping out forest tires, The man who doesn't believe that women are hard losers never knew one who was trying to reduce. What's an icicle? That's easy. It's a drip caught in a draft. Page One Hundred Twenty NORMAN CASSIDAY STIIDE TS'k SALIITE ir SUMMER in Clever Cottons Pretty Playclottmes Smart Swimsuits Slick Stacks from 0 BOYCE'S Up -Town A NICE PLACE FOR NICE FOLKS Try A BoyceBurger 15c Sf? ii? ii? iii? THE 1942 ROUNDUP I l IN AND OUT DRIVE SANELY! I omvs SAFELY C P 'e fS DRIVE sonenm and O, THINK! X 3193 AGE INSURANCE 0552151 I Q 4 Third and Elm Phone 4-8151 THE STATE AUTOMO- BILE INSURANCE ASS'N - DES MOINES - Page One Hundred Twenty--on THE 1942 ROUNDUP iff ik' ik Sir CORSETRY . . . SILK LINGERIE HOUSECOATS GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS MARY DUNHILL COMPACTS PERFUME AND COLOGNE Eighth St. between Walnut and Locust THE BEAVER THEATER Shows all the Best 2706 Beaver Ave. TOBYANNA STABLES Three and Five Gaited Show Horses and Pleasure Horses for Sale Saddle Horses for Hire Private Lessons Ride on Waterworks Trails Visitors Welcome PHOTOGRAPHS 4914 Grarul Ave. Phone 7-1965 Compliments of VICTORIA HOTEL Sixth and Keo WAVELAND BARBER SHOP 4710 University OUR SERVICE SATISFIES PARROT PHOTO SUPPLY CO. EASTMAN KODAK DEALERS 'I700 Keo Way 7-5227 5-8686 P age One Hundred Twenty-two MAIOR LEAGUERS Giants--Iohn Ford, Bob Zirbel. Cards-Bob Huiford, Clare Kessel. Pirates-Bob Newgard, Alan Dungan, Bar- bara Spargur, Lydie Warren. Reds-Dick Schreiber, Bonnie McBroom. Yankees-All of us. Athleticsm-Dee Iohnson, Donna Lucas. Indians-Running Dear Ruthie Evans and Throwing Bull lim McKeon. Dodgers-Everybody. Cubs-Fayetta Roe, Harlan Wittenstein. Miss Iclcobs: Well, Wally, give me an example of self preservation? Wally Burt: The other day I read of a man that shot himself before the wedding. If education makes a person refined, why is a college course? Mother, mother, turn the hose on mel said little Willie as his mother was dress- ing him one morning. What do you mean? she asked. You put my stocking on wrong side out, he replied. Three little mice in a box ol crackers, When it came to eating they were no slackers. They ate their way up through the lid, But the third was a temperamental kid: So when his brothers asked him why He ran across the box so high, He said, Well I just saw a sign That said 'Tear along the dotted line'. Fond Mother: Yes, Genevieve is taking French and Algebra. Say good morning to Mrs. Iones in Algebra, darling. Io Zimmerman: Here comes the parade: where's mother? Mr. Zimmerman: She's upstairs waving her hair. Io: My gosh: Can't we afford a flag? Ila lean Walker: Who are they operat- ing on today? Ioan Stevenson: A fellow who had a golf ball down his throat. lla: And that nervous man in the hall -is he one of the re1atives? , Stevie: Oh, no, that's Mr. Munger, he's just waiting for the ball. it Sir il? it THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR IN THIS GNANGING WUNLII .. As you finish your studies at Roosevelt High, many of you will continue your academic train- ing to better equip yourself for a place in this fast changing world. Others will take up their post immediately. Whether you plan for Work or study, you will find it necessary to be Well-informed of na- tional and world events. Take advantage of your radio. Through it you have access to all that happens, and with it you can keep abreast of the times. KSO KR NT 1460 on your dial 1350 on your dlal Page One Hundred Twenty three THE 1942 ROUNDUP il? Sf? ii? Silt THE 1942 ROUNDUP DELICIOUS-SMOOTH CALL YOUR DRUGGIST For Beffer Vision 1' 4 Xb it 1 o e :kc u A N s 516 Walnut' 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 Color -Shoe CLINIC YOUNKERS BASEMENT Page One Hundred Twenty-lout FOOD FOR THOUGHT Uln Unbalanced Meall Cake of soap Peach of a complexion Apple of an eye Toast of the town Cream of the crop Salt of earth Water of elixir Milk of human kindness Spice of life Oarsman: Ii the storm keeps up I'1l have to heave to. Seasick Lady: What a horrid way of putting it. R Bob Pope: You're the sweetest girl in 48 states. Can I say more? Margaret Mitchell: Yes, you can add the state of matrimony and make me the sweetest girl in 49 states! Iay Sanford went into a restaurant. Waiter. he said, I want some oysters. But they mustn't be too large or too small, too old or too tough, and they mustn't be salty. I want them cold and I want them at once. Yes, sir, bowed the waiter, with or without pearls? Landlord Cto prospective tenantbz You know we keep it very quiet and orderly here. Do you have any children? No. A piano. radio, or victrola? No. Do you play any musical instruments? Do you have a dog, cat, or parrot? No, but my fountain pen scatches a little some times. A farmer ran in to tell a neighbor that his wife had suddenly gone insane. I can't understand who she could have caught that insanity germ from. he added, why, she hasn't been outside the kitchen for twenty-five years. Vergil Kepford: How did you come to puncture this tire? lack Baker: I ran over a milk bottle. Kep: Didn't you see it in time? Bake: Naw. The kid had it under his coat. 1 R 1 What would I have to give you for just one little kiss? Ch1oroform. if ik Sir if THE 1942 ROUNDUP MR. LYDIC BALING PAPER THE CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. congratulates you and wishes you success. Please notice how appearance reflects the success of men and women in Des Moines. Cascade 15 proud that most men and wom- en rely on Cascade's.various services to help them with th1s important job. PLANTS AND POTTERY CORSAGES Flowers for Every Occasion GLEN DALE FLORAL CO. C. G. Latimer, Proprietor Flowers Telegraphed THE FIDELITY 8: CASUALTY COMPANY Phone 5-6493 Res. Phone 5-6930 4902 University Avenue ACCIDENT INSURANCE O W E N C R I S T AUTO BODY SERVICE , .. . . :fm 1 The Fldellty 81 Casualty i ll ' ...., Q s ,,.. .,.. I Company of New York r '-a:5 '..,,. 5 .,.:. , , IP. ': IPQ.: : 9.1.0 ' 5 A r ,,., :'2 -ll '2': 1f:11 f izezf W S. D. BUTTERS 81 CO. ' - .,,,.,.,...,, ........,.....,...---4V b':.V-V--.. . :.. zzx Q Genera' Agenfs Fegg?:MwJfgEk5Eo'??::sZ'2ig5 Tllg if-1511: 400 Crocker Bldg. 3-6291 Keo d 14th Place 4-5259 Page One Hundred Twenty-five Jw-4. THE 1942 ,ROUNDUP is ik is is SENIOR SCENES Iune 8 1924-Barbara Ann Manbeck, Walter DePew, and Bradford Beeler announced their presence simultaneously. Aug. 18 1924-Ioan Luster took first bubble bath. April 9, 1925-Ed Engstrom took first step from the Adam La Zonga booklet. Nov. 18, 1926-Neil Adamson mutilated his face in attempt to shave with bread knife. Dec. 24, 1926-Harlan Heater put a stop to the Santa Claus business by building a fire in the fireplace. Ian. 1, 1927- Bob Miller ushered the new year in while wrestling with his baby bottle. Iuly 14, 1927-Billy Way left home because his father would not let him have the car. Aug. 3, 1927-Peggy DeBord took a sun bath on the top of the Post Apartment building in a brand new pair of rompers. Nov. 26. 1927-George Wilson got stuffed more than the turkey on Thanksgiving. Feb. 14, 1928--Emerson DePuy sent a huge penny valentine to Iackylyn Iefferson. May 16 1928-Walt Orr attempted to blow up all school buildings Qfire crackers were permitted at that timel. Aug. Z3 1928-Les Brooks took up ghost writing under the name of Unknown -his first book being The Case of the Missing Link or Where's My Collar Button. Sept. 6, 1928-George Marquis entered kindergarten at Rice, but had to be sent to some other school for preliminary training. Mar. 23, 1929-lack Wooden took a three-mile swim in the bath tub. Oct. 4, 1929-Carel Trammell, after screaming at two soldiers in uniform, found that she had a voice and has been singing ever since. Ian. 5, 1930-Bob Young took up intensive work in the Little Orphan Annie Society. Dec. 29, 1930-Patti Weaver celebrated her sixth birthday at which nine kiddies were present. Ian. 24, 1931-Bob Hufford went skating. or should we say sliding. for the first time, April 24, 1931-Katie Smith sat up all night holding a beebee gun in her lap. but failed in attempt to catch Easter bunny. Nov. 13, 1931-Iean Winter shaved her head. April 3 1932-Ray Eastman was expelled from school for third time in as many days. Oct. 19, 1932--Iames and Paul Conrad fought in a great battle, but were broken up by Harlan tTarzl Wittenstein. Feb. 12, 1933-Peg Hornaday was named the best dressed girl in Hubbell. Aug. 15, 1934--Bill CStonel Spencer was defeated in a marble game by Harlan Cliockl Heater. Iuly 4, 1934-Billy Flaherty bombed an ant village with a package of lady fingers. Aug. 17, 1934-Zona Cleveland won beauty contest at Ashworth Park. lan. 17, 1935-Iames Lily's car was junked. Iune 8, 1935-Bobby Pope began his fistic career by smashing two straight rights into a brick wall. Ian. 1, 1936-Liddy Warren takes advantage of leap year and attempts to get man. but is foiled by a mouse trap. Sept. 5, 1937-Margaret Mitchell entered Roosevelt from Centerville High School where she was captain of the cheer leaders. Feb. 8, 1938-Dick Ryden led home room 216 to basketball championship at Callanan. Nov. 17 1938-Walt DePew bought motorcycle for S5.00. Aug. 3 1939-Iohn Webbles won two heats in the Soap Box Derby. Dec. 9 1939-Guy X. Koenigsberger arranged White Heat. Dec. 25 1939-Arch Madden discovered Santa Claus to be a fraud and threatened to call police. Feb. 8 1940-Ioan Mosley was named assistant president in home room. Feb. 19 1940-Bill Freeman learned how to swim. Mar. 1, 1940 to Mar. 1, 1941-Nothing happened. April 25 1941-Dee Iohnson, Tee Dunn, lack Warren, Bill Flaherty, and Carel Trammell went swimming in Acquabi-the rest were afraid of water, namely Iay Sanford. Sept. 2 1941-Seniors take over school in a grand flurry. From this time on, and speak- ing for the majority of us, our time was spent entirely on studies-except for such things as the Spree where Don Moeller was the flower of the ball with a huge white lily corsage and Q. Z. Sherman was the belle of the ball with a pretty white suit. Bob Hufforcl of the senior party in an enticing uniform as was main attraction. Walt Orr made himself another keeping the hard times party in an uproar. These events, and so good-bye. was named the dope Clare Kessel another general nuisance by are only a few senior Page One Hundred Twenty-six Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Sir il? il? 'ik THE 1942 ROUNDUP Compliments of REPPERT'S TRANSFER AND s'ronAsE JEWETT DRESS CLUB 801 Grand Ave. 4-6434 CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS AND TAILORS Suits and Plain Dresses, 65c, 2 for 31.25 ANOTHER Va rt D y c k FURNACE Congratulations to June Class. 1942 GOOD LUCK FRANK SHEARER MoN'rouk STUDIO Your Account Is Appreciated at the ALLEY SAVI GS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight SEVEN POINTS FOR A BOY l. Have a car. 2. Brush your hair. 3. Have a car. 4. Wash your face. 5. Have a car. 6. Shine your shoes. 7. Have a car. Mrs. Paschal: What kind oi a noun is cr kiss? Sally Henshaw: Common. Mrs. Paschal: Decline it. Sally: I never do. Mr. Hildreth: lt I have talked too long, it's because I haven't any watch with me. and there's no clock in this hall. Bill Freeman: There's a calendar right behind you. The tin man from the Wizard oi Oz Doesn't worry about stiff joints because They made up their minds he wouldn't be missed So now he's on the priority list. Patron: May I have some stationery? Hotel Clerk: Are you a guest oi the house? Patron: Heck no I'm paying twenty dollars a day. Miss Meers: Use a sentence with the word 'beans' in it. Elizabeth Erickson: My father grows beans. Irl Irwin: My mother cooks beans. Bill Grothe: We are all human beans. That's a dirty dig. said Iohn Wyles as he finished washing his ears. Robbie Evans was told to write a long sentence. After a little thought he wrote this. Lite imprisonment. Wally Ross: What would you say to a girl who kisses every man she meets? Sammy Bierman: P1eased to meet you. I hear your son left college because of poor eyesight. Yeh. he mistook the clean of women for a coed. Q Q Q Q THE1B42 ROUNDUP Compliments of Mme. Kennedy Beauty School lowa's Oldest and Newest 812-814-816 Walnut Street 4-0818 FISHY IOWA HAND LAUNDRY The Only Chinese Laundry That Delivers ROUGH DRY FAMILY FINISH Expert Finishing of Men's Shirts 516 Eighth Street 3-6720 Congrafulafions from GEORGE L. TOWNE Paints -' Varnishes - Enamels Iowa PAINT Mfg. Company From Facfory Dlrecf fo You Eighth and Mulberry Phone 4-2247 BARNES DES MOINES OLDEST CLEANER Garments Cleaned for the Price of Qualify Cleaning 1122 Grand 1910-I 2 Collage Grove 4-2205 4-4258 Page One Hundred Twenty-nine THE 1942 ROUNDUP Sir il? ik ig STUDENT OF THE YEAR Student of the year is Rodney Sqeenish 11, who is known to his father as Iunior. Rodney. being color blind to red and blue, has no particular favorite color, but goes in a big way for anything that looks gray. A confirmed reformer, he hates graft and inefficiency in local government with all his stout heart. His favorite pastime is walking bare-footed through soft mud. His hobbies are writing and reading. He writes lots of short funny stories and knocks himself out laughing at his jokes, but refuses even to look at another author's stuff. Of it he says, eyes flashing, Huh! Slothfully adverse to all sorts of labor. Rodney is not at all ambitious: his only goal in life is to retire at twenty and go to bed. -Bill Boylan. I feel quite put out about this, said the man as the usher ejected him from the theater. 1 R l Old Lody: Isn't it wonderful how these filling station people know exactly where to set up pumps and get gas? Mouse Mallgren: Where is your chiv- airy? Pat Cooper: Me, oh I traded it in on a Buick! -.RT- I was struck by the beauty of her hand, I tried to kiss her. As I said before- I was struck by the beauty of her hand. Patient: Doctor. how are my chances? Doctor: Oh, pretty good. but I wouldn't start reading any continued stories. Doctor Ito patient in hospitall: Well. how did you get here? Stanley Caplan: F lu. Minister: Do you know where little boys go who fish on Sunday, my son? lack Foster: Sure! Follow me and I'll show you. R Woody: Do you play on the piano? Eddie Hunter: No. my mother's afraid I'll fall off. R He tried to cross the railroad track Before a rushing train: They put the pieces in a sack, But they couldn't find the brain. Page One Hundred Thirty WALKER REALTY CO. Licensed Brokers Realtors and Insurers Phone 3-5246 709 Grand Ave. KAHN'S MILLINERY DES MOINES' LEADING HAT SHOP 802 Walnut St.-Main Floor Shops Bldg. Where Popular Prices PrevaiI HOLLAND DUTCH BAKERY Something New in Baked Goods Two Stores to Serve You 3507 Ingersoll 521 Grand ANDREWS' STUDIO For the Finest in Personality Portraits 400 Plymouth Bldg. Phone 4-4956 Compliments of NEWENS-NORTHLAND MILK COMPANY ERICKSON STANDARD SERVICE Forty-second and University 4 ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Lubrication and Washing CHARGE IT . . . Budget your Blue Ribbon Quality Dry Cleaning. Our Thrifty Plan Saves You up to 20 per cent. TWO FORTY CLEANERS Phone 5-1111 Today oUR FIRST THOUGHT SAFETY FOR OUR CHILDREN VANE IPIPI OVERTURF Sheri!! for Polk County ik it if vi? THE 1942 ROUNDUP BUSY DAYS STONER PIANO COMPANY Steinway Pianos - Hammond Organs Everything Known in Music 912 Walnut Street PERCIVAL REFRIGERATORS For Markets, Restaurants and Clubs C. L. PERCIVAL CO. DES MOINES ROOSEVELT BEAUTY SALON A Shop of Beauty and Distinction All Types of Beauty Work DUART PERMANENTS 847 Forty-second Phone 5-3921 MODERN MOTOR SERVICE AUTOMOBILES OR REPAIRS Phone 3-5771 E. G. Croft 7-3126 Home 701 Cherry Street Des Moines, Iowa We congratulate the students of Roosevelt High School. We are headquarters for all hor- ness and saddle equipment for your horses. BOYT HARNESS CO. 212-214 Court Ave. Des Moines, Ia. Page One Hundred Thirty-one THE 1942 ROUNDUP 7517 il? sir iii TEEN-AGE LOVE If all the love's I've felt were true, And my heart for each had ached. Then what is this I feel for you? Can love by hearts be faked? I swear by all the stars above, fThese lines I've heard beforeh- Ah truly, this, my dear, is love- KWhat was that I swore?l Oh well, one love more, or two- What difference. love is fun Some day perhaps I'll love for true But I hope that day won't come! -Norma lean Horrigan My time has come. said the boy as he unwrapped the package from Sears' Roebuck containing a new watch. Bob Peterson: How did your father know you had the car out? Iim Kenworthy: I ran over him. ,.R-. This is a put up job, said the man who was trying to hang the picture. ...-RT How stunning, remarked the victim as the thug cracked him across the head. Audrey Ross: What is it when you have your appendix removed? Polly Percival: An appendectomy. Audrey: What is it when you have your tonsils removed? Polly: Atonsi11ectomy. Audrey: Then what is it when you have a growth removed from your head? Polly: I don't know. Audrey: A hair cut, you jerk. Well, l'l1 be switched, said the freight car as it went in on the siding. Arch Madden Cin English classl: I have a cold in my head. Miss Jacobs: Wel1. that's something! Auctioneer: How much am I offered for this horse? Bidder: Seventy dol1ars. Auctioneer: I'm bid S70. Do I hear S75? Farmer: Seventy five dollars. The horse tell dead. They laughed when Neil CAlley Oopl Adamson came on the floor in gym pants but when he bent over they split. IF . . . It's a picture you want- Call 'l' Houlette 1 We are completely equipped to take The Photo you desire Houlette Commercial Photos 5-8470 Q PHON E Q 1-2650 Page One Hundred Thirty-two if? if iff if THE 1942 ROUNDUP UPTOWN BAKERY Our Specialty ROLLS. PIES, CAKES, PASTRIES Wth a Homemade Flavor 4130 University Ave. Phone 5-7117 1856 1942 GILCREST LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER West 4th 8: Vine East 3d 81 Locust 4-5169 4-3419 VOTRUBA'S FOOD MARKET Fiffing Foods for Fasfidious Folks Phone 5-2121 Fifty-ninth and Grand FRUEHAUF TRAILER CO. SALES AND SERVICE 1601 Locust Street Phone 3-7103 IN THE HALLWAYS GRADUATION FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG ME-N AND YOUNG WOMEN S5 -I'o S6 FIELD SHOE C0 508 Walnut Street ARTIST MATERIALS HEADQUARTERS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Ninth and Locust REPPERT INSULATION CO. Free Estimates HAMAN MOTOR SERVICE COMPLETE SERVICE-NEW LOCATION Speclallzlng In B uick-Nash-ChrysIer-Chevrolet ALL WORK GUARANTEED Nights, Sundays and Holidays Gall 5-2141 INSULATION - ROOFS 533 Seventeenth Phone 3-4412 N Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE 1942 ROUNDUP if il? if it THE THINKER'S THOUGHTS By Allen Brown When gazing upon the .famous statue, The Thinker , that is sitting, and has been for years, in front of the Pantheon in Paris, one cannot help wondering what he could be thinking about all this time. It is quite apparent that he is suffering from a colos- sal hangover, so let us assume that our subject partook in a little over-indulgence the century before. Two questions then, may be preying upon his mind: tal what did he have to drink? and tbl what is the reason for his odd attire? Let us analyze each problem separately. One. since the only thing available in the days when our subject lived was Elder- berry wine or something similar to it, let us assume that he is suffering from an over- dose of Elderberry wine, which has per- haps Cperhaps? there's no doubt about itl been subjected to a slight bit of spiking. This alone would probably be enough to cause, as the Latins would say hang- overus serverus as as we say, just plain hangover . Now for the other question: as most of the clothes that were for were notl worn during the time our subject lived were of a scanty nature anyway, it's hard to tell if anything is missing. Let us go under the supposition that he had clothes before mis- fortune came his way. Now you can't tell me that all this bird did for one whole century was to sip Elderberry wine. The wine was probably served as a refresh- ment for some kind of a game, probably dominoes or something of that sort. The rest of it is simple then. Our friend's op- ponent stacked the dominoes. and this is why our friend is sitting, wondering, worrying. and of course, thinking about how terrible world conditions are, as many of us are thinking today. Moral: Don't play dominoes with strang- ers, because you might find yourself sitting outside the Pantheon-and Nazi bombs aren't mosquito bites. He: I'd go through anything for you. She: Fine! Let's start with your bank account. Bank Teller: How much do you wish to deposit? Bev Peet: Oh, I don't mean that kind of an account. I mean an account like I have at the stores. Bob Pope: My dad is an Elk, a Lion, a Moose and an Eagle. Margaret Mitchell: How much does it cost to see him? Page One Hundred Thirty-four Question: Do you find it pays to keep bees? Answer: Yes and no. We don't need much money, but they have stung several collectors. Now lady, instructed the young law- yer. tell me just where the prisoner was milking the cow. The young lady smiled sweetly and said. Why I think it was just a little back of the center. Lives of students all remind us We must strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. When you've studied all the night, And know your lessons right. Who calls on you next day to recite? Nobody!!!! Peter Peter Pumpkin, friar, Went and bought a brand new tire: At ninety per he went for a ride, And now he's lying on his side: For he is. oh so very dead, The gosh darn tire was an old retreat. In trying to dodge an issue one often runs into it. in.- There was the absent-minded professor who fell out of a boat and sank twice before he remembered he could swim. Iones: My wife's gone to the West Indies. Smith: Iamaica? Iones: No, she wanted to go. Paul Blakemore. Did you just get a haircut? Ierry Iewett: No, I got caught between two street cars. A man woke in the night and found a burglar going through his pants pockets. He turned to his wife and said, Oh, you two just fight it out between yourselves. R Patti Weaver: Have you ever been pinched in this car? Iimmy Alexander fdriving about sixtyl: No, but l've been slapped twice. , 3 Page One Hundred Thirty--five THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik 'iff ir ik AMBITIONS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Ioan Moseley--To have a home and five bouncing boys. Peggy Hornaday-Quote-I wish every- body wouldn't be so mean to me snfi- unquote. Dick Means-To develop muscles from Wheaties. Iean Winter-To have people asking her why she doesn't cut her hair. Barbara Manbeck--To buy new clothes every week. Iames Conrad- l wish some one would call me by name once in a whi1e. Carel Trammell-To sing with Glen Miller. Katie Smith-To grow two or three inches. Les Brooks-To break another violin. Quote-Gee, it was fun-unquote. Margaret GreenfTo ride in somebody else's car. Ann Shaw-To get more cooperation from Sharks' members. Dee,Iohnson-To grow up to be a big, strong man. Clare Kessel-To have a pleasant little chat with Mrs. Lexa sometime on cz sub- ject other than Where Were You Fri- day Atternoon, Clare? Lydie Warren-To graduate. Georgie Wilson-To have an endless sup- ply of food at his disposal. Bob Zirbel-To find a girl over 5 feet 7 inches. Dick Ryden-To play basketball with the globe trotters. Ginger Gray-To be a jiu jitsu expert. Ray Eastman-To get his car through the testing station. Iohn Webbles-To be a popcorn king. Dale Porter-To be the lifeguard around Veronica Lake. Frannie DePuydt-To teach other students music appreciation. Iim Conrad and Tom Dunn- All we want is a woman. Barber Cto Iim Groves coming into shop with hair oiled and slicked downl: What do you want, haircut or oil changed? Guest Cat dinner tablelz Will you pass the nuts, Professor? Absent-minded Professor: Yes, I sup- pose so, but there are a few who ought to be flunked. Barbara Spargur: Does this bus stop at the Fort Des Moines Hotel? Driver: No, lady, the poor thing has to live in a smelly old garage. BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS PREPARED for SERVICE with a Great New Fleet of Luxurious AIR-CONDITIONED DIESE-LINERS Trained personnel, finest of modern equipment, and ellicient operations-thatls the Burlington Trailways answer to today's travel problern. Now instead of driving your own car, ride the Luxury 'LDieseLiners, the most comfortable buses in America. To Davenport, Chicago, Ottumwa, Bur- lington, Peoria, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco and all the VVest-It Pays to go Burlington! BURLINGTON rRAlLwAYs BUS DE POT 6th 81 Mulberry - Des Moines Phone: 3-3126 D. A. COFFEEN, City Passenger Agent W Page One Hundred Thirty-six il? ri? Sir Sir THE 1942 ROUNDUP MOTHER GOOSE IN '42 Iack Sprat could eat no fat, His wife could eat no lean: And they both starved to death, Priorities. Little lack Horner sat in cl corner Welding metal for planes in the sky. He'1l work till we're done, Sinking the rising sun, Which is better than eating plum pie. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? I just slap a Iap and stun a Hun And set them all in a row. Ba baa black sheep, have you any wool Yes sir, yes sir, three bags full. One for the master and two for Uncle Sam That makes three that's lighting against Iapan. Ole King Cole was a merry ole soul- Hmm, who wou1dn't be with a set of new tires and fifty pounds of sugar? Reporter: What shall I say about the two peroxide blondes who made such a Iuss at the game? Editor: Why, just say the bleachers went wild. Poor Tommy! He died from drinking shellac. At least he had a line finish. Teacher: And when Lord Chesterfield saw that death was near, he gathered all his friends around him. But when he breathed his last, he uttered those last immortal words. Who can tell me what the dying words of Lord Chesterfield were? Class Cin chorusl: They satisfy! Miss Iones: This picture of the horse is all right, but where is the wagon? lames Conrad: Oh, the horse will draw that. Ringmaster: Who broke that trapeze? Acrobat: I did with by little acts. Of all the words of tongue and pen, The saddest are, Be in at ten. ROLLINS Fine Stockings and Underthings AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE Congratulations and best wishes to Graduates of Roosevelt High School DES MOINES BANK 81 TRUST CO. On 6th Between Locust and Walnut JENSEN DUNN CO. Des Moines' Oldest Ford Dealer 14th and West Grand 4-6111 FEDERAL PRINTING COMPANY 309 Court Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa OVER THIRTY YEARS OF DEPENDABLE PRINTING SERVICE Ali-Jia 4aJ!u HOPKINS 81 MULOCK if Incorporated '1 at g0ZqA0 ll- 'Lf INSURANCE H a4ld717uf FIRE - CASUALTY - nouns Hl.H GRILL 411 Engng 601 01d Colony Bldg. Phone 4-0166 Hi-Ho Too 1538 E. Grand Page One Hundred Thirty-seven THE 19 2 ROUNDUP gg? gk gg? gg, Once Again! WE ARE THE PHOTO ENGRAVERS OF THE ROUND-UP ..... 1 N Congratulations .... GRADUATES AND ROUND-UP STAFF CAPITAL CITY PRINTING PLATE COMPANY 1912 GRAND AVE. DES MOINES it it it it THE 1942 ROUNDUP PAN-AMERICAN DAY WALLPAPER PAINT AND SUPPLIES GLASS AND MIRRORS DES MOINES GLASS. MIRROR 81 PAINT COMPANY 430 East Locust St. Phone 3-2601 Des Moines PARKER PET HOSPITAL 2030 'Dvventy-seventh St. 5-4114 DICK'S GRILL FINE FOODS 2816 Beaver and Urbandale Congratulations CONSUMERS CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO. Iowa's Mos'I' Modern Pain! Sfore Glass and Mirrors of All Kinds Attractive Wall Papers for Every Room We assume ct great responsibility Help us by using the street cars between 9 cr. m. and 4 p. m. We Set Automobile Glass Mirrors Resilvered Eleventh and Locust Phone 3-4287 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik 'Ar ii? wir THE STORY OF A STARRY NIGHT lim, beneath The Light of the Silvery Moon, drove his Merry Oldsmobile Uptown Between Eighteenth and Nineteenth on Chestnut Street to Madelyn's house. lim was Angry with her, but as she met him she teased, Who's Sorry NoW? He was Sorry, of course, and now he confessed. I Cried For You, which was a strange thing ior a Ragtime Cowboy from Deep in the Heart ot Texas to do. Iim told her that Margie, Rosalie, Rose O'Day, Maria Elena, The Lady in Red, Tangerine, Genevieve, and Louise were all loves gone by and that he liked her Easter Bonnet, Green Eyes, and Modern Design. l Don't Want to Wall: Without You Baby, he sighed. You Started Me Dream- ing and now I don't feel like The Morning After or have those Blues in the Night to haunt My Reverie. Oh Daddy, she said. since The Whis- pering Grass told You about it I won't even look at Hector the Garbage Collector or Stay Up Stan the Midnight Record Man. lim threw Smiles in his P1aymate's di- rection, then asked, Baby, how's about doing the lersey Bounce or the Roosevelt Hop at The Woodchoppers' Ball at The Friendly Tavern? Alexander's Ragtime Band is one ol The Things I Love and they play 'em Eight to the Bar. So with Flowers for Madam, and Made- lyn with her String of Pearls, they had Tea for Two and Blue Champagne at the Friendly Tavern, along with a Moonlight Cocktail. -Don Perkins O'er drivers thoughtless of direction. At eve I call my sweetie pie. At 2 a. m. I honk good-by. Folks cuss that I was ever born, And, boy, do I give them the horn. -Roberta Dunn Mr. Eastman: eyes? Ray: When, Dad? I'll bite. Mr. Eastman: water. When are eyes not When gas makes them When in class you make a joke. And at Mr. Hutchins fun do poke, Remember in your t-inal laugh That Mr. Hutchins teaches math. Norma: That driver ahead must be Miss Meers, my old school teacher. Friend: Why? Norma: She seems reluctant about let- ting me pass. IF . . . lt's a problem in Printing or Publishing- CONSULT 't Sarcone We are completely equipped for the printing of . . . 'Catalogs 'Otlice Forms 'Statements 'Brochures 'Letterheads 'Newspapers Printers of The Roundup Sarcone Pablllvfzing Com any Oftice - 4-8521 Plant - 7-4423 Page One Hundred Forty il? Sir 'Ar Sir THE 1942 ROUNDU3 SOB STORY Her hair was red Her eyes were blue Her figure well-proportioned She was the best I ever knew, But now my cow is dead. Miss Kasson: Sit up straight. Why do you suppose you have a spine? Irl Irwin: Cause I can't help it. Mr. Irwin: Bob, will you please answer my question? Bob Newgard: I did. I shook my head. Mr Irwin: Do you expect me to hear it rattle clear up here? Margaret: l have such a cold that I'll have to do something for it. Bob: Why should you do anything for it? It has never done anything for you. Dentist: Pardon me a minute, I must have a drill. Bob Pope: Aw, heck, can't I even have a tooth fixed without having a rehearsal? Mr. Kalp: Who established the law of diminishing returns? Dick Ryden: My laundrymanf' ODE TO A NOSE Sniftle, sniftle, little nose Which upon my visage grows. I pray you-give me some repose. My stock of hankies you deplete And still you glimmer like a beet: Yea, even though I soak my feet In mustard-still I know defeat. Prithee, prithee. little nose. Do not let us come to blows. I beg you give me some repose, Else-tie upon you. wanton nose. -Ex. L- R -T Mrs. Maynard: Iohn, what is the square root of 'O' squared 'G' to the fourth power divided by 'G'? Iohn Ford: Oh-Gee! Mrs. Maynard: That's right! Bob: What did the genius say to the moron? Iim: I don't know what the genius said to the moron. What? Bob: Hi, lim! Eddie: New car, old top? Ierry: No. New top. old car. Newhouse Paper Co. Better Printing Papers The paper industry, like other lines of business, is thoroughly organized for a war economy and is primarily devoted to promptly serving our armed forces. We are, however, equipped and able to serve our customers for their normal needs. We operate and maintain paper ware- houses in the following cities: Minneapolis, St. Paul, Dubuque, Moline and Des Moines Page One Hundred Forty-one as to what you think about them. THE 1942 ROUNDUP 723 if 71? if HOW NOT TO BE A IUNE GRADUATE I. Start the semester ot! with a bang Compliments of by swiping the home room treasurer's receipt book and filling one out for your senior dues. What's forgery R E D ' S B A R B E C U E when S3.25 is concerned? II. Now that you're a senior, you're bet- ter than any one else. Let every one Roosevelt Theatre Building know if bY1 a. Ordering little tenth graders to . carry your books, brush your Your Neighborhood Restaurant teeth, and do your home work. b. Skip school and then ask the teachers what they think they can do about it. c. Tell your folks you're going out MILLER sursn SERVICE STATION Hutcfge Ca' 'md Won' be back 1150 Polk Boulevard Phone 5-9865 dl Give all Your personal opinions Washing- Gfeasiflg and General Relbaifing in class. This includes telling the Towing-Cars Called for and Delivered couch that You don'f need to train Home Owned and Home Operated -thctt you're the best man on the team anyway. III. Borrow cars from the parking lot without asking the owners. IV. Ilse your great-uncle's senior theme. THE LUXURY THAT SAVES uyvhgl -as T13f,,Nfw-FQn9le31Th1nfr- e airoa . or your eme or - Miss Iacobs. For your theme in his- tory, write a treatise on communism, copying exactly from Karl Marx's BY third volume. V. Be the life of every senior party. This SOFT WATER SUPPLY co' is done by starting the table cloths on fire: carrying a mouse in your 1425 Grand Ave' ,Ilene 44155 pocket and waving it after every course: bringing your own rock can- dy fpeanut-brittle or on that orderl and munch quietly while the toast- A Complete master is speaking: slipping hot Cleaning Innimtifm ' f choiolated diawn gour neigchbors' FREE cy. ,,,,. w nec s: an p acing anana tic ets at 'e 'e s 'e S intervals around the dance tloor. H ugglfll VI. In class, indulge in those three for 15 Spf candy bars. Don't let the teachers E cmanm -, Byers get near you. CThey want a bite.J CL cfiilifgfafgrllgglfiffce VII. Organize a senio: skis diy. Uire we - ever sorry we s ar e i . VIII. Be perfectly trank with the iaculty The HOTEL COMMODORE Grand at 35th Street FINE DINING ROOM and BALL ROOM Caters to High School Parties Page One Hundred Forty-two Follow this plan and we'll guarantee you'll be graduated in Iune. Uune 1987.3 Pathetically yours, Harlan Wittenstein and Clare Kessel Late to bed, early to rise Makes one have bags under the eyes. He who put oft studying until tomorrow is going to have a good time tonight. wiv if il? 72? THE 1942 ROUNDUP IN MR. BOOTMAN'S SHOP I M REDDY KILOWATT For only a few pennies a day I light your home, op- erate your radio and re- frigerator, run your vac- uum cleaner and washing machine and do other odd jobs. Pm always looking for more work to do to make living more comfort- able and more convenient for you. 1,1 I 'ff-fb-Q 0 Jffft Electricity is CHEAP in Des Moines! Page One Hundred Forty-three THE 1942 ROUNDUP il? if? wir fir MACBETH A Condensation by Allen Brown Shakespeare's nasty habit of getting his caste into trouble and almost always leav- ing them there is evidenced in Macbeth, the story of a jerkish individual, with kilts attached, who was made the tall-guy by a bunch of witches. In the first act we find a few ghosts having a Iitle bull session at the local grave yard one dreary evening. One of them. Greymalkin by name. seems to be the only one that knows how often the street cars run. She chats amicably with her chums during the first scene, exchang- ing with them various little hints on the art of ghosting, fhousehold haunts to youl, but soon she gets down to brass tacks. The brass being one Macbeth-army officer de-luxe: the tacks being the throne of Scot- land and how to get the same the easy, Greymalkin way, in ten easy lessons. The ghosts want Macbeth to get the throne, by fair means or foul and as we leave it looks as though it's going to be foul. Macbeth and his right hand man, Ban- quo, both of whom are stooges to Duncan, king of Scotland, are homeward bound after a brawl of some sort in the north. Our two friends smash up the graveyard tea party and receive the prophecy that Macbeth will be king of Scotland in noth- ing flat if he gets to know the right people. Greymalkin also tells Mac fit's Mac for short from here on outl, to watch out tor a certain somebody whose name we didn't get. Well. Mac carries the good news home to Lady Macbeth, who evidently has her own ideas about getting the crown and who wastes no time in putting them into effect. She reasoned that there could be only one king per throne, ismart girll, and that as Scotland already had one king, said king would have to be removed in order that hubby could step into the driv- er's seat. Her homicidal urge proves contagious and as a result we find in a middle act somewhere a peaceful family scene: Papa Macbeth by the fireplace, sharpening up his meat Cleaver, and Mama Macbeth put- ting the finishing touches on their newly composed murder list. Their Who's Who numbers six, and the main idea is to see who can run up the biggest score in bump-offs in the least amount of time. During this course of coarse action, the Mrs., who resembles more than slightly Mazie the Ax Mur- deress of pulp magazine fame, tries val- iantly to make a name for herself in the murder racket, but after all, the woman's place is in the home. so hubby, having more social contacts than his Anderson-Erickson Milk .M ,,,. c,,.'--Mc. ....., , ,.,. M M . , ,.,,,,.,...M -We W' Q --,QW ' ' ---., e . 41526:-ss . . 5 - Few, . .1 ,tw f ,vim 51 Q 1 ri ' 'fl 2555 - ' . ' -1 4 WEE V s S2,,igg , fb , fm 1-- V -r-r A .urs 3 .. .ze-s... issairz :mi-me .. -we -1 same 'f- seizes . . f . .,.. ' '?t'f-sf-W'-f-- -R .... , ' - , 1' ' f..- M4 .2521 ' . QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE 2229 Hubbell Boulevard For Home Delivery . . . Call 6-3173 Page One Hundred Forty-four 3 Page One Hundred Forty-five THE 1942 ROUNDUP Sir Sir ir it spouse, manages to make the death score lopsided in his favor. To all inquirers, Mac says that his vic- tims caught pneumonia, or something on that order which sounded rather hollow to several of the deceased's relatives, who catch the local express out of town so they won't be next. Some of them get to their destination: others catch pneumonia , Cmaking the score 6 to 0 in favor of Macl and still others just dropped out of the story-I don't know why-I wasn't watch- ing them closely. Well, with Murder Inc., being the little woman's idea, she was a little put out at having her spouse crab her act by doing a better job on the clean-up cam- paign than she. It was her idea in the first place, and she didn't even get to lop one head off, so we can't blame her for being a little bit peeved, now can we? She checks out by going insane and with Mac- beth's friends all suddenly dying of pneu- monia coupled with his wife going around minus brains, soon puts Mac in the market for a straight jacket. When things are nearing the end, but are still pretty much up in the air, in pops the bird whose name we didn't get in the first act or so. He cleans house on Mac and the story ends in pretty much the way that it started . . . that is, with every one, including the audience knowing no more and maybe a little less than when we started. Moral: Always get the other guys name the first time-the second time he may have a loaded sling-shot with him. -.n... Mistress: Did you give the goldfish fresh water? Maid: What's the use? They didn't drink what I gave them yesterday. Fifty years ago today. Wilderness was here, A man with powder in his gun Went out to hunt a deer. But now the times have somewhat changed Along a different plan- A dear with powder on her nose Goes out to hunt a man. 711.1 Mr. Kalp: When was the revival of learning? Bill Spencer: lust before the examina- tion. THANK YOU! and Sincerest Congratulations, Seniors! For Your College Photographs- For Your Wedding Photographs- For Your Photographs for Any Occasion- Remember Zwlg 5 ' Phone 4-0109 420 Ninth Street DES MOINES, IOWA Page One Hundred Forty-six iff il? Sk iff THE 1942 ROUNDUP BUY 'COLONIAL' I tis Good Bread!! O COLONIAL BAKING CO. J. H. Ghrisi. presideni' MEREDITH JERSEY FARM Takes pleasure in serving its custom- ers with the 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 Page One Hundred Forty-seven hy THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik ik gk ik MIS' IIS' fire TWEIFM lksae of. . . The Roundup Printed and Bound by WALLACE-HOMESTEAD COMPANY Qualify Pflhfers and Blhders 1912 Grand Avenue Phone 3-6 18 1 Q Thanks for This and Past Business - Come Again Next Year Pqonddr gh 1 - 1 ww THE 1942 ROUNDUP 'ik Sir il? if PAL OF MINE Oh pal of mine, li'l porcupine, If 'tweren't for you I wouldn't mind The roar of traffic in the street Or hamburgers, hot dogs, or other meat. But when I relax and think of you And the times we used to knew, I ask myself with wonderment, Say, who was that little rum? Though your feet were too big And your ancestor a pig. I can't understand where You got that sharp, messy, long hair. From a bear? Or perhaps from a wayward prickly pear -hmmmmmm? Those quills, which to me are a mystery. Will undoubtedly go down in history As a positive throwback to the dinosaur Or a carpeted floor, lKnown, in the French, as au Revoirl. You're not the type for a household pet At least, not yet! il wouldn't pet you on a beth Your manners are indelicate- And you need a darn good haircut! Or don't you-hmmmmmm? -Les Brooks You say you were locked in a cage for ten years? Were you in prison, my good man? No mum, replied the tramp sarcastic- ally, I was a canary. Everybody is crazy over me, said the inmate of the first floor of the insane asy- lum. Miss Melsonz Caesare sic dicat et cur egressi lectum. Tizzie Waterbury Ctranslatinglz Caesar sicked the cat at the cur and I guess he licked him. Bill Way says: My girl and I get along line. She always gives me her own way. Oh, the man laid down beside the sewer, And by the sewer he died. And at the coroner's inquest They called it sewer side. Dick Sherman: Did you tip the waiter? Frank Roseberry: Yes. so to speak. I turned him down. Compliments of the . . . BANKERS T UST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sixth and Locust Page One Hundred Fifty iff 'ik Sir ii? THE 1942 ROUNDUP TUMBLING L. G. PULIS AND SON azo Thirfy-iffh smee MOPPIS Floral Company SUCCESS COMPOSITION AND PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Third at Keosauqua Phone 3-1119 3Vz 'fo WITH INSURED SAFETY WRITE Fon INFORMATION UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 8th St., Des Moines 3-7171 20th and Woodland Ave. Phone 3-4612 M Corsages, Wedding Bouquets, Etc. Our Specialty Page One Hundred Fifty-one THE 1942 ROUNDUP wir Sir Sir Sk INTERNATIONAL STREETCAR RIDE By Allen Brown The streetcar in which we are riding screeches to a stop. The doors open and with a few brisk steps, a short, substantial- looking man, wearing horn-rimmed glasses and smoking a big cigar, climbs aboard and seats himself in the front of the car, From his seat he watches a mother and her large family of small children board and pay their fair, after which they sit down. The conductor closes the door, starts the car. and we are once more on our way. At the next stop we see three men waiting to board. The first, who has a collection of paints and brushes. seems to be the leader. He has a little square mustache and a lock of hair which is combed parallel to his eyebrows. The second man has bronzed skin, Ca feature which is probably due to an overexposure of balcony sun- lightb, a jaw which is jutting into the clouds, and he is wearing the prettiest uni- form that you ever did see. The third has iron grey hair and rough skin, and a mus- tache like one that you would expect to see in a Gay Nineties Review . The first man slugs the conductor and tries to get on without paying his fare. As all the seats are taken, he shoves the lady and all her kids into the aisle. This enrages the stout gentleman with the cigar and the glasses. and he promptly rushes to the old gal's aid. About the time things are getting warmed up, the two men who had waited for the ride with our artist friend, get on the car and plow toward a seat. The first pugalist says. Oh, no, you don't! You're in this as much as I am. To which the stooge replies, Oh. sorry chief. I didn't know that you needed me -yea chief, anything you say chief. And with these words he starts slugging the little kids who are already out cold on the aisle. But the other man, who is strangely reminiscent of a certain com- munist we know. suddenly remembers that our artist friend once used loaded dice in a crap game-and so remembering, he joins the fight on the side of the stout gentleman with the cigar and glasses. The conductor picks himself up off the floor and starts the car. All the while, a little oriental fellow has been watching the goings-on. He soon spies a middle aged man, apparently a cripple, because he has a cane, who is asleep a few seats in front of him. The slumbering one also has a rather large jaw, and a long cigaret holder dangles from his lips. The oriental pulls out a sling-shot and aims a rock at the sleeping form. The rock finds it's mark and Page One Hundred Fifty-two NEAL BRADY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 5-0614 Thirty-first and Ingersoll DES MOINES, IOWA HARPEL STUDIO 308 Shops Building See our school specials Phone 3-3925 TRUMAN'S SHOE REPAIR EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING HAT CLEANING 618 Grand Avenue Des Moines Compliments of LEACHMAN LUMBER COMPANY DES MOINES, rowA KNIGHT'S DONUT AND BAKE SHOP DES MOINES, rowA 2119 Forest Ave. Phone 5-1252 Thank you, seniors, for so much fine busi- ness from your class. It is gratefully appreciated. LANGWORTHY STUDIO PoR'rRAr'rs OF D1s'r1Nc'r1oN HARMON BARBER SHOP We appreciate your past patronage and welcome the future HARMON HUTCHINSON WEST END GROCERY FANCY MEATS Full Line Fresh Vegetables 5-1187 Thirty-fifth and Ingersoll A Good Place' to Buy il? 'ik ii? ik' THE 1942 ROUNDUP JOHN SHAEFFER DRUGS GO 'ro THE- FURNITURE SALES COMPANY LUNCHEONETTE FOR REAL FURNITURE VALUES PRESCRIPTIONS Tenth and Mulberry, Des Moines 3025 U ' ' Ph 5-2153 Phone M175 nwemty one F. F. BLACK ELMER ECKBURG v1s1T DUFF'S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR WE USE SOFT WATER For All Types of Beauty Culture Call 5-2010 2724 Beaver Avenue SKONDRAS RESTAURANT AND SODA FOUNTAIN The Most Beautiful Place in the Middle West 311 6th Avenue SOCIAL HOUR NIELSEN GREENHOUSE Flowers Direct from Our Greenhouse At Reasonable Prices Telegraph Delivery Service 1900 High 3-0101 Many Years of Experience Mean Easy and Perfect Control Over Problem Hair Expert Advice Gladly Given THE GRACE WALTZ BEAUTY SALON R. E. SMITH THE WINGATE COSTUME CO, Theatrical Costumes Caps and Gowns Walnut at Second Phone 4-2512 2 GARMENTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 SUN-RAY CLEANERS Exclusive Cleaners and Dyets 2300 High Street Phone 3-6818 Dresses Measured Free Pick Up and Delivery Page One Hundred Fifty-three THE 1942 ROUNDUP 'Ar Sir Sir Sir rudely awakens the man, who turns around and slugs the oriental with his cane. When the car pulls into another station, the gentleman who is caning the slant- eyed one, recognizes a iew of his friends whose apartment building is near his. He talks them into getting on the car and join- ing the fight on his side. And as we get oft and the streetcar pulls out, all of its passengers are fighting like mad-kinda like a world war, isn't it? Farmer: Why are you carryin' that lan- tern with you to see your girl? When I went courtin' I didn't need a lantern. Hired Hand: Yes, and look what you got! ,Rl What did the flag say as it hung on the post? Coises! Furled again. What did one little bell say to the other little bell: My mama clone toll me. Every man has his girl, but the ice man has his pick. Iohn Ford: What's the matter with me, Doc? ,, Doc: Do you go out with girls? No ,. n Do you consume strong liquors? No. Do you smoke? ,, No. Do you stay up late? No. Does your head hurt? Yes. u Your halo is just on too tight. lack Corrick Cin crowded streetcar, to ex- prizeiighterl P1ease sir. may I take my loot from under your shoe. Suzy: Les. with me. Les: O. K.. Suzy: My exercise with T R T come on and take a walk but why? doctor told me to take my dumb-bells. Where were you born? ln Ireland. What part? Au but my teeth. Compliments of Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Company Everything In Steel 1015 Tuttle Street Phone 3-3261 Page One Hundred Fifty-four ik' 71? if il? THE 1942 ROUNDUP TABLE TENNIS MILK QUICK PASTEURIZED FOR BETTER FLAVOR Milk not only is delicious . . . it has high food value, too. There are 675 calories in a quart of milk-about one-fifth of all that you require per day! And milk is an important source of minerals and vitamins your body needs. That's why the U. S. Army sees to it that soldiers get plenty of milk . . . says that milk is good f' f - SEVENTH AND UNIVERSITY PHONE 5' 6 2 ll for them. Page One Hundred Fifty-five THE 1942 ROUNDUP ik ik il? Sir SMART! An elderly professor was riding on a train one day. He had a long trip ahead ot him and wanted to find some way to pass the time. Finally he struck up a conversation with a farmer sitting next to him. The professor suggested that they play a quiz game and the farmer was agreeable. Since the professor was un- doubtedly rnuch smarter than his new friend, the two agreed to give the farmer two to one odds and place a bet on the answers. The farmer was to ask the first question and receive a dollar it his op- ponent could not answer. What animal has six legs and can fly as well as walk? I don't know, said the professor, hand- ing him a dollar. What's the answer? I don't know, either. said the farmer, as he handed him back cr fifty-cent piece. Midgie: How's your cold? Ridgie: Shut upl Midgie: So's mine. Must be this cold weather. TKT Sally Ball: If a man broke his knee, where would he go to get a new one? Barb Manbeck: I dunno. Where? Sally: To Africa where the Negroes. AND THEN- A painter was painting the side of a house when a moron hurried up to him and asked, Have you got a good hold on that paint brush? Yes, replied the painter. Then hold on tight because I'm going to borrow this ladder ior a while. BRIGHT! I'm not going to do it for a dime any more. I did it last night till my back was sore. Fifteen cents is my usual price, Give me a quarter and I'll do it twice, SHINE, MISTER? ANOTHER ONE Two morons were building a house. One moron was trying to pound nails in by hitting the wrong end of the nail up to the wood. Trying this awhile and not getting any results, he finally became disgusted and threw the nails down. The other moron came around from the other side and asked him what the matter was. He answered that he couldn't get the nails pounded in. The other moron said, Well you dummy, don't you know that those nails go in on the other side of the house? BOYS and GIRLS If you want a Real Candy Bar Eat IACOBSON'S DAIRY MAID CANDY BARS NORTHWESTERN CANDY COMPANY PREPARE YOURSELF for BETTER POSITIONS Private Instruction in Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Comptometer, Burroughs Calcula- tor, Dictaphone Review in all Commercial Suh- iects. Night School, Mondays and Thursdays, 7:00 to 9:00 DIPPERT'S COM- MERCIAL SCHOOL 215 Securities Bldg. 4-8129 418 7th St.. Des Moines, Iowa Page One Hundred Fifty-six Page One Hundred Fifty-seven THE 1942 ROUNDUP sir il? il? LIVE AND LEARN And then there was the story of the young man who was riding down an exceptionally dark street of an unknown town. Coming to a fork in the road, he observed a post with a sign on the top. Not knowing which way to turn, he jumped oft his bicycle and went to the foot of the post to see what the sign said. It was too dark to see the top of the post, so he climbed up to see what the words were, and was amazed to read in large red letters, Wet Paint. Mr. Horty: How would you punctuate this sentence: 'a pretty girl went down the street'? Butch Castner: I would make a dash after the girl. -Stolen mk- Written on one of George Wilson's books: She had the lovely jet black eyes That seemed to pierce me through: I kissed her, and her lover came- My eyes were jet black, too. George Marquis: Why don't you an- swer the phone? Ben Fisher: It's not ringing. George: Must you wait till the last minute? -Copped TR1 Miss Forkner: lack, what is an octo- pus? lack Dunyon: It's a-a-a cat with eight sides! Because a girl has a stone for a heart is no reason to call her a peach. Adios. What does that mean? That means goodbye in Spanish. Well, nitric acid. What does that mean? That's goodbye in any language! -Lifted Mr. Bagley: When we play this music the auditorium should be filled with the sound ot French horns. Brad Beeler: The air's going to be filled with fruit when they hear me. Brown-eyed men are popular but fellows who get the farthest are those with green- backs. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Compliments 0 A F friend Feltman E5 C u 1' m e SERVICE SHOES Styled for Action Miles of Solid Comfort in Every Pair 53.30 - 605 Locust - gg? 71? :gf is THE 1942 ROUNDUP FUTURE CHAMPS Wllvbing You All 6'ooa' 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! Page One Hundred Fifty-nin THE 1942 ROUNDUP il? Sir wir ik THREE TIMES. PLEASE If a Hottentot taught a Hottentot tot To talk ere the tot could totter, Ought the Hottentot tot To be taught to say ought Or what ought to be taught her? -Swiped .l R l He had one hand upon the wheel. Quite joyful was his ride: The other arm was wrapped around The sweetie by his side. A copper yelled, Use both hands! In a voice that carried far. I can't. the loving swain replied. I have to drive the car. -Exchange Ben Harrison: What kind of cakes are named after policemen? Dixie Reppert: What? Ben: Cop cakes. MORE CORN Ghost's theme song: B1ues in the Night. E R i Herb Selby: The very idea of charging S10 tor towing a car. Iim Lilly: He's earning it, I've got the brakes cn. THE HORN HONKER What I love most about my car Is that the horn blares loud and far. With it I boost the guy ahead Iust when the light is turning red. I blast pedestrians from my path. Nor heed their roars of rage and wrath, I grab the road at intersections Ed Knorr: Do you know what one egg said to the other egg? Ierry Stone: No. Ed: Two bad. Susan Ann Rehmann: See this stickpin? Well. it once belonged to a millionaire. Frtiz Thompson: And who is the mil- 1ionaire? Susy: Woolworth. 1 R T Little Audrey was in a printing shop when a moron came by and threw her into the press. But little Audrey just laughed and laughed. because she knew she wasn't the type! ERE Muff Daley: Why are you eating with your knife? Ann Shaw: My fork leaks. -Also stolen Page One Hundred Sixty Congratulations ROOSEVELT Seniors BEGIN COLLEGE NOW! Trained men and women are urgently needed now. Start your college education at once. The 1942 Summer Session opens .Iune 8. Twelve credits may be earned in the two six weeks sessions. The Fall Semester at Drake begins Sept. 14. DRHHE UNIVERSITY il? wif ii? 'ik' THE 1942 ROUNDUP LEISURE HOURS FLOWERS-CORSAGES ORDER BY PHONE 5-1131 J. S. WILSON FLORAL COMPANY Thirty-fifth and Woodland GREETINGS .... to all my friends ROSE LORENZ MID-TOWN MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury Dealers 1215 Locust 4-6241 Compliments of CHAMBERS MOTOR CO. For Better Printing See CONGRATULATIONS From a Food Merchant of MacDonald Four Generations As a youngster of 82--we extend our , 8 MACDONALD PRESS most 'team M' gratulatxons to the , 416 E. Fifth Phone Graduation Class ,Mgmt nes Moines. la. 4-3315 of June, 1942. 599525 Page One Hundred Sixty-one THE 1942 ROUNDUP SQ? ik 'ik sir FOR LOVE OR MONEY Walt Burns: I have a chance to marry a poor girl whom I love or a rich one whom I do not love. What is your advice? Ted Gibson: Love makes poverty, wealth: pain, joy: earth, heaven- Walt: Enough, I will marry the poor girl whom I love. Ted: I knew you would. And now the address. please, of the rich girl. -Found T31 Iust a litle powder, lust a litle paint, Makes a little treckle Look as if it ain't. Army Doctor: I'm sorry sir, but we can't accept you because of your teeth. Iake Warren: Why, do I have to bite the enemy? Three-fourths of the women-haters in the world are Women. ..- R - Dick Sherman: Pal Father: What is it, Dick? Dick: How many legs would you have to pull oft a centipede to make him limp? SHE FELT ALI. RIGHT Traffic Cop: Come on! Come on! What's the matter with you? Martha Coldilesh: l'rn very well, thank you, but my engine is dead. -Exchange Mary had a little sugar, No rationing could best her, Mary now is short on sweets. The government out-guessed her. Arch: What would you do if you were as handsome as I? Dale: I'd have my face lifted. He stood on the bridge at midnight And tickled her lace with his toes. For he was only a mosquito. And he stood on the bridge of her ncse. Father Ctense with excitementl: Well, Dick, my boy, what happened when you asked the boss for a raise? Dick Means: Well, he was like a lamb.' Father fhopefullylz What did he say? Dick: Ba-a-a. The Comptometer School Operated under license from Comptometer Compa-ny Offers one of the quickest and surest ways to enter business. Excellent opportunities for advancement. New classes start weekly. High School graduates only. Course developed from many years' experience training operators. Free placement serv- ice. You are invited to visit our school-phone or write for full information. 420 Hubbell Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa Phone 3-6025 THREE PINE DAIRY GUERNSEY MILK Phone 4-56218 CLIVE, IOWA E. G. RAFFENSBERGER, Owner When Buying Flour Ask For ENRICHED CERTAINTY FLOUR ARULEN BROWN MORROW 559 Twenty-eighth St. Voice ond Piano Why be at war with yourself, too? Music will improve your world. You have latent ability. My training methods assure success. Call 4-1625 for your appointment-NOW Page One Hundred Sixty-two 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-ihree THE 1942 ROUNDUP it 'ik wir S3 YOU'D BE RUNNING. TOO It won't be long now before the laps will be running faster than the silk stock- ings they sent to the United States. Roosevelt Girl: Now, Mother, get this straight. If Bob comes, telephone lack that I can't meet him because I've got an ap- pointment with Tom. Mel Leiserowitz: Mr. Battrick, do you know a gentleman with one leg named Thomas? Mr. Battrick: No, what's the name of the other 1eg? George: Boy, oh, boy! Did Betty ever throw a party last night? Iim: You don't say. Who was there? George: lust me. Mr. Hutchins: lack, what is a poly- gon? lack: Why-uh-er-a dead parrot, I guess. TR-. FOUND IN A HISTORY BOOK tWith Tom Dunn's name in itl If there should be another tlood, For refuge hither ily. Though all the world should be submerged. This book would still be dry. Mr. Hutchins: Now take this rifle and find out how to use it. Bebe Blake: Please, Mr. Hutchins tell me one thing Iirst. Is it true that the harder I pull the trigger, the farther the bullet will go? Miss Iacobs fatter reading Bob's theme to the classlt Why, Bob, this isn't your theme. Bob: I'd like to know why it isn't. It took me two hours to copy it. Norman: lay, what would you say if I broke your jaw? Iay: Nothing for quite cz long time. Robbie: Can you drive with one arm? Bobbie: Sure. Robbie: O, K. Here's an apple. They laughed when I dropped the egg- They didn't know the yoke was on them. Page One Hundred Sixty-four If you want your boat right' bring it into Boatwrighi BOATWRIGHT GARAGE 1613 Grand DUN HAM REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE Manugement-Sales-Mortgages 426 Grand Ave. Phone 3-1515 DES MOINES, IOWA Encperienceid Factorq Furrlers I COWN I E 5 'im' X FUFI STORAGE '3. FOR 5100. VALUATION' Call 3-1286 for Free Pickup by Bonded Messenger 10c to 25: 51.00 and up VISIT STEAIINS' UPTOWN STORE 4126-28 University Ave. Page One Hundred Sixty-live THE 1942 ROUNDUP il? Sir at ik DANGEROUS A minister was having Sunday dinner at the home of one of his parishioners and he and the host were discussing the urgent need tor increased church attend- ance. During a lull in the conversation the host's little daughter piped up, I don't see why any one would want to go to our church. It's a pretty dangerous business. Why, Daddy said today there was a big gun in the pulpit, the choir mur- dered the anthem, and the organ drowned out the singing! Roses are red. Violets are blue. Sugar is sweet, But it's hard to get, too. Dick: Register. Iim: Register- I don't get it. Dick: I don't either-I get the Tribune. Dick: What did one mosquito say to another mosquito? Iim: You've got me. Iim: What did the doughnut say to the loaf of bread? Dick: I don't know. lim. What did it say? lim: If I had the dough you had, I wouldn't be hanging around this hole. Then there was the Roosevelt senior boy who answered an ad to work in a green- house. cutting oft the cults from Dutchmen's Breeches. He: Haven't I seen your face some- where before? She: No, it's always been where it is now. Two morons could not tell their horses apart, so they decided to measure them. They found the black horse was three inches longer than the white one! Fayetta Roe: What did one marsh- mallow say to the other? Patti Penn: I don't know. What? Fayetta: Nothing. They can't talk. What did the cubes say to the ice box? Shut the door! We're freezing. Page One Hundred Sixty-six CLAYT'S MAID-RITE SANDWICHES-DINNERS 902 Forty-second Good Food ls Good Health CUSTOM STYLED PORTRAITS Featuring Hollywood Glamour lightings for the 1942-1943 School year WRIGHT STUDIO 1305 46th Street Des Moines, Iowa C. AMEND 81 SONS Wholesale, Retail Meats and' Groceries ABC Super Market, Beaver and Franklin Amends Park About Market, 14th 8r Keo Down Town, 423 7th 302-304 Walnut RICE HARDWARE COMPANY BUILDERS HARDWARE PAINTS, GLASS and VARIETY 4715 University Ave. Phone 5-4784 POPE'S BARBER SHOP 35th and Ingersoll for that well-groomed appearance, see RAY POPE and GEORGE DAVES Compliments of CHASE INVESTMENT CO. AUTOMOBILE FINANCERS STANDARD GLASS 81 PAINT COMPANY Exclusive Distributors IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPERS 10th and Mulberry 516 E. Locust Compliments of GLOBE LOAN COMPANY H. L. DAVIDSON, Mgr. 202 Liberty Building 4-8195 ik ii? sir Sir THE 1942 ROUNDUP y LOSING MY MIND FOR A GRADE My sad attempts at humor Have failed most dismally, And all that I've achieved Is now they humor me. Too bad, they say and try to grin At some attempt I've made. And though l'm not so humorous I wish I'd get a grade. In all my sad sad eitorts. The public KRoosevelt siudentsj to be- guile Are made in hopes that grades Uournal- isml This time won't be so vile. -Norma Horrigan CARAMEL CRISP SHOP HOT SEASONED POPCORN HOME MADE FUDGE 519 Grand Ave. HAWKEYE COMPANY HOMES FIRST RESIDENCE LOTS MORTGAGE CONSTRUCTION LOANS Phone 3-3253 206 Flynn Bldg. 319 Seventh St. Iowa's Oldest Jewelry Stare F I 3 il'!!!!!'.P M ' l 8 6 5 GRADUATION GIFTS WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY - SILVER CLASS RINGS AND PINS Convenient Terms When Desired Plumb Jewelry Store Walnut at Sixth Des Moines Page One Hundred Sixty-seven THE 1942 ROUNDUP ig? if gy if SAVE'wAY FORESTDALE PHARMACY GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET Fancy Groceries-Quality Meats ELWOOD BRESSLER' R' PH' 2551 Beaver Phone 5-2413 4505 Forest Avenue Dial 5-1393 BOX HOCKEY STEARNS for HAMBORG'S SMART STYLES MEATS 706 Walnut 419 East sixth Phone 3-7425 Boesen's Flowers fire Grown in Des Moines BOESEN - THE FLORIST Office and Greenhouse: 3422 Beaver Ave. Phone 7-4416 Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Phone 4-3105 1100-2-4 Grand Ave. UNITED LAUNDERERS-DRY CLEANERS EARP CARPET CO. EXCLUSIVE FLOOR COVERINGS Phone 3-7702 810 Walnut Shops Building DES MOINES, IOWA BLANCHE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches af Beauty Culture BLANCHE CROFT, Manager Phone 3-3644 514 Flynn Bldg. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Sir sir Sir sir THE 1942 ROUNDUP THE NEW MOWER For Flowers of Distinction Call KEHM FLORAL COMPANY Ninth and Walnut DON'S FOOD MARKET 4721 University Nationally Advertised Quality Foods 2 Free Enlargements Kodak Rolls Developed, two beautiful free enlargements, and 8 to 16 guaranteed neverfade prints, Z5c. Reprints 3cg 50 or more, Zc Each. GEPPERT STUDIOS. Dept. 16 201 E. Locust St. Des Moines, Iowa CULLEYS FOOD MARKET FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES, VEGETABLES Phone 7-5477 2836 School Street Your Patronage Would Be Appreciated 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 4-7719 Iowa's Largest Wall Paper House Distributors Birge Papers BLAKESLEE WALL PAPER 81 PAINT Walnut at Twelfth St. Order Select Foods HALLIBURTON'S FEATURING JACK SPRAT AND RICHELIEU BRANDS 2721 Beaver We Deliver CONGRATULATIONS. Simons BARGE PHARMACY Roosevelt Shopping Center Page One Hundred Sixty-nine THE 1942 ROUNDUP wir wir il? if REPPERT'S IoWa's Best Drug Store S I N C E 1910 SURETY BONDS MERGHANTS Mutual BDNDIIIG GDMPAIIY Valley Bank Building. Des Moines E. H. WARNER, Secretary Page One Hundred Seventy SENIOR ALPHABET Artist-lim Conrad. Brawn--Iohn Ford. Cleverness-Ray Eastman. Dignity-Iean Winter. Eyes-Zona Cleveland. Friendliness-Ann Lightfoot. Glamour-Ruthie Evans. Hair-Patti Weaver. Intellect'-Dick Mannheimer. Iollyness-Bill Way. Katherine Cornell-Lois Buckingham. Leader--Eddie Rissien. Musician-Frances Depudt. Neatness--Bobby Brackett. Orson Wells-lim Lilly. Personality-Ioan Laster. Quietness-Dick Ryden. Red-Betty Kernahan. Sweetness-Ioan Mosely. Tennis-Katy Smith. Useiulness-'Margaret Mitchell. Voice-Dale Milligan. Wit-Peg Debord. Xtraordinary-Timmie Dunn. Young Edison'-Bob Young. Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Bob Pope. ... R - lim Grove fatter much urgingjz Well, all right, since you insist-what shall l play? Bill Boylan: Anything you like. It's only to annoy the neighbors. Mr. Munger: Bill, do you know the diflerence between a cow's tail and a pump handle. Bill Greeman: No. Mr. Munger: I'd hate to send you out for water. Marjorie Van Hoesen: What shall we do? Iann Blish: I'll spin a coin, if it's heads. we'll play tennis. If it's tails. we'll go to a movie, and ii it stands on end, we'll study. Mr. Irwin Cin classjz Will someone please open a window? Not too wide- it isn't good to sleep in a draft. Life is like a deck of cards. Hearts when you're in love. Diamonds when you're engaged, Clubs when you're married. and Spades when you're dead. Harry Covey: He cleaned up a big fortune in crooked dough. Betty Kernahan: He was a counter- ieiter? Harry: No, a pretzel manufacturer. asf-:sf are sk THE 1942 ROUNDUP FURNACE ROOM CONGRATULATIONS BUTTERFLY COFFEE SHOP 408 Seventh Street DES MOINES LARSON - FURS Manufacturers of Fine Furs Remodeling-Relining-Cleaning Cold Storage Phone 3-4511 830 East Grand Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA JERRY REMELE GARAGE N. W. Cor. 42nd and Crocker-Ph. 5-6159 Washing, Greasing, Repairing, Welding Motor Tune-Up Accessories, Towing Service, Gas, Oil, Batteries, Tires Fun for All SPORTLAND ARCADE Corner 6th and Grand 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 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 5-243 DES MOINES, IOWA Page One Hundred Seventy-one THE 1942 ROUNDUP Sir Sk it Sir HISTORICAL EVENTS OF '42 Sept. 2 Sept. 12 Sept. 20 Oct. ll Oct. 19 Oct. 25 Oct. 31 Nov. 4 Nov. 15 Nov. Z2 Nov. 28 Dec. l Dec. 11 Dec. 19 Dec. Z5 Ian. 2 Ian. 12 Ian. Z3 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 Mar. 4 Mar. 21 Mar. 28 April ll April 24 May 1 May 28 lane 5 Doors open. senior boys give new girls the once over. Bill Brenton begins illustrious career at Roosevelt. Station wagon sweaters seen everywhere. Mary Dahl spills a whole bottle ot peroxide on her hair. Keith Ross, with the aid of several friends. paints his car red, white. and blue, not to mention black cmd anything else he could find. Barb Manbeck stops traffic by ap- pearing in her new convertible. Arch Madden has his first date. Bev Peet entertains select group of acquaintances at party. Lydie Warren is proclaimed Band-Aid Girl of the Year. Iim Pulis becomes violently ill when it is suggested that he cut his hair. Clare Kessel partakes sparingly of her Thanksgiving dinner Cjust Whom do we think we're kidding?J Eddie Rissien strolls down the hall in casey new ski sweater, start- ing tad. Paul Blakemore establishes time record for staying in Boyce's. Christmas vacation gets oft to a good start . Les Brooks rides his new Christ- mas kiddie-kar up and down the street. Bob Bailey is snowed in at his farm. Vacation tinally over, Barbara Spargur claps her litle hands with 1oy. Mr. Battrick heaves a sigh of re- lief after three guys named Burns. Gibson, and Grunander are grad- uated. Senior class elects officers, with four from Home Room. Don Harris recites in history. O'Bie moves to Augusta. Spring arrives, bringing with it an epidemic of measles. Kay Young gets a crew cut. Norma lean Horrigan adds an- other pin to her collection, making a total ot six. Senior Frolics is huge success. Guy Koenigsberger is carried home on a stretcher. Iohnny Webbles gives Dot Ketch- um a pink and blue May basket filled with stolen apple blossoms. Seniors knock themselves out at prom. School finally out, three students hurt in dash for doors. Page One Hundred Seventy-two BAKER-DARNES COMPANY HARDWARE. PLUMBING, SPOUTING AND SHEET METAL WORK Phone 5-3181 Forty-second and University Ave. Accessories-Lubrication-Tires Washing-Batteries-Waxing D-X Service WEST END SUPER SERVICE A. D. Creger 5-8566 MILDRED ADAMSON PIANO STUDIOS 314 Plymouth Building FHA MORTGAGE LOANS New Construction or Refinancing GENERAL MORTGAGE CORP. DES MOINES, IOWA 1021 Fleming Bldg. Phone 4-6225 MILLER-WOHL CO. THE STORE FOR WOMEN 312 7th Street Des Moines, Iowa KARL KUHLMAN FU RS Manufacturing Furrier Storage, Repairing and Remodeling Phone 7-0807 900 42nd Street COMPLIMENTS OF LEW FARRELL LUMBER COMPANY TWO BIG YARDS 7th and Keosauqua E. 4th and Grand il? ik il? Sf? THE 1942 ROUNDUP GETTING THE FOOD READY Compliments of ESTABLISHED 1880 ARTS SHOE SHOP Forty-second and University w H I T E L N N E Transfer and Storage Co. DALBEY BROS. LUMBER CO. DES MOINES' NEWEST LUMBER MARKET Sixiy-ihird and Grand Dial 7-4421 BRILEY'S SERVICE MOBILOIL MOBILGAS M OBILUBRICATION CAR WASHING Thirteenth and Grand Telephone 3-9815 HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGERS SERVED AT ALEXANDER'S AIexander's Hamburger Haven 1412 Grand Avenue Call ' 4 - 6 2 5 5 for GUARANTEED MOVING PACKING STORAGE AGENTS Aero Mayflower Transit Co. National Furniture Movers Page One Hundred Seventy-three :HIE 1942 ROUNDUP if ik ik 'lk' OH COME NOW! Dave Lambert: When I was on the Olympic diving team I dived oft a 300-foot board into a loot of water. Iimmy Coltman: That's nothing-when I was on the Olympic diving team, I dived oft a 500-toot tower into a damp rag. Mr. Irwin: The gas in this cylinder is deadly poison. What steps would you take it any escaped? Ray Eastman: Long ones. Mr. Battrick was deep in his reading when his wife called: Heavens! Baby has swallowed the ink! What shall I do? Write with a pencil, was his reply. Bill Dixson: I s'pose you hatch these chickens yourself? Harlan Heater: Nope, we keep hens to look alter them small details. - R - Les Brooks Iwriting a poeml: The night wore on. Hutt: What'd it wear? Les: The close of the day-you dum- my. R Coach Bump says: Throw open the window and throw out your chest. , R 1 Mr, Eastman: What is the greatest contribution to science that chemistry has made? Dale Porter: Blondes. Mary Iean Carr: Did you see the big fight in the street car? Phyllis Buckman: No. What happened? Mary Iean: The conductor punched a transfer. T H -1 Dick Sherman was speaking for the first time in public and began in this style: Ladies and g-g-gentlemen: When I-I-I came her tonight only t-t-two people knew my speech, my rnmmother and m-m'my- self. N-n-now only m-m-mother knows itI 1 R 1 Visiting Relative: Do you study dili- gently. Chuck Baie: Naw, there ain't no such course. Policies now available for any boy or girl of school age, Pays up bo 58500 for medical, hos- pital, and surgical expense, 255.000 for loss of limbs or sight, 52,500 for one hand or one foot, 321.666 for sight, of one eye, S1 250 for thumb and index finger. For complete fracture of bones or 11 compte-te dislocation of joints payments up to 215162.50 xVOIlfl0I'flll protection at at low cost. For full particulars see or phone JOHN P. WALLACE 309 Masonic Temple Bldg. All Kinds ot' Insurance IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH A HOME COMPANY REIT? 2601 Dean Avenue Phone 6-3151 DES MOINES' OWN FURNACE FACTORY SINCE 1890 Page One Hundred Seventy-four Page One Hundred Seventy-five SMB., 253 K 355