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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1943 volume:

-rc rg +3 .4 2- A, : -1 .5 Xl' L T4 , l L 1 ' NJ fi :Ji Ii Ti 43 -E .Kg U n Ei s - p ., v. - NDOOQQ Eon 75.7721-kfni USNR Room 401 Davis Hall 56l'l+ Qmbrose Colleqe fDaven'por+, Iowa, THE RCOSEVELT HIGH SCHCOL annual Rounbufa JUNE, 1943 .Ja ni' X- -Don EEZ. ?Qr'k1on 5 5. DES MOINES, IGWA R. f THE 1943 ROUNDUP 1943 Annual Staff Co-Editors - Seniors - Organizations Athletics - Humor - Advertising - Photographer Faculty Adviser ,S Dorothy Ray 1Esther Oppenham I Pat Foarde Mev Ver Mehren Dixie Reppert jRuth Zornes 1Bette Robinson f Willard Humpal jBob Carper 1Bob Levich LBob Dole Judy Gottlieb Adelaide Sostrin Bill Hopkins Miss G. E. Meers For Those Who are Climbing the Steps to Victory and Freedom P THE 1943 ROUNDUP Page Six Mrs. Lexa Life is made up not of great sacrifices and du- ties, but of little things, in which smiles and kind- nesses and small obligations are what Win and preserve the heart and secure comfort. Mrs. Lexa was gentle and courteous. Her gen- tleness grew out of deep religious conviction, and from which come the many little things which sweeten and ennoble life. She was kind and sincere. Kindliness is impos- sible unless a deep, quiet, genuine sincerity per- vade the whole being. Her kindness and sincerity were as deep and immovable as the foundations of the world itself. She had a quiet dignity, a natural firmness that conveyed a sense of reserve force. It was the dignity of a tranquil mind which virtue has raised above wordly things below. She was cheerful with the inborn geniality that amounts to genius. Hers was the smile that radiated faith and restored without words, hope and confidence in others to face anew their tasks or their troubles. She was unselfishly lavish with her help and services. She had time to listen, time to help, time to work, time to play. Her days, weeks, and years were full of kindly, gracious, sincere service. S S E S S S F gl P3 Pi F? THE 1943 ROUNDUP MRS. LULU A. LEXA Page Seven ESSSSEESEEEESSHEE FACULTY : Gladly would he learn and gladly would he teach.-Chaucer. X554 LS If-'I-XIZLII-T V M X THE 1943 ROUNDUP S S S E E E EMMET J HASTY, Principal Received B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Iowa. He has also studied at Iowa Wesleyan College at Mount Pleasant, the University of South- ern California, and the Summer Work Shop at Denver University. During the summer, he enjoys gardening, painting his house, and fishing. In the winter, he likes to refinish antique furniture. He likes travel, and would like to visit the Gulf States, New York City, New Orleans, and Hawaii. He dislikes students who invent excuses to get out of classes. In winter, he particularly dislikes shoveling snow from his driveway so that he can get to school. His frequent saying is, Everything's lovely. SARA GRACE STIV ERS, Registrar Has studied at Palmer School of Business at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Drake University. She has taught at West High School, and served as Registrar there before coming to Roosevelt. Her hobby is mountain climbing. Her ambition is to tour the Alcan Highway to Alaska and fly to South America. Her favorite saying is, You don't have enough credits. GRETTA L. WOLFE. Girls' Adviser Studied at Drake University, B.A. degree, and Columbia University, M.A. degree. She has also taken graduate work at Sarah Lawrence College and Denver Women's College. Before taking over as Girls' Adviser, she taught in Roosevelt's Home Economics department. She collects bells from all localities and also collects jewelry, although she never wears much of it. She likes to shop and has made a Study of styles, designs, and textiles. She likes to work with young people and has spent a great deal of time working with girls' organizations. She dislikes persons who know all the answers and never make mistakes, because they are difficult to work with. She also dislikes color combinations that clash, and alibis. She is often heard saying, What is this doing in your locker ?l' MERLE SCI-ILAMPP, Vice Principal and Boys' Adviser Received B.A. degree from the University of Iowa in 1925, and later received an M.A. degree from Chicago University. He has taught at Roosevelt since 1936, before which he taught at Newton, Iowa, and West High School. His hobby is raising roses. He also likes woodwork, but his hobby has turned into an occupation during the summer months. His ambition is to take a summer trip through Alaska. He dislikes to have students skip classes because it is up to him to track them down. He often can be heard saying, Please get out of the halls! BEVERLY HOWARD Was graduated from Roosevelt in 1940 and began working in the office. Her hobbies are golf and horseback riding. Her nickname is Sunshine Her ambition is to visit Hawaii. She likes prune pie and dislikes locker open- ings. She often says, Answer that phone! Page Ten THE 1943 ROUNDUP E E S E S VICTORY CORPS GEORGIA FORKNER, 215, Social Studies Attended Ottawa College, Ottawa, Kansas, B.A. degree, and Columbia University, M.A. degree. Before coming to Roosevelt, she taught at Mar- quette State Normal School in Michigan. Her hobby is photography and traveling. She has traveled through Europe, South America, Canada, and Mexico. She dislikes to have students pretend they don't have time, to study and expect that to be accepted as a good excuse when they're not prepared. During a recent war bond drive, her favorite slogan was, I think the school should buy a bomber. CLARK MUNGER, 113, Hygiene, Physical Education, Swimming Received B.A. degree from Drake University, and has taken graduate work at the University of Iowa. Before coming to Roosevelt, he taught at Woodrow Wilson Junior High. His chief hobby is tinkering. He also likes all sports, especially swimming, hand ball, and volley ball. He dislikes boys who are sissies, and who try to skip gym without a good reason. He can be heard during his swimming classes saying, Now, we'l1 all jump in together. MARSHALL D. EASTMAN, 248, Science, Aeronautics Studied at Coe College, where he received the B.S. and M.S. degrees. Before coming to Roosevelt, he taught at West High School. His hobbies are gardens, aviation, and astronomy. He dislikes having people put their feet on his chair and moving it, and dislikes to hear people talk during programs and assemblies. When the Roundup pictures are taken, he says, But I don't like to have my picture taken! AUGUST H. RUMP, Physical Education Obtained B.S. degree from McFerrson College, and M.A. degree from the University of Iowa. Before coming to Des Moines, he was principal and supervisor at Maquit, Kansas. His hobby is cabinet making. He dislikes seeing boys who are supposed to be in training doing things to break their training. His classes often hear him say, Today we'll have the cross country. MARCUS L. MOORE, 112, Commercial Law, English Received B.A. degree at Grinnell College and has taken graduate work at the University of Iowa. He taught at Momence, Illinois, nine years before coming to Roosevelt. His hobbies are reading and gardening. His pet peeve is a student who is disloyal to his school. He often says, Understand, I'm not quoting him. Page Twelve THE 1943 ROUNDUP E S E E MARY E. BREESE, 303, Art, English Received B.A. degree from the University of Kansas, and her M.A. degree from that school. Before coming to Roosevelt, she taught at Eldorado, Kansas. She likes to ride horseback, and dislikes being policewoman in the junior high cafeteria. Her favorite saying is, Let's try to be original. RUTH BAUMGARTNER, 224, Home Economics Attended Coe College at Cedar Rapids, where she received her B.A. degree. Before coming to Roosevelt, she taught at Boxholm, Iowa. She likes to sew and listen to symphony concerts. She greatly dislikes purple lipstick. Her favorite saying is, Get to work-that's what you came in here for. IDA T. JACOBS, 114, English Received B.A. degree from the University of Chicago, and M.A. from Columbia University. She has also taken work at the University of Chicago. She taught at West High before coming to Roosevelt and is one of the pioneer teachers here. She likes the theater and was the secretary of the group that first organized the Little Theater in Des Moines. She enjoys young people very much. She doesn't mind chewing gum, but thinks it definitely doesn't belong in school or church. She doesn't like to have more than one person talk at a time in her classrooms. She has traveled through England, Ireland, Alaska, France, Switzerland, and many places through the United States. Her students often hear her ask, Now, how does that pertain to democracy? MARY LOUISE GEPHART, 230, Home Economics, Study Hall, Experimental Curriculum Studied at the College of Emporia at Emporia, Kansas, A.B. degree, and Kansas State College, M.A. degree. She has taken graduate work at Colum- bia University in New York and Traphagen School of Fashion Design in New York. Before coming to Roosevelt, she taught at Chanute High School and Junior College in Chanute, Kansas. Her hobbies are millinery and dress designing. She dislikes loud noise. Her most frequent saying is, Too much noise in here. GUY NEFF, 212, English Attended Wabash College in Indiana and received B.A. degree from the University of Indiana. He also received M.A. from Northwestern University. Before coming to Roosevelt he taught at Lane Technical School and Wright Junior College, in Chicago. His hobbies are fishing, fly-tying and playing the piano. He dislikes to see girls wearing slacks. Each week he says, Today's Monday, let's have the blue books. C. W. BOOTMAN, 143, Woodshop Obtained his B.A. degree from Simpson College and is now working on his M.A. degree at Iowa State College. He taught at Allerton, Iowa, before coming to Roosevelt. His hobbies are hunting and Hshing. He dislikes to have students not take the best advantage of opportunities in the woodshop. At the end of each period, he says, All right, boys, clean up now. Page Fourteen 'n THE 1943 ROUNDUP E E E E S E FLORENCE L. BRUCE Attended the University of North Dakota where she received a B.S. degree. She has taken graduate work at the University of Colorado, the University of North Dakota, and the University of Southern California. She taught at Dickinson, North Dakota, before coming to Roosevelt. Her hobby is traveling. She is noted particularly for her way of saying, All right! DOROTHY GREGG, 246, Science, Study Hall Attended University of Iowa, B.A. degree: and Iowa State College, M.A. degree. She also has taken graduate work at Grinnell College. Before coming to Des Moines, she taught at Ward Belmont School in Nashville, Tennessee. She likes gardening and poetry, and also enjoys her little boy. She dislikes noise and her pet saying is, By the process of osmosis. EDITH JOHNSON, Nurse Graduated from the Methodist Hospital in Des Moines, and has taken grad- uate Work at Bellevue Hospital in New York and Barnes Hospital at Wash- ington University in St. Louis. She has taken college work at Drake University and Columbia University in New York. She taught at East High School before coming to Roosevelt. Her hobby is collecting china and glassware and Mexican-made things. She plans to have a victory garden this year. She enjoys swimming and walking. Her pet peeves are measles and student test- dodgers. Her most frequent saying is, You've got measles! LAURA W. SHAMBAUGH, 232, Social Studies Received Ph.B. degree from Grinnell College. She has substituted in the Des Moines schools in previous years. Her hobbies are her daughters. She particularly dislikes slacks and chewing gum. She often says, I'll give you three chances. SARAH RISTVEDT, 346, Social Studies, Experimental Curriculum Received B.A. degree from the University of Wisconsin, and M.A. from Drake University. She also has attended Lawrence University in Wisconsin. She is interested in music and for a time was state president of the Federation of Music Clubs in Wisconsin. She dislikes students who try to chisel grades, and says she is a pushover for a hard luck story if it's a true one, but dis- likes phoneys. A favorite saying is, Bring your opinions to class with you tomorrow. Page Sixteen THE 1943 ROUNDUP E S S S E S NELLIE BEHM, 108, Librarian Studied at the University of Chicago, Ph.B. degree, and the University of Illinois, M.A. degree in Library Science. Before coming to Roosevelt, she was engaged in library work at Nebraska State Teachers' College. She likes movies, reading, playing cards, candy, flowers and sewing. She loves nice clothes, particularly shoes and gloves. She dislikes the destruction of books or magazines and students who can't take it when they're in bad. We've all heard her say, There'll be a two-cent fine on that book. MARY B. KASSON, 205, Social Studies Attended Mt. Holyoke College, where she received B.A. degree, and the University of Iowa, where she received M. A. degree. She taught at West High School before coming to Roosevelt. Her hobby is gardening, and she dislikes between-program radio advertising. Her most frequent saying is, Do you have your outlines today? MARGUERITE C. BARIDON, 210, Spanish Obtained her M.A. degree from Denver University. She taught at St. Joseph's before coming to Roosevelt. Her hobby is the study of languages, and her pet peeve is chewing gum. Her classes often hear her say, Siempre habla! falways talkingj. A. NEAL HUTCI-IINS, 244, Mathematics Received B.A. degree from Drake and M.A. from Colorado State College of Education at Greeley, Colorado. He taught at Wilson School before coming to Roosevelt. His hobby is the Riiie Club. He dislikes gum chewing and thinks it is a waste of energy. He often says, We can't have noon movies without those tickets. FRANK L. HILDRETH, 202, English, Speech Obtained B.A. degree from Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska., and M.A. degree from Colorado State College of Education. He taught at Monte Vista, Colorado, before coming to Roosevelt. His hobbies are studying Spanish and handicraft, and he likes dramatics, and composition. He especially likes to teach poetry to his classes, and his favorite writers are Whitman, Sandburg, Amy Lowell, Riley, and Frost. He particularly dislikes inconsiderate, dis- courteous people, and cloudy, rainy weather. He wishes he could have brought Colorado weather with him when he moved to Des Moines. He likes to teach because he likes to work with young people, and he says he has never entirely grown up himself. He frequently says, This composition must have unity. ORVILLE F. BARNES, 211, Bookkeeping, Business Training, Commercial Geography Received B.A. degree from Des Moines College. Before coming to Roose- velt, he taught at Cherokee, Iowa. He dislikes loud talking in his classroom, and he likes to fish. He is often heard saying, Don't forget to bring your books back. Page Eighteen THE 1943 ROUNDUP S S S E E Ps. ARDEN COLE, 217, Commercial Geography, Commercial Arithmetic, Business Organization, Social Studies Obtained B.S. degree from Iowa State Teachers College and M.A. from the University of Iowa. He taught at Aberdeen, South Dakota, before coming to Roosevelt. His hobby is sports and athletics of all types. His favorite saying is, Batter up! NETTIE N. DONOVAN, 218, Mathematics Attended Parsons College at Fairfield, Iowa, where she received a B.A. degree. She taught at Ida Grove, Iowa, before coming to Roosevelt. She likes to collect pottery and dislikes whistling in the corridors. She often says, It seems so easy to me. I don't know why you can't understand it. ETHEL R. BALLARD, 216, Mathematics Studied at Drake University where she received her B.A. degree. She taught at Perkins before coming to Roosevelt. Her hobby is raising flowers and she dislikes moles in her garden that kill the plants. She also dislikes to hear students say, I forgot my excuse, I'll bring it tomorrow. D. ALICE HICKS, 228, English, Social Studies Received B.A. degree from the Fine Arts Academy in Chicago. She taught in Kansas City, Missouri, before coming to Des Moines, and has taught in six states, including California and Colorado. For thirty years she has never missed a day of school because of illness. She likes hiking and walking. She also likes art, particularly cartooning. Her pet peeve is whistling in the corridors. She most often says, What is the verb? J. EDWIN GREY, 237, Arithmetic, Study Hall Received B.A. degree from Cornell College at Mount Vernon, Iowa, and has taken graduate work at the University of Iowa. Before coming to Roosevelt, he was the grade school principal at North English, Iowa. His hobby is collecting clocks, coins and books. He enjoys working with radio, and is now taking a course in this field at Drake. He dislikes to have people late for appointments. He constantly writes on the board, Silence! SARA M. NOLLEN, 214, Social Studies, Arithmetic NOT IN PICTURE Obtained Ph.B. degree in mathematics and science from Grinnell College. She has traveled a great deal, through Europe and England, Africa, Syria, and Palestine. Before coming to Roosevelt, she taught three years at Ana- tolia Junior College for Americans in Salonika, Greece. Her hobbies are trav- eling and reading. She also enjoys her four nieces. Her pet peeve is extra- curricular activities. She begins many of her sentences, The trouble with us American kids- Page Twenty THE 1943 ROUNDUP S S S E S2 ANN JONES, 302, Art Attended Colorado State College of Education, where she received her B.A. and M.A. degrees. Before coming to Roosevelt she taught at Woodrow Wilson and Emerson schools. Her hobbies are swimming and water color painting. She also likes to travel, particularly through the West. She often says, Now, I'11 have to change seats again. CLARENCE E. IRWIN, 247, Science Studied at Drake University where he received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. Before coming to Roosevelt, he taught at North High School. He likes all sports a great deal. His students feel guilty when he says, But the experiment shou1dn't have blown up! MARGARET MEIKLE, 117, Business Correspondence, Shorthand, Typing Attended the University of Iowa where she received her B.A. degree. She taught at Belmond, Iowa, before coming'to Roosevelt. Her hobby is music and she enjoys playing the piano and singing. Her most frequent saying is, Time! WILLIAM KOCH, 235, Science Received B.S. degree from Dixon College at Dixon, Illinois, and Ph.B. degree from the University of Chicago, where he has also taken graduate work. Before coming to Roosevelt, he taught at St. John's Military Academy in Dela- field, Wisconsin. His frequent saying is, Today we'll bisect a bug. ELIZABETH M. MELSON, 204, Latin Obtained B.A. degree from Morningside College and a B.A. degree from the University of Iowa. She taught at Humboldt, Iowa, before coming to Roosevelt. She likes picnics and fishing. She dislikes seeing students write in their Latin books and is annoyed by the noise from the steam radiators. Her most frequent saying is, What's the derivative? GRACE D. MAYNARD, 350, Mathematics Received B.A. degree from Wellesly, and M.A. degree from Drake. She taught at East High before coming to Roosevelt, and is one of the pioneer teachers here. Her hobby is homemaking. She greatly enjoys her four grandchildren. Her pet peeve is gum fiavored with spearmint, and loafers in her classes. She likes to say, I don't care if I did get the answer wrongg you get it right! GLENN A. COLE, 203, English, Social Studies Studied at Ohio University, B.A. degree, and the University of Colorado, M.A. degree. He taught at Fort Collins, Colorado, High School before coming to Roosevelt. His hobbies are traveling, mountain climbing, and skiing. He dislikes to have students bluff their way through their studies. He often says, I'll have to confiscate those pencils if you don't stop playing with them. Page Twenty-two THE 1943 ROUNDUP Page Twenty-three THE 1943 ROUNDUP E S S E E E JEANNE PLATT, 206, Spanish Received B.A. degree from Grinnell College and has taken graduate work at the University of California. Before coming to Roosevelt, she taught at Rockford High School at Rockford, Illinois. Her chief interest.is in traveling through the Latin American countries, and she feels depressed because all travel to South America is impossible. She has traveled widely in Latin America, visiting Brazil, Argentine, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Guatemala, Panama and others. Her pet peeve is chewing gum, and she says she will be glad when it is rationed entirely. Her favorite saying is, Con su bien attencion-por favor. fWith your good attention, please.J JUNE PASCHAL, 102, English Studied at Northwestern University, where she received a B.A. degree. Before coming to Roosevelt, she taught at Osage and Chariton, Iowa. Her hobbies are fishing and swimming. She dislikes to have people arrive at engagements late, and believes in strict punctuality. She often exclaims, I don't believe it! H. LOUISE LANDES, 111, Shorthand, Typing Obtained B.A. degree from Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Falls, Iowa. Before coming to Roosevelt, she taught at Newton, Iowa. She likes to play tennis and enjoys walking. Her pet peeve is chewing gum. Her classes often hear her say, Now, people, be quiet. IRIS C.-ANDERSON, 243, Physical Education, Latin Attended Morningside College, B.A. degreeg and Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. degree. Before coming to Roosevelt, she taught at Sullins College, a girls' school in Bristol, Virginia. Her hobbies are sewing and handi- craft, and she enjoys badminton and golf. Her pet peeve is violent gum chewing. Each class period her students would hear her say, 'Now let's do the Victory Corps exercises. Miss Anderson is now serving her country in HELEN D. MACEACHRON, 118, English A Received A.B. degree from Grinnell College and M.A. from Oberlin College in Ohio. She has spent six years in China teaching in a Middle School in Shantung. She taught English to both the students and teachers there. She has lived in Des Moines for seven years and came to Roosevelt in September, 1942. Her hobbies are taking care of her house and yard. She dislikes students who won't study when given the chance. She often refers to, When we lived in China- G. EUNICE MEERS, 301, Journalism, English Studied at Drake University and University of Chicago, and has both B.A. and M.A. degrees. Before coming to Des Moines, she taught at Centerville, Iowa. She came to Roosevelt when that school first opened. During the summer, she enjoys her fiower garden, and this year plans to have a victory garden. She collects pictures of dogs and cats, and has a red cocker spaniel. She dislikes to be slapped on the back, to have the wind knock her hat off, and to stub her toe. She has traveled through England and Europe, and col- lects postcards from all over the world. She says she is lonesome because her dog cannot ride around in the car with her any more. Her favorite saying is, I don't want to be a teacher in the next world. the Waves. GLADYS PRATT, 250, Science Studied at Iowa State College, where she received a B.S. degree. She has been a supply teacher in the Des Moines Public Schools for three years before coming to Roosevelt. She is fond of athletics and likes fiower-gardening. She is annoyed by gum-popping. Her favorite saying is, We all have some- thing to dog let's each try to do his best. Page Twenty-four THE 1943 ROUNDUP E E E S E E LEILA H. HUGHES, 201, Speech, Dramatics Studied at Cornell College, and the University of Iowa, where she received a B.A. degree. She has taken graduate work at the University of Iowa and the University of Colorado. Before coming to Des Moines and Roosevelt, she taught at Mason City, Iowa. Her hobby is gardening. She dislikes having students late for play rehearsals. Her most frequent saying is, Will some one volunteer? RUBY I. PATTERSON, Gym., Physical Education Received B.A. degree in physical education from the University of Iowa, and has taken graduate work at Iowa University, and U. C. L. A. in California. She taught at West High School, Waterloo, before coming to Roosevelt. Dur- ing past summers, she has worked in the Physiotherapy department at the University of Iowa, and has been the Waterfront Director at Camp Hubert in Northern Minnesota. She likes to play golf and likes to bowl. She says people don't easily annoy her, but dislikes people who are lazy. The girls' gym classes ofter hear her say, We have plenty of time today. Take a. good long shower! ELISE WILCOX, Social Science Attended Drake University, where she received a B.A. degree. Before coming to Roosevelt, she taught at Norwalk, Iowa. She likes to sew and keeps a scrapbook of costumes and interior decorations. Her pet peeve is seeing girls combing their hair in the cafeteria. Her favorite saying is, There's a time and place for everything. R. C. BLATTENBURG, 207, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship Obtained A.B. degree from Simpson College and has taken graduate work at the University of Iowa and Drake University. Before coming to Roosevelt he taught at East High. His hobbies are raising and training Cocker Spaniel dogs. He also enjoys farming. His students often hear him say, Now don't work too hard. WILLARD A. MOORE, Music Studied music at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, Busch Conservatory in Detroit, and under Kaloukis, a flute player with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, in New York. He received his L.L.B. degree from Drake University. In previous years, he has taught at the Hiland Park College of Music, and worked as music supervisor over all theater musicians. His hobby is reading. He reads at least three new books a week. His pet peeve is gum chewing in public. His most frequent saying is, Hit 'A' please. ARCHIE JOHNSON, 113, Social Studies, Spanish, Coaching Received B.A. degree from Drake and M.A. from Columbia University. He taught at North High School before coming to Roosevelt. He likes to travel and dislikes disorderly classrooms. During study hall, his most frequent saying is, Let's have it quiet in here. Page Twenty-six THE 1943 ROUNDUP E YS E E. E LAURA DUNCAN, 348, Music Obtained B.A. degree at Coe College, a Bachelor of Music at the University of Wisconsin, and M.A. degree at Columbia University. Before coming to Roosevelt, she taught at Amos Hiatt Junior High. Her hobby is planning radio programs. She also likes all sports, particularly tennis. She likes to watch baseball games. She dislikes the echo and the squeaky chairs in her room. In her music classes, her most frequent remark is, Someone is flat! SARAH P. RISSER, 110, English Has received B.A. degree from Grinnell College and M.A. from Drake. She is a pioneer teacher at Roosevelt, coming from West High here when Roose- velt was first built. Her hobby is studying art, and she always enpoys her home and grandchildren. She dislikes bandanas which many girls wear, and forbids them worn in her classes. She begins many of her sentences with, Now, boys- CHARLENE E. SPERRY, 116, English and German Studied at Oberlin College, where she received her B.A. degree. Before coming to Roosevelt, she taught at Des Moines College and North High School. Her hobbies are cooking and traveling. She has traveled through Europe, England, and America. She particularly dislikes extreme noise. She often refers to, When I was in England,- EARL S. KALP, 345, Social Studies and Experimental Curriculum Received B.A. degree from Des Moines University and M.A. from Drake. He taught at North High before coming to Roosevelt. His hobby is writing social studies booklets in his spare time, and he has had three published. He also enjoys tennis. He dislikes to have students work on other subjects in his classes. His classes always like it when he says, I have a few jokes here I'd like to read to the class. HELEN W. SHERWOOD, 213, Social Studies Attended Drake University where she received her B.A. degree. She taught at Hubbell school before coming to Roosevelt. She likes to drive a car and sew. Her pet peeve is whistling. Her students always feel guilty when she says, You aren't fooling me. I know you've been sleeping in class. JENNIE M. McCALL, 236, Mathematics Received teacher's degree from Iowa State College and B.A. degree from the University of Iowa. Before coming to Roosevelt, she taught at Cedar Rapids High School. She enjoys her home, likes dogs, and likes to drive her car. Her most frequent saying is, I'll explain it once more. VIOLET P. SPOOR, 208, English, French Obtained Ph.B. degree from Drake and M.A. from the University of Colo- rado. Before coming to Roosevelt, she taught at West High School. She en- joys movies and likes traveling and reading. She dislikes discourteous people. Her favorite saying is, Sh! Sh! Si vous plait! fIf you please.l RICHARD R. KYL, 120, Mechanical Drawing, Experimental Curriculum His M.A. degree was received from Iowa State College. He taught at Harlan, Iowa, before coming to Roosevelt. His hobbies are linoleum cutting, writing, hunting, and fishing. He dislikes students who are constantly tardy. One of his frequent sayings is, One hour in the conference room for you. Page Twenty-eight EESSEESESSSESEES SENIORS: We are always looking to the futureg the present does not sat- isfy us.-Gut ideal, whatever it may be, lies further on.-Gillett KEN IIIRX Th yt THE 1943 ROUNDUP E Page Thirty-four Row One BOB RAMSEY Bob, as a student is very bright, And would much rather study than be in a DALE SEIVERT He was the president of our class. We're all proud of him, alack, alas! Row Two IEAN PANAGOS A helping hand whenever needed, A word from her is often heeded. MARILYN LONG Quiet and brilliant is the pupil named Long A nice looking girl with a character strong. CI-IARLENE BURGESS She's the gal who keeps our money, And the results are plenty sunny. Row Three IAYNE BOHANNON With voice so sweet and hair so long She sings to us her favorite song. RICHARD SCHREIBER With hair so red he was such fun, And, gee, he could get out and run. IIM BALDWIN lim the good old chemistry kid, Who left us all too soon, And never was just a buftoon. Row Four DELORES BEM fight With personality shining as bright as the sun. Delores is so nice to everyone. HELEN CROFT The advertising kid is she, Known to all for cr more ads plea. MARY BIORAKER Never a cross word or Cl frown, With nice eyes and hair light brown. Row Five IAMES CURTIS He left school early To attend Iowa State Where he could learn More about how to debate. WALTER DAVIS Walt was the genius of the crowd And of him we all are proud. IMOGENE CRAWFORD She's a tiny little mite But you should see her shine at night. Row Six BARBARA DAY Barbara can sing just like a bird, Such sweet music has never been heard. ROBEHTA DUNN A cute senior girl that people call Bert. She's lots of fun and she always looks pert. IIM DOWDELL Iim's the school play Romeo, He made a success of our assembly show. Row Seven RICHARD ERICKSON Dick is a fella who is rather small. His ambition is to grow big and tall. ALAN DUNGAN He is small but stout. His big brown eyes cause girls to shout. ELIZABETH ERICKSON Liz is a character, she's really a card. To like her a lot is not very hard. Ei THE 1943 ROUNDUP Row One ELTON FULCHER Quiet and dark this boy named Elton. I-le may turn out to be a Skelton, NORTON FREYER Norty is a good old Ioe Always willing to lend his dough. GUIDO FAHDEN We didn't know him very well But we knew one thing he was swell. Row Two NORMAN GREENBURG Norman with his curly hair Likes his women small and fair, IOHN FORD What has he got that sets us wild? lt's just that innocent look of a child. IACQUELINE GROVES Some pep, a laugh, a way so free Such as most of us could never be. Row Three CLIFFORD GROVE I-le's quiet and never says two words But a really swell guy, afterwards. BILL GROTH The boy with journalistic aspirations, Born to write on dissipations. IOHN GUGGEDAHL The intellectual kid of 143 But you shoud see him on a spree. Row Four LOUISE HOLSMAN A quiet disposition, her talk would not disturb, But her actions always spoke louder than words. GENE HALSEY Gene's our handsome basketball star, As sports editor, he shoud go far. ROSEMARY HERZER The I O gal of the senior class, She really is quite a lass. Row Five MARIORIE HETRICK The kids think she's nice with heart made of gold. Her friendship the-y'll cherish as the years make them old. CORDELL HAMILTON He is a fine fellow we all do know. I-le's funny and swell and quite the show. DON HARRIS He's a good sport and a funny man. It you ask him to do something, he will it he can. Row Six CARTER HATCH Carter has a yellow convert And he's the one boy that's pert. SHIRLEY KARTHOUS Oi this little blond it can never be said She never had a brain in her head. BOB KOCH Bob has looks and lots oi style, And it really lays them in the aisle. Row Seven LAWRENCE KELE!-IAN Lawrence Kelehan can really pun, About all he says is l'll tell you one. BILL KAPP Bill walks the halls day after day Advertising our next night of play, IAMES KREGER He's in our navy, now sailing the seas, He rides the waves with the greatest of ease, ses,- : ssl : + S . Y ggi Page Thirty-Eve THE 1943 ROUNDUP E- Pe E F- Es E ls Page Thirty-six Row One SHIRLEY LYNCH Shir1ey's small and cute and gay. We bet she's a famous actress some day. HELLEN KUCI-IARC She's sweet and kind-- ln any Class She-'S not behind. IIM LILLY Lilly's humor is the best But L1lly's never passed a test. Row Two MELVIN LEISEROWITZ These odd names like Leiserowitz Sure do give us crazy tits. IEAN MCGINNESS As an artist she is very fine-- But you had better watch tor she has a line. IYLEENE LIPSEY Her ads for the Roundup, mount up a lot, This work she has done cannot be forgot, Row Three MAHIORIE MILES She's little, but mighty and realy can sing. When she holds a note, the ratters all ring. CORINNE MAHAFFA Corinne has a grin that is very friendly, And she does not have a single enemy. BARBARA MARSHALL Barb is the all around girl of the class, With black hair and blue eyes, she's a pert little lass. Row Four GLORIA MOON Her dancing toes will take her tar Some day she may be a star. GERTRUDE MANNING Gertie Manning really gave all, To keep our paper on the wall. BONNIE MCBROOM Her hair, her smile, her way so true, Will keep someone from being blue. Row Five VIRGINIA MATHEWS Ginny is a new gal who moved here from out of state. She likes to study, eat and sleep, But mostly she likes to skate. MARILYN MCCAULEY She's really a swell little gal And always is there as a pal. LOIS MALLGREN Her cheerful smile so happy and gay Will bring her success in her work some day. Row Six MARTHA NOLAND She's lots ot fun and very gay, We predict she'll go a long, long way. TI-IELMA MILLER Keeps right in style, By the twitch in her nose that makes her smile. BOB NEWGARD Bob Newgard, with an eye tor a chick And he doesn't have trouble taking his pick. Row Seven PHYLLIS NICI-IOLSON Known as brain-storm Nicky, At pulling jokes, she's tricky. EMMA LOU ORTI-I She's one of the swellest we've ever found. For there's never a dull moment when Ennny's around. LOIS PACEY We all remember this girl so fair She can travel the world without a care, THE 1943 RUUNDUP Row One IOANNE PEASE She is our dark hair glamour gal. She's really a sport and really a pal. ROBERTA PEARLMAN She's nice and shy and sweet as pie, And never a wish would she deny. DOROTHY PATRICK She went to West and passed many tests, All the time she was doing her best. Row Two IIM POOLEY I-le loves to wear silks and satins for girlsee But everyone knows that lim hasn't any curls. MARY BETH PILMER Little and cute and smart and sweet She is one all fellas should meet. DONALD PERKINS For Don Perkins, there's no sorrow or sob. As for the Roundup, he did a keen job. Row Three AUDREY ROSS Little Audrey writes those features so rare- So read them if you think you dare, ELAINE ROSEN I-Ier dark hair is really smooth, And with the boys she's in the groove. BARBARA REESE Barbara went to college early, But she is a sweet little girlee. Row Four MERL ROUTSON As a golfer he shoots under par, One of the best in town, by far. MARGARET ROCKWELI. Here's a kid that's really alroot The songs that she sings makes us know t she's cute. JACK RUNYAN Baseball, basketball, cheer-leader and star. From this we all know he will go tar. Row Five I. C, RASSIEUR On the team there's a guy named Rassieur, Boy, or boy-what a dasher. JAY SANDLER Look out Broadway, Here comes lay. For some day l'Ie'll be in hay. IEAN SCI-IAEFFER For lean there's no sorrow or sob, And her smile no one could rob. Row Six MAXINE SCHWARTZ One to count on, one to help ln rain or shine, sickness or health. ED SCI-IULTZ A little short but has a way Those jokes of his will make you sway. WILLIAM STANFORD His curly hair we all admire He is always calm never like fire. Row Seven BILL STEELE A heart ot gold, this friend so keen, We've never seen him mad or mean. MARGARET SUTHERLAND Word cannot describe, This little girl with lots ot pride. VIRGINIA SULLIVAN Ginny is a little tike But she's full of pep and might. hat Page Thirty-seven THE 1943 ROUNDUP Row One BYRON STOVER Byron can really bring in an ad And what's more he's never sad. DONALD TEW Shakespeare's words ot old Cannot describe this boy of gold. LAURETTA TAYLOR She's nice and sweet and so petite, Never would she admit defeat. Row Two IOY TOEPFER Ioy is as nice as every one knows And with years her friendship grows. DAVID TRITES Dave is the swellest fella to know, And he is not one to put on a show. MALCOLM WAGNER Toast has been a standard on our mighty rifle team l-le's six feet tall with curly hair and is really on the beam, Row Three TROANN WELTY As a student she really knows her stuff, And to her friends she is never gruft. DOROTHY WESSELS Dotie went away to college But while here she packed the knowledge. RUTH WAR!-'IELD Little Ruthie with her ways so dainty, Always remembers her place as a lady. Row Four IOHN' WYLES Iohny Wyles always smiles, But the best are Iohnny's wiles. CHRIS ZAZAS You've missed something it you haven't seen him dance Boy, or boy he sure can prance. PICTURES PHIL DEWTIY ROBERT MILLER Of Phil the girls seem quite fond, He's like playing with matches you girls But it's rumored his future looks blond. might take heed, BARBARA BRASTED For the letter he won makes him known tor Barbara is a girl who is oh! so shy, his speed' And at her studies she really does try. WADE PIERCE RICHARD pn-CHFOR-1-H Those ivory keys he can really pound, I-Ie's one of us all W'ho makes the girls tall, Page Thirty-eight He gives out with a Jive sound. BEATRICE VERMEULEN Everybody calls her Bea Basketball is her specialty. E Ps Vs is e S THE 1943 ROUNDUP Row One BILL MURPHY Tub Ambition---To make the senior class the best ever. This is he, our President, born for action and management. IOHN FOX Wink Ambition--To live in Ames. Small of stature but great in mind. Row Two LOIS CHAPMAN Lo Ambition-To get through graduation without a disastrous mishap! A merry heart doeth good like medicine. MARCIA BACON ,,Marsh,, Ambition-To inherit a million and retire at 20. Great actions speak great minds. RALPH MADISON Ambition--To make the senior treasury A man among men. Row Three DOROTHY ANDERSON Ambition To be a hostess on an army Very sincere in everything. EDWIN IOHN ABRAMSON Ambition--To lead a band. There's music in the air. BILL LIGI-ITFOOT Ambition---To live to be 108. You have a merry heart. Row Four RUTH ANNE AULMANN' Ambition-V-To cook with good results. How goodness heightens beauty. DICK ANDREW Ambition--ATO be a star athlete. Rube CI SUCCESS. UDOI.. bomber. Eddie Willie ' una.. Andy I awoke one morning and found myself famous. SHIRLEY AUSTIN Ambition--To be cz doctor's assistant. Austie Modest and unassuming she is, ever gracious and friendly. Row I-'ive LOIS ARNOLD Ambition--To be a commercial artist. She smiled and the shadows departed. VIRGINIA BAKALYAR AmbitionfTo be an actress or artist. Art is power. DONALD BALDRIDGE Ambitionf'-To be a news commentator. None but himself can be his parallel. Row Six ELIZABETH BARICKMAN Ambition-To be a schoolteacher. I would help others. CARL BARR Ambition---To be a theater manager. Hitch your wagon to a star. TOM BARKLEY Ambition----To join the Marines. And certainly he was a good fellow. Row Seven BARRY BARNES Hcinnyu nsqldyu Liziie Stogie Bark Ambition-,to tour the country on a motorcycle. My wealth is health and perfect ease. GEHALDINE BERGESON Gerry Ambition-To join the Waves. I'm off to the wars. NEWELL BENSON Banqer Benny Ambition-To be a big success. Tis better to wear out than to rust out. Page Thirty-nine THE 1943 ROUNDUP Page Forty Row One DON BEVIS Ambition-To lead a perfect lite. They always think who never talk. IEANETTE BERGREN lea:-nie Ambition-To be a stewardess. A sweet disposition is a merit equal to the best. BOB BIERMANN nsarnu AmbitiongTo join the Army Air Corps. Never think of the future, enough. Row Two TOM BOND Ambition-To be an admiral Six foot of man. MARIORIE BILLINGS it will come soon Blondie Midge Ambition-To learn to play football. The girl is just full of fun. MARILYN BLATTENBERG Ambition-To attend Drake. To you belongs the future. Row Three MARION BORUSKI Blattie Peaches Ambition-To capture a pair of silver wings. Laugh and live. BILL BRADY Ambition-To be another Iimmy Dorsey. Music hath charms and so does he. MARY BOATWRIGHT Ambition-To be a private secretary. The art of pleasing consists in being pleased. Row I-'our RICHARD BROOKE Ambition-To be an aviator. Hnickn A steady man is he-dependable. FLORENCE BRIGHT Sheezix Ambition-To work in Latin America. Give me love and work, these two only. EMILY BRAYTON Hnbhy.. Ambition-To be another Ogden Nash. Oh, make us happy and you make us good. Row I-'ive NORMAN BROWN nnonnu Ambition-ATO be a great drummer. The happy gift of being agreeable. HELEN BROWN Hsunkyn Ambition-To live at Great Lakes. Life is fun. EVELYN BUBANY Ambition- To get married. She is 1ively. Row Six ROSALIE CARLSON AmbitionfTo wear a pair of Homer Rosie silver wings. That bright blue-eyed blonde, Of whom every one is fond. FRANK CI-IILD Ambition-To live out west. UBUZZ.. He is able because he thinks he is able. BOB CARPER Ambition-To be a doctor. He's short, witty and wise. Row Seven MARTHA COLFLESI-I Ambition-To ily. Easy to look at, pleasant to EDITH COLBY Ambition-To join the navy. u Mcxngie ,,Mur'y,, speak with. Edie Good sense and good nature are not separated here. ROSEMARY CHAMBERS Amber Ambition-To go on more and better picnics. Though I'rn often in haste, I'm never in a hurry. S S E THE 1943 ROUNDUP L Row One PATSY CONSTANT Connie .x Ambition--To travel. Q g K Be happy ii you are wise. V' DALMAIN CONGDON Grapeiuice 5' Ambition-To be a great artist. There is no policy like politeness. ROBERT COOK Bob o Ambitionf-Nothing in particular. I did it but don't ask me how. Row Two IAMES COOPER lim Ambition-To be a doctor. As merry as the day is long. BARBARA COOPER Barb Ambitione-To join the Waves. It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. IAYNI COWEN I. S. Ambition--To be a foreign correspondent. A mile a minute is good speed, but a smile a minute gets better action. Row Three DORIS ANNE COX Issie Ambition-To marry my boss. A demure little maiden with twinkling eyes. GORDON DARLING Horace Ambitione-To learn how to blow bubble-gum. Hope is the only good thing that is common to all men. BEVERLY CUBBAGE Cub Ambition-To invent a non-squirt grapefruit. Unconscious humor. Row I-'our MARY DARLING Darling Ambition-To be a model. A thing oi beauty is a joy forever. VIRGINIA DAVIS Ginny Ambition-To be a famous musician. A peppy lass one can't surpass. ROGER DE CROW Decon Ambition-To be a professor at Harvard. It there's a way, he'll find it. Row Five NELSON DELAVAN Pete Ambition- -To be an admiral at 19. Men like bullets, go fastest when they are smoothest. PHIL DENIO Phil Ambition-To own a pop stand. Men are not measured by inches. FRANK DILLON' Ambitionff-To be successful. He holds the key to much knowledge. Row Six LENORE DILLON Red Ambition-To stay in school for a whole day. Full of the ol' Nick. IRENE DODDS Renie Ambition-To make good on that job in New York. She alone has lost the art to live who cannot live without friends. BOB DOLE Ambition-W To collect 45 cents that Tom K. owes me. Silence is one great art ot conversation. Row Seven KATHRYN DREW Katie Ambition-To graduate. Small things are best. IANET DOOLITTLE Ian Ambition-To have a successful Senior Frolics. MAE DRAHFAI. Mimi Ambition- --To write to all the Marines. She is a friend of many. n. if .- 5 lx. Page Forty-one THE 1943 ROUNDUP S . . . re S ve E E S Row One MARY DREW Ambition-To join the navy. Perseverence usually wins. NANCY DROWN Ambition-To join the navy. A sweet attractive kind ot grace. FRANCINE DUNCAN Ambition-To complete senior theme. I study much and make myself great. Row Two SUZANNE EGGERS Ambition--To eat fish every Friday. A joy forever. PATRICIA EGAN AmbitioneTo revisit the Philippines. Much to praise, little to be forgiven. SHIRLEY DYE Ambition-To marry a musician, She is debonair and pretty. She is full of pep and witty. Row Three DICK ELWELL Everything comes to those who wait. CORLYSS HMMMERT Ambition-To join the Waves. Easy on the eyes. WAYNE EGGLESTON Ambition-To join the Army Air Corps, He'll find a way. Row Four DONNA IEAN EIMERS Ambition-To live in Chicago. A good heart and a level head. NORMA ERICKSON Ambition-To be an artist. JOHN ESBENSEN Row I-'ive ED FAIRBURN AmbitionfTo join the Air Corps. A jolly nice kid, too toll to be hid. BARBARA PENTON Ambition--To get married. Tis good to be merry and witty. Page Forty-two Modest and demure, but much alive. Ambitione'I'o be a professional pool shark. Young fellows will be young fellows. Dairy II Toni if usuzy, Par HSM. Red' Ambition-To sing in a barber shop quartette. Corkie' 'I'iny' UD I, Blondie' Ezzy' 'Tairb' Barb' A pleasant smiling cheek, a speaking eye. RICHARD EVELYTH Banff AmbitioneTo be a marine, I'll not budge an inch. Row Six IAMES KING Davy O'Brien' Ambition-U. S. N. There's nothing like fun, is there? WILLIAM I-'EDRO Bill' Ambition-To become a whiz at aeronautics. I mean to make myself a name. PATRICIA FOARDE Pnt' Ambition-To learn to whistle. A clever girl with plenty of pep. Row Seven SUE FOWLER Suzy' AmbitionfTo keep up my Memory book. Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul.' YVONNE FORRET Vonnie' Ambition--To stay five feet tall. Does her best in all she tries. BARBARA FLORY Flory' Ambition- --To have health and friends all my life I 1 1 THE 1943 ROUNDUP Row One BAYARD TAYLOR FRENCH Sonny Boy Ambition-- To stay in school at the right times. There is honesty, manhood and good fellowship in him. BEVERLY FRASIER Bev Ambition-To have as much fun after I graduate as I've had in school. A friendly smile, a helping hand. PIHIYLLIS I-'RANKLE Phil Ambition-To sing with a band. lust as pleasant as she looks. Row Two DORIS GARRETT Dee Ambition--'To be a good poet. With vim and snap to make things go, IIM FRENCH l- F- Ambition--To live in Ames. Knowledge always desires increase. MARY PRITZ Fritzie Ambition- To hold on to the next one, A merry heart goes all the day. Row Three KATHRYN GIBEAUT Katie Ambition-fTo be a welleknown artist. The true work of art is but a shadow of perfection. IACKIE GARRITY Incl-nie Ambition-To visit that soldier. Such joy ambition finds, W. GRAY GOEWEY Handsome Ambition--To be a lieutenant commander in the navy. And certainly he is a good fellow. Row Four BILL GORE!-IAM Luke Ambition-fTo play opposite Veronica Lake. What man knows should find expression in what he does. IUDITH GOTTLIEB Iudy Ambition-To marry a rich hobo and .ride the freights. Sweet and lively. BONITA GOTT Bonnie Ambition--To sing with a famous orchestra. A song will outlive a sermon in memory. Row Five I. DARRELL GRIEG MurI Ambition-That's the trouble, l haven't any. As a wit, it not lirst, in the very first line. PHILLIPS GRAHL Bud AmbitionfTo be a champion boogie-Woogie player. The world knows nothing of its great men. MARTIN GROTHE Cudclles Ambition--To join the navy. I'll do or die. How Six MILDRED GRANDQUIST Babe Ambition-To be a housewife. The traditional blonde. BETTY ROSE I-IAIDER Bet Ambition-'To be a nurse. Quiet and likeable. PEGGY HALLBERG Pi1 Ambitione-To stay out of the hospital. Wit is the salt of conversation. Row Seven JACK HANEMANN Buzz Ambition--To retire. Sometimes I sit and think, but usually I just sit.' KATHRYN I-IAMILL Katie Ambition--To be a R. N. When you see fair hair'-- LEAH HARDING Duizy I Ambition-To join the marines. A good disposition is more valuable than gold.' I Page Forty-three THE 1943 ROUNDUP Page F arty-four Row One VIRGIL HARNESS Virg' Ambition-To be a basketball star. Quietly and honestly he did his work. DORIS HARROD Scoop Ambition--To wear a pair ot silver wings. A smile is the whisper of a laugh. VIRGINIA HARVEY Ginger Ambition-To keep my records. She is hCIPPY, She is merry! Row Two BERNARD I-IECKER B. L. Ambition-To keep on knockin' the boogie. Give him music and he shall be at peace. IOHN HASTINGS Iohnny Ambition-To study Russian, Esperanto and Portuguese. Good will makes intelligence. MAXINE HAVER Max .Ambition--To make others happy. Nothing is too difficult for her. Row Three MARGIE HERRICK Marge Ambition-eTo make good in whatever I do, Here's to Margie, gay and glad. I-Iere's to the lovable way she had. BOB HESKETT Iackson Ambition-To drum to professional dance music. Rythm is my business. PATY HEDBERG l-ledy Ambition-To own a peanut plantation. She is truly happy who can make others happy. Row Four CHARLES HOCKETT Bob Ambition-To be a stock buyer. A decent boldness ever meets with triends. PHYLLIS HOFFMAN Phil AmbitioneTo be a comptometer operator. Life is a jest, and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. EILEEN HILLE California Ambition-To join the Waves. I have room in my heart tor everyone. Row Five NORMA HOLBROOK Norm Ambition-To be a Wave. Heart and country above all. CORINNE HOLST Corky Ambition-To have plenty of dates. It is far easier to know men than to know a man.' MILDRED HOAK Midge Ambition- ATO be tive teet tour inches. A vivacious lady. How Six WILLARD HUMPAL Wee Willie Ambition-To do anything that's tun. I've taken my tun where I've found it. WILLIAM HOPKINS Happy AmbitionfTo take glamour shots oi Hollywood stars. In framing an artist, fate has decreed, To make some good but others succeed. BETTY I-IORTON B1itzy Ambition-To keep up my record collection. Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. Row Seven EDWIN HUNTER Bear Ambition-To invent an anti-toxin. An excellent swimmer, an agreeable smile and a nice young man. IEAN HYMAN Hymie Ambition-To be a radio script reader. In each cheek appear a pretty dimplef' KEEN HOYT Ambition-To join the navy. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. 1 'i THE 1943 ROUNDUP Row One FLORENCE HURWITZ Ambition To buy a new wardrobe, Eat to please thyself but dress to please others. MARGERY IRWIN Ambition-To be a nurse, Her bright eyes and Calm smile Show she's happy all the while. BETTY INGLE I lossie i Marge unetsyu Ambition-To drive to South America. She is modest, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. Row Two JERRY IEWETT Ambition -To get out of school. An all 'round good fellow. IANETTE IAMES Ambition- To be a Woman doctor. Few things are impossible to diliqen MARY IOHANN Ambition To own a convertible. Her hair was not more sunny than Row Three PHYLLIS IANSEN Ambition To be a model. .ilenyu ,,JimmY., Ce and skill. Little Io her heart. Phil The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. BETTY IOHNS Ambition To qo to Switzerland. One may smile and smile. VERNA IONES HB Ji. Cutie Ambition To be a professional dancer. Ease with dignity. Row Four MA CK KALAHAR Anibitionw To be a successful businessman. Life's a pleasant institution, Take it as it comes, KATE KEFFER Ambition' To be in San Francisco. With a smile in her eye. ROSALYN KELLY Ambition-To be a dramatic actress. Katie Io Irish' All the Worlds a staqe, and all the men and women merely players. Row Five ICANN KELLY Ambition fTo be a commercial artis ulcnn t. True to her work, her word, her friends. THOMAS E. KENNY Ambition- To play a piccolo. He's short, red-headed and younq.' JIM KENWORTHY Ambition- To be a doctor. This kind of chap we seldom find. Row Six TOM KIRKPATRICK Ambition To spend my life huntinq Enthusiasm in all he does. ED KIMBALL, IR. Ambition- To skip class once. Oh! sleep is a qentle thinq, Beloved from pole to pole. BOB KIRK Ambition 'To graduate. Silence is golden. Row Seven LOIS KUEFNER Ambition To be a nurse. A hard worker who gets results. HELENE LABATUT Ambition--To be successful. Beauty lies with kindness. MARY ANN KRAMER Ambition-To get out of high schcol. ..Red, HK.. Kirk' and fishing. I HBCU, Kee1ee ,,Hel.. ,.Muk.. So happy and gay, she smiles all the day. 'Carrot Top Page Forty-five THE 1943 ROUNDUP Fi LQ E2 Page Forty-six Row One RICHARD LASELL Dick Ambitione- To graduate. None live so easily and pleasantly, HARRIETT LEACHMAN Hattie Ambition' To be a tourist. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. LAURA RUTH LANE Laurie Ambition -'To be an authoress. Gentle is as gentle does. Row Two PEG LINDEN Lindy Ambition--To attend Notre Dame. I can always be happy. VIRGINIA LEACH Ginny Ambition--To be a good dietitian. The longer you know the better you like, GERALDINE IEIFFERT Gerry Ambition-To learn to ride a bicycle. Light of hair and heart. Row Three BETTY LINSAY Linn Ambition--To graduate this year. She touches nothing but adds charm. CHARLENE LEVY Chats Ambition-To work in a department store. Who is it can understand a woman? BOB LEVICH Ambition-To be a professional photographer. Quiet and retiring but a man of true worth. Row Four MERLE LOGAN Date Ambition-ATO be a structural engineer, Great ambitions make great minds. CHARLES LIVELY L. C. Ambition-To be a doctor. A jolly good fellow with a future, MARY KAY LYNCH Kat Ambition-To be a dietitian. I am ever merry when I hear sweet music. U Row Five FRED LORENCE Freddie Ambition-I've lost it. ln lite as in football, fall forward when you fall. KAY MARKER Casey Ambition--To meet Robert Sterling, I love to sit on the fence and watch the snails go whizzing by. LOIS LYNCH Sparky Ambition----To sing with a professional band. She who does not think too niuch of herself is much more esteemed than she imagines. H Row Six ARDATH MCCOMBS Mickey Ambition---To be a good Welder. Her smile softens every heart. TED LLOYD Fritz AmbitionfTo be a photographer, Let me have music dying and I seek no more delight. TOM MAINE Ambition- -To be a professional swimmer, A man of few words. Row Seven HUGH MELLOR I-Iuqhie Ambition--To spend my lite hunting. A likeable fellow. EILEEN MANNING Pat Ambition-To be a famous dancer. A sprightly maid was she. CLAUDINE MAURER Claud Ambition--To join the Waves. A friend in need is a friend indeed. E E E3 EQ P51 THE 1943 ROUNDUP Row One CHESTER MERRITT Chet Ambition-To be a pilot. Y An affable and courteous man. ROBERT MELVIN Southern Ambition-To go back to Alaska. He has a mighty mind and runs it by himself. l THOMAS McDONALD Mac Ambition-To be a table-tennis star. He hasn't much revealed all his abilities. Row Two TOM MILLER Muscles Ambition-To join the army air corps. The army is a good book in which to study human lite. MARY MEREDITH Squirt Ambition--To have a job with a handsome boss. A sweet disposition is a merit to the best. BETTY MCKELVEY Skelly AmbitioneTo have an office job at S50 a month and a black Buick. A generous action is its own reward. Row Three DAVE MILLIGAN AmbitioniTo be a lawyer. He scatters enjoyment who can enjoy much. IOAN MILLHAEM lodi AmbitionfTo throw a Custard pie in someones face. Petite, cute and pleasant to be with. EDWARD MILLER ED Ambition--To be another Eddie Duchin. Nothing hinders me or daunts me. Row Four ROBERT P. MILLS Pete Ambition-eTo be a tramp. His friends-They are many. His enemies? Are there any? DORIS MITCHELL Mitch Ambition-To be a marine. The world belongs to the energetic. PAT MORRISS Pat Ambition-To be a nurse. A light heart lives long. Row Five BEVERLY NEWBROUGH Becky Ambition-To be a nurse. Extremely busy, but quiet about it. ROBERT NEWLAND Bob Ambition-To be a big success. Live while you may. STANLEY MILLER Stan Ambition-To lead a peaceful life. A quiet fellow in the classroom. Row Six RICHARD NEWLAND Ham Ambition-To own a farm. He is himself. RUTH MARY NEEDHAM Dorsey Ambition-To be a concert violinist. There's no heart her music cannot melt. ALLENE NELSON Wimpy Ambition-To be a WAP. All who saw, admired. Row Seven PAUL NICHOLS Nick Ambition---To spend my time flying. Let every one be master oi his time. MARY .VIRGINIA OGREN Virq AmbitioniTo go to Hawaii. The joy of youth her eyes display. IAY MOELLER Ambition- To be a forest ranger. A diligent student, he, and not without reward. Page Forty-seven THE 1943 ROUNDUP E E2 S E E E Page Fatty-eight Row One ESTHER OPPENHAM Eskie Ambition-To read Hitler's obituary notice in next year's annual. V A Well-liked girl always unconscious of her charm. IEANNETTE PICKI-'ORD Pickie Ambition-To live in Ames. True happiness is found in our hearts. ED O'BRIAN ' Einstein AmbitioneTo live in Ames. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Row Two DAVID PESHKIN Dave Ambition-To write an encyclopedia. Full wise is he that can himself know. HELEN PAULI Skippy Ambition-To have a date Friday night, Saturday night, and Sunday night. Work is work and must be done. But while l work l have my fun. PATTY PENN Penny Ambition-To have a qay time. Her friends are many, her enemies few. Row Three MARILYN PENDRY Penny AmbitioneTo die gracefully, A pretty maid, a live wire, The kind of which you never tire. ROBERT PHILLIPS Ice Ambition-Lost--will finder please return? He is sure to succeed. if LEWIS PETTIT Lewis Ambition-To pass trig. He did nothing in particular and did it well. Row Four BOB PETERSEN Pete Ambition-To be succesful. A good athlete and as game as he is good- looking. EDWIN PUGSLEY Ed Ambition-To retire. Study is a pastime, why overdo it? CARL POTTHOFF L R. Ambition-To get more sleep. lt's love that makes the world go 'round. Row Five RUTH QUINER Rdquie Ambition-To bake a good chocolate cake. Looking tranquillity. DOROTHY RAY Dottie Ambition-To get the Annual organized before the printer comes. Man has his will, but woman has her way. CLAUDINE PITTMAN' Ceepie Ambition-To always have friends. Does her best in all she tries. Row Six WANDA RILEY Wan Ambition--To graduate. l have survived! t Q GEORGE REIS Rooster Ambition-To be in the F.B.l. Beware1 I may do something famous yet. PHIL RALLES Ambition-To build modernistic houses. Always at his best. Raw Seven ROGER RHODES HUBIY Ambition-To be another Krupa. Rugged individualism. DIXIE REPPERT Dee Ambition-To he a navy nurse. Cute and curvacious, nice and vivaciousf' HERMAN REEVE Pat Ambition-To be a pilot in the air corps. Honesty is the best policy. S F-2 Fai Ff Er F Row One WILLIAM ROGERS Ambition-To be a guest artist on the ' Modest and shy is he. IACK RIGGLE Ambition-To play basketball for Trotters. I never saw his like. IOHN RISEWICK Ambition-To be an aviator. 'A good heart is worth much. Row Two MERLE RUSSELL Ambition--To buy a new car, I'm not bashtul, l'm just thoughtful. ARDELLE ROBBERSON Ambition-To work in an office. Sweet and charming as can be. FAYETTE ROE Ambition- -To be a well-known dancer. Short, cute and saucy. Row Thx-ee BERTRAM SCHALLER Ambition-To get out of T.R.H.S. He comes up smiling. BETTE ROBINSON Ambitione-To be a designer. Kingdoms are built on fashion. IACQUELINE SCOBES Ambition- -To marry a millionaire. Brevity is the soul of wit. Row Four BOB SCHUDER Ambition-To tly while sleeping. There's a time tor all things, PATI SHORT Ambition--To travel in Europe. Whose words all ears took captive. ELSIE ROTH Ambition-To be a well-known painte To know her is to like her. Row Five BARBARA SEVERSON Ambition-To write to all soldiers. ,.Biu,. 'Quiz Kids. unagsu the Globe Iohnny .fnussu Dellie Fifi Bunny Robby Iuckie fi u Scudd 1 u 'Dudie if-radon r. Barb The writing ot letters keeps tar-away friends close. MARILYN SCHWEIKER Ambition-eTo get throu 11 colle e witho Swike ut stud ing. H V Q Q q Y True worth is quiet, undemonstrativef' BILL ROUSH Ambition- To be an aeronautical engineer. Young fellows will be young fellows. Row Six IAMES SEDGWICK nsedqe.. Ambition--To spend my time on the water. Full of fun and always a good sport. ANNE SEVERSON Ambition-To be a nurse. A fair exterior is a silent recommend MARY ELLEN SCHNEIDER Ambition eTo be a librarian. Sever at1on. Next to acquiring good friends, the best acquisi- tion is that ot good books. Row Seven LA VERNE SEDREL nsedyn Ambition- To be a Middle West golf champ. A smile, a style, a winning way. GEORGIA LEE SEVERSON Ambition- -To fly. True valor makes a strong future. JACK SHUMAKER Ambition-To be a chemical engineer. Science is his philosophy. George THE 1943 ROUNDUP E FQ Sf Ff' i Pe S Page Fifty Row One DICK SITTLER Ricurdo' Ambition--To tour South America in a jeep, Knowledge is power. KEITH SLACK Ambition--To be a violinist. Peeler' Let me have music and I seek no greater delight' TIPTON SMILEY H-rip, Ambition-To spend my Sundays pleasure driving My memory is the thing I torget with. Row Two MARVIN STEADMAN Brcxiny' Ambition-To be in the army air corps. He'll find a way. IEANETTE SMITH Ambition-To visit all the army camps. Silent energy moves the world. FLORENCE SILVERSTEIN AmbitionfTo be a journalist. Small, but so is a stick ot dynamite. Row Three LARRY STIVERS Ambition! -To be a flyer. Speed' Flo' No handsome man is ever really poor. FERROL LEE SMITH Ambition-To be a concert violinist. Music hath charms to soothe a savage breast' WALTER SPEITH Ambition-To let the world slide. Walt' The editor sat in his sanctum, his countenance furrowed with care, His mind at the bottom of business, his feet at the top ot a chair. Row I-'our SHIRLEY SWAINE Skippie' Ambition-To sleep 24 hours a day. Go 'way, I'm sleepy. MARILYN SMITH Smitty' Ambition-To be a musician. She is always at ease who laughs. PHYLLIS ANNE STEWART Stew' Ambition-To get all l's. Eyes that sparkle with merrirnentf' Row Five BARBARA STANSELL Babs' Ambition-To attend Iowa U. She spoke little but did much. FRANCES STEDMAN 'Tran' Ambition-To go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. A friendly heart with many friends. BARBARA SPARGUR Spurg' Ambitione-To graduate. A nice, attractive kind of girl, Row Six DON THOMPSON T'JmmY' Ambitionf'I'o drive another truck. A likeable and ambitious lad. IEAN STEWART Stuie' AmbitioneTo be a proiessional singer in a trio, A song will outlive a sermon in the memory. MARY STREAM Ml-ll'l'ie' Ambition-To pass chemistry. Sweets to the sweet. Row Seven Pl-IYLLIS THOMPSON P- T-' Ambition--To be a singer in a professional trio. Her voice is the sound of many waters. KATY THOMAS Dumbo Ainbitionfffo be another Rip Van Winkle. Blessings on him that first invented sleep. GEORGE SWALLOW Gcxwqe Ambition4To be band boy on Leo Piper's band. A man's friends are his magnetism. 1 1 Pe EE F: P21 Psi EH THE 1943 ROUNDUP Row One PHYLLI5 THOHNBERG Ambition-f-To be a great musician. Music produces a kind of pleasure which human nature cannot do without. REZILDA TENNIGKEIT Rae Amb1tionfTo be a model. The glass of fashion and the mold oi form. BILL TOOKER Took Ambition- -To be a dog catcher. Men of few words are the best men. Row Two VESPER LEE VOSS uve ve.. Ambitione To grow six feet tall. Novelty is the parent of pleasure. ELIZABETH VAN EGMOND Eggnog Ambition---To be a librarian. A good mind is lord of a kingdom. IEANNE TUSANT Lynn Ambition -To write a column on a page. Modest, lovely and absent-minded. How Three BETTY WOOD Bet Ambition--I wish I had some. The mirror of all courtesy. DORIS VANDER!-IAM Vandy Ambition-f To join the Waves. She's little but she's nice. ALICE WALKER AmbitionfTo learn to speak French fluently. A light heart lives long. Row Four FRANK WARNER Duke Ambition---To be a big bander. Although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it, MARY VER MEI-IREN Mev Ambition-To be another Adrian. High aims form high characters, great objects bring out great minds. ROSE MARY WALLACE Rosie Ambition- Let all my lite be music. Happy, carefree as the day is long, Lite to her is but a song. Row Five IACK WOOLSEY lack Ambition' eTo be an office worker. Not so quiet when you know him, IOI-IN WOODS Iohnny Ambition --To wear a pair of silver wings. Dare to do your duty always, this is the height of true valor. DICK WILLIAMSON Shorty AmbitionfTo be a photographer. Fortune helps the brave. Row Six IERRY WILLIAMSON Ambition- -To be a history teacher. Having more wisdom with each studious year. INEZ YOUNG Iney AmbitiouneTo graduate. Tall and young. LOIS ZIMMERMAN L. Zee Ambition- To be a good wife. Efficient in a quiet way. Row Seven RUTH ZORNES Zornesie Ambition- -To have a little gray home in the West. Short and vivaciousf' RICHARD CASTNER Butch Ambition f-To join the navy air corps. As busy as a bee. BILL LASH Ambition -To be successful in whatever I do. True happiness renders men kind and sensible, Page Fifty-one THE 1943 ROUNDUP E E Row One WALLY ROSS Wally AmbitionfTo always have plenty of dates. His worth is warrant for his welcome. HAZEI. ELDER Dutch Ambition-To have a journalistic career. Persistent people begin their careers where others leave oft. ROGER CHRISTENSEN Chris Ambition-To be successful. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Row Two Inducted Before Graduation DON BOYVEY BLANCI-I KELLY KNAPP Ambition-To be an aviation navigator. AL ZIMMERMAN PAUL SANDBLOM BILL KERR PICTURES Ambition-To make a success ol my marriage. A studious lad who seldom speaks. Happiness shall abound always. LEO BRANDT ,. .. Ambition-To be a photogarpher. TH!-?rgLm?OglE?gE?gY G iccolo Had Hgfetn,-13 'is the ale and wine of a merry .,He.s short' rid heaged uid young... MARTHA C!-IUMBLEY Marty ALICE 'MOSHER Ambition-To be graduated. Amb1tionfTo be a secretary. At last! A good heart is worth gold. BETTY CRAIN Betts AL PESHKIN .Trench I,-ries.. AmbitionfTo drive a school bus for Vassar. Ambition-To be a nurse. I-Iere's a heart for any fate. MARIORIE CRAIN Mari Ambition-To sing with a trio professionally. Mistress of herself. RUTH DWIGHT Ruthie Ambition-To attend Drake. A dark-haired maiden with dancing eyes. LOYAL HUFFSTUTLER Ambition-To lead a happy life. Let thy words be few. HILLIARD HUGHES Ambition4To make my life a success. A penny for your thoughts. Page Fifty-two So keep young, increase your activities. ROBERT PFLANZ Hamburger Ambition--To be a philanthropist. Let every man do his best. ADELAIDE SOSTRIN Ad Ambition--To live in South America. Her heart took wing. KATE WHITNEY Ambition-To write something for the New Yorker. There could be no great ones it there were no little ones, CI-IARLENE YOUTZ C0l'kY Ambition-To be a flyer and live in South America. Good things are twice as good when they are short. E. S S Pe S THE 1943 ROUNDUP Row Ono ALICE BRODY Rl Ambition-To be a second Ion Whitcomb. They laugh who win. LOIS HAVER Louie AmbitionfTo be a nurse. She who is good is happyf 1 Row Two PHYLLIS NORMAN Ambition-To graduate. And now I hear her voice again. HELEN STUART SIuie Ambition-To be a nurse. The healing of the sick is priceless. ' 'I eanie RAY TOKARZ Ed Ambition-To do most anything. Fun is my motto. Row Three NANCY WEEDE Nan Ambition-To be a nurse. The way to have friends is to be one. SHIRLEY MILLER Ambition--To enjoy life. 'A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. NO PICTURES IOHN ADAMS Casper IOHN BELL Horace Ambition-To be a corporal in the state guard. Ambition-To have a great coin collection. He does things without much noise. A true friend is a friend forever. OSCAR STOKKA Osiris Ambition-To be a maintenance engineer. Great minds become great through study. wtf VOYAGERS Much as one who is about to start Upon a journey long in mind held dear Will linger on the door-step just to hear One last goodbye from those close to his heart, Will hesitate between joys here and those apart, Yet feels within the wanderlust so clear, And yielding turns away to hide a tear, But looks back once to wave and then depart. So, eager as we are in facing life, In these last school days which to us remain, We feel a sadness and an inward strife, A haunting melancholy, and with pain We say our slow farewellsg when they are said We turn our thoughts with confidence ahead. -JANETTE JAMES Page Fifty-three SERVICE: Stirred up With high hopes of living to be brave men and Worthy patriots, dear to God, and famous to all ages.-Milton lillli XE IRVIIIIZ IRIILI Page' I' :fry-t'1v V, Alidtrgan Mtfidg ,WW ww- NIXDQ 3 'F' Q ,. , Q . fi 3, .ff mx J , , Wk. . ' - '. Q I' I -' H 'ff ,f f ci' if ff ,-rw-, 5 1' ,-, 1 is f ig , E E'rvxez.wv'EM? ww' 345,855 SOR . 45. ,,:,g, f .-rf,-.Q .,-Q.-:ak fi-:fy-' EFPEFLT if EE-55 Q 3, Y E 1 gfizi' f if xg Bawen .aff 1? D I-B :r ro .-11 fy ff: h. M uwiniam 'Buffs Page Fifty-six Vu F' 3 kb Ea Pau THE 1943 ROUNDUP Adams, Robert ,..,. Adamson, Neil. . . Adkinson, Bill .4,,., Adelman, Richard , Alexander, Robert . Aliber, Maynard . Allen, John ..... Allison, Carl ..,.. Anderson, Alan Ao., Anderson, Robert. . . Anderson, Conrad. . Anderson, Darrell Andrus, Robert. Anwyl, Phillip . . . Appel, Robert . . . Applequist, Ted .... Artis, Paul.. .. Baal, Lowell ,.,., Baichly, Paul ,.,, Baird, Wasson. . . Baie, Charles F. . Baily, Mary ........ Baker, Adair ....., Baldridge, Lawrence. . .' Baldridge, Robert.. Baldwin, Jack ,..,., Baldwin, Richard. . . Banker, Paul. . . . . , Bannister, Robert . Barge, Robert ...,, Barker, Walter Barlow, John .,... Barlow, Marshall. . Barnes, Stewart ..,. Barnes, Walter . . . Barrett, Dirk K.. . . Barrett, Marvin .. . Barrowman, John. . . Bates, Max . . . Beals, Richard ..... Beckhoff, Marian. . . TRHS Honors Those Who Serve Beckhoff, Robert ..... '37 Beckloff, R. B. .,... . Beeson, Paul ..... .... Beh, Kenneth .... .... ' 36 Belknap, Don .... .... Belnap, Raymond ..,,, Benz, Robert F. ..... . Bertholf, Walter . Bierman, Jack .... .... Bierman, Tom ....... , Bishard, Phillip ,.... Blackburn, Robert ..... ' Blake, Kenneth ....., '42 Blake, Mary. . . . . Blakesley, Arthur .,.... Blattenburg, Bob .. . Blotcky, Byron .....,.. Blount, Marvin ,.....,. Blount, Murrell ,... Bohannon, Thomas.. .' Bolton, Bob .,...,.... ' Bomer, Bill J. ......... ' Bond, Thomas .......,. ' Boustead, John W. ..... ' Bovey, J. Dwight ,... ,' Bowler, Fred . , , . . ' Bowles, Bill , ,...... ' Boylan, Bill ......... .' Bradshaw, Homer .. .' Brandenburg, John.. .' Brandenburg, John.. ' Brandenburg, Robert. . .' Bradley, Bill .,...,.. Bradshaw, Charles . Brewer, Wilton , ....... Bridwell, Paul ......... Brinkman, Richard ,... '40 Brinkman, Kenneth .... ' Bright, Chester ........ Brock, Edwin , . . , . . 730 Brown, Donald ..... . Page Fifty- '41 '44 '41 '37 '38 '41 '37 '36 , . '26 38 , .'39 '43 '36 '28 '39 .. '36 39 41 41 27 41 33 41 40 42 33 40 36 31 '44 '36 '28 '39 30 '42 '4 THE 1943 ROUNDUP S S E Brown, Robert J. , Brown, Robert K. , Brown, Richard , r Bruiss, John Jr. . . Bryant, Paul .... Buck, Tyne ,... Buckley, Jean ..,. Burkhart, Ray. . , Burris, Gordon, , Burriss, Zedford , . Burke, Pat ...... . Burns, Walter . . Burt, Berry. . . , Burt, Wally .... . . Bussey, Garfield . Calhoun, Jack. . , , Cameron, John, .. Campbell, Chuck , Carhart, George r Carlin, Robert ...J Carney, John .,.,,. Carper, Roberta ,. Carpenter, Kenneth Carr, Donald ,,.., Carr, Henry . A Carrell, Peter . . Cate, Frank .,.. Cate, William J, Chambers, Bob . , Chase, Annabelle . Cless, Ray ..,, , Clifford, James ,,.. Clubb, Guy Jr., , . Coe, Jack ..,,.. Coggeshall, Harris Cogswell, David . Cogswell, Steven, . Cole, Darrell ..,. Cole, Robert A. , . . Colgan, Max ..., Collins, Edwin. . , Collins, Fred ..,. Colony, Drake. . Colton, Everett ,,.. ge Fifty-eight 31 40 41 41 41 33 40 41 25 32 40 42 29 42 31 40 38 37 41 35 38 40 36 38 45 38 36 39 44 36 28 44 34 38 24 31 35 40 39 33 35 38 42 30 Colton, Kenneth . Compton, Hugh. , Conklin, Smith. . , Connell, John . , Conrad, James, r r Conrad, Paul ,,,, Constant, Monte . , Cook, Bob ...... Cook, Dave ,..,.. Cooksey, James .. Coonan, Richard . Cooper, Bill ......, Cooper, Clarence. . . Corcoran, George A Cord, Basil .....,.. Cordingley, William Corey, Jack .,...,.. Corrie, Betty ....... Cosgrove, Tom ,..,, Craine, Jim ........ Crawford, Dwight r Crawford, William, . Crowell, Charles .... Crowell, Gaylord .. Crowell, George. , Crowell, Jack .,.. Crowley, Bob ,,.. Crowley, Fred J r . Cubbage, Jerome ., Crusan, Howard. . . Curtis, Hurbert, . J Cutforth, Jack, . . Cutforth, Jim ,... Daily, Owen .,.. Dalbey, Jack .,.. Dalbey, Ross .... Darwin, Dick ..,. Darwin, Don ,.,... Dawson, Dorothy, , Dawson, Mary ,.,.. Davis, Paul ..,,,. Davis, Lee ....... Davidson, Marvin. . Day, Curtis ...... S E Ei E E E S E E THE 1943 ROUNDUP deJarnette, Henry.. .' Dengler, Ed .....AA, . Denman, Erma. . Depew, Walt ..A, deRegnier, Don ...,.. , Deuben, Richard . Dewey, Phillip ,... Dickson, Clarence ,. . Dillon, Clarence ,. Dillon, Don ., .. Dixon, Bill ,,., Dole, Dick ,. Dooley, Don, . , J Doolittle, Clyde . Dorsey, Don ,,... Dougher, James Drew, John W. , ,.. , Duncan, Francis , . . . . Dungan, Charles Dunn, Robert ,.,, Dunn, Thomas , Dyer, Ralph ..,. Dyer, Robert . . . . Earp, Wyatt ....,, Eastman, Raymond Eckenbom, Charles Edgington, Betty Lou ' Engebretsen, Bob ..,. ' Engstrom, Edward Engebretsen, Dick Enlow, Thomas , , , , .' Erbstein, Louis , Erickson, Paul Erlanson, Garth . , Evans, Arthur .. Evans, Robert. . . Ewing, Phyllis . Farris, Gene ,.,, Faulkner, John M Felt, Kingsley , Fenlon, James , , Fidler, Richard, . . Fischer, Karl . , . Fitch, Bob .... Fitzgerald, James . . . Fitzpatrick, Stephen, Flaherty, William . . . Fletcher, Jonathan. . , Focht, B111 ..,....,.. Foot, Leslie .... . J Ford, James ..,,, . . Ford, Ralph ,.,,. . , . Foulkes, Bob r,,.... Franquemont, Bernard Franquemont, Max R Fritz, Collin ,....... Frowick, Lawrence. Fryman, Bob ,,..... Fulenwider, Bruce . Gagen, Robert ,,... Gale, Robert. . , . . . Gardener, Frank .J Geneser, Philip r... George, Billy M. .... Gilbert, Fred ,,.., . Gilbert, Roger. ,. . Ginsberg, Allan , Glass, John Jr. .. Godfrey, Charles . Goldman, Edward . Goodenough, Bob, , , Goodenough, Philip Gordon, Bennett J , Gordon, Robert . . Gormley, Art. . , . , Gottlieb, Robert ,... Goulden, John r,,., Gowin, Howard E.. . Graham, John. . J . . Graefe, Harry ..,,,, Grandquist, Kenneth. Granquist, Donald. . . Greenwalt, Robert . Greenwalt, Tom ....r Grefe,Don.., Grefe, Richard ...,. Grefe, Ted ,.,,... . Griilith, Jack. . , . . Page F ity THE 1943 ROUNDUP Es. E PS S Grimes, Fred , , . Groves, Clifford , Grunander, Ed , Guckes, Phil.. Guiles, Gerald . Hines, Dietrich ,J Haldeman, Jack . Halferty, Bob . Hammer, Doyle. . . Hamill, Howard . Hamilton, Bob i Hamill, Ray J ,, Hanes, Ralph . Handley, Warren Hanrahan, Ray, , Hanrahan, Vince Harden, Ray Hardter, Lafayette Harris, Don ....,,, Harrison, Benjamin Harrison, John ..,, Harris, Dale . Hansen, Richard . , Hartley, Ted ,... . Harvey, Bill ..... Haskins, Harry ..,, Haskins, James . , . Hass, Hark ,..,,.. Hathaway, Wilbur, Hawkins, Robert.. Hawks, James ..,. Hedges, Robert .... Hempleman, Barnard . ' Hendricks, Jack, , . Henry, Hasbrouck Henry, Patrick ..,. Henshaw, George. i Henze, Karl .,,..., Henze, Philip .,..., Herrick, Robert. . . Hertzberg, Ernest Hiersteiner, Stanley ..., ' Hiersteiner, Walter.. A' Higgins, Tomm .. ge Sixty Himmelman, Carl Hippee, Charles . Hippee, William. , Hill, William ,.., Hise, Richard .... Hoak, Thomas. . . Hobt, Murrell ,... Hodson, Ray .,,. Hoffman, Richard. Hoffman, Robert. Hoffman, William. Hogen, Eugene. . , Holbrook, Richard Holmes, Dick, , i , Holmes, Jack .,.,. Hook, Dwight .... Hopkins, Bill, . . Hottel, Bill ..,. Hufford, Bob ...A Hughes, John .,.. Hulse, Charles Humphrey, Bill. . . Hunter, Harry. , . Hunter, Jess ii... Hunter, Schuyler, Hull, Harter ,.... Hurley, Jack ...,. Huston, Robert F. Inhofe, Robert, . . Innis, John H.. . . Irwin, Irl ......., Irwin, Jay ..,,... Jacobson, Harold, Jennings, Ray .... Johann, Albert E.. Johann, Robert K. Johnson, Dee ..... Johnson, Stanley Johnson, Wilbert. Jones, DeWitt .... Jones, Edward, . . Jones, James W. . Jorgenson, Ted. . . Jose, Dwayne .,.. THE 1943 ROUNDUP Joseph, Jack ..... J Joseph, Bill .... .... Joslyn, Homer J J J Kahn, Bud J JJ J J Kadis, Estelle .VV, ..,. Kalp, Dick ..44 J Kasdorf, Charles Jr. ' Katz, Robert ..,..,, J J Kelley, Fred J J J J J J Kelley, Paul ...., J J J Kelso, Phylliss Kempton, Kenny J J Kent, DolliverJ J J J J J J Kepford, Virgil J Kerr, Bill ,,,.,. J Kessler, Kenneth Ketchum, Bob JJ J Kinsey, Thorne ..., Kirk,CyJJJ Kirkman, Clifford J Kirkwood, John JJ Klabnak, Ray JJ J Knauer, Robert J J J J Knight, Bill J J J J J Koch, William JJJJ JJJ, Koch, Robert .JJJJ Kooker, Bart J J Krainovich, George Kreger, James JJ.. Krick, L. F. JJJJJ J Kruidenier, Edward Kruidenier, Philip J J J Kruidenier, RobertJ J J J Kucharo, Don JJ Kuhl, Jack JJJJJJJJJJ J Laird, Charles J J J Lambert, Dave Lane, Phillip Lane, Stoddard Jr. Larimer, John M.J J Larson, Norman Laughead, Herbert J J Laws, Edward. J J Leach, Joe JJJJJJ 40 35 40 42 37 43 32 39 37 39 39 42 43 42 43 41 41 43 42 39 42 41 40 39 36 42 40 42 43 36 29 30 33 39 39 33 43 42 34 39 39 40 40 36 Leachman, Eugene JJJ. ' Leachman, William JJJJ ' Leibold, Bob JJJJJJJJJJ Leiser, Chase JJJJJJJJJ Leiserowitz, FrankJ J J Levine, Lloyd JJJJJJJ Levine, Merle JJJJJJJ Levine, Robert JJJJJ Levy, Jerry JJJJJJJJJ Leonard, Chuck JJJJJ Lightfoot, Whiting J J Lilly, Jim JJJJJJJJJJ. Lorence, Bob JJJJJJJ Loughrin, Betty JJJJJ Lounsberry, Bob JJJJJ Lumle, Ralph JJJJJJ Lutz, Walter JJ.. J J McCall, Robert J J J J McMurray, Bill J McMurray, Dewey J J McKeon, Jim JJJJJ J McKay, JackJ JJJJJ J McIntyre, Orrin JJJJJ McGinnis, Keith JJJJJ McLaury, Rex JJJJJJJ McDowell, Jim JJJJJ McDowell, Charles. J J McDonald, Robin JJJJ McCullough, Clarence J' McCracken, Herbert. J McCoy, Robert JJJJJJ McCorey, Horace JJJJ McCollum, Martin J J J McClellad, Robert JJJJ McCanon, Eldon JJJJJ McCambridge, Jack. J McQueen, Wi1liamJ J J McBride, Russell J J J MacEachron, David J Maher, John Jr. JJJJJ Madden, Arch JJJJ J J Manbeck, Dick J J J Mandelbaum, Norman Mandelbaum, Robert. Page Sixt 34 3 41 34 35 42 42 34 39 41 41 43 38 40 41 40 30 37 40 40 42 37 38 41 41 42 39 37 41 41 42 27 42 37 38 36 41 37 40 37 42 40 36 33 1 ,J THE 1943 ROUNDUP S S S S S S Mannheimer, Robert J' Mark, Bernard ,..,,. J Mark, Milton ..., Marquart, Gail .... Marquart, Lewis J J Marquart, Vernon ..r4 ' Martin, George J J Martin, Jack ...., Maulsby, William J J Mayo, Robert JJ J Meadows, Stanley Melvin, Edwin J J Meredith, Richard Merrick, Bobette J Merritt, Betty. J J Merritt, James Mellor, Jack R. J Metier, Robert J Meyer, Joe J J Miles, Bill J J J J J Miles, Frank ..,. Miller, James J J J J J Miller,Ted J Milligan, Merle J Mills, David J J J J J J , Mishler, Jack.. J Misner, DickJ J Misner, Jack J Mongar, Kathryne Mongar, Richard J Montrose, Alverson Montrose, Norman J Mooney, Russ J J Moroney, Jean J Morris, Frank J J J J Mowen, Leonard J Mullinix, John J J Munger, George J Munzemaier, Clarence ' Murphy, Richard J J Neal, J. Paul ,..,.. Nebergall, Max .,,.. J' Neiss, John J JJ J J J J' Neison,BobJJJJ JJJJ' P ge Sixty-two Ness, Joseph .... Neumann, Hal .,... Neumann, WaltJ J J Newman, Del .,.... Nicodemus, Arthur Nicodemus, Me1vinJ Nourse, Myron .... Nowlen, WayneJ J J Nunn, Bruce J J J Nuzum, Bill ,,... Nuzum, James, J J Oldham, Doyle J Oldham, Ellis ..., O'Neill, Bill J J O'Neill, Jack. JJ O'Neill, Harold J J J O'Neil, Joe ......,. Opdyke, James R.J Oppenham, Harold Oppenham, Louis J Orth, Joe ......... Owens, Jack ..,,. Panagos, Paul. J J Park, Norton J J Parks, DavidJ J J Parks, Ed. ..,. J J Parks, George ,... Parks, John ..,.. Parrish, Merry J J Patrich, Glen .... Patrich, John J J Patrich, Paul J J J Payne, Paul JJJ,JJJ Peak, George JJJJJ Penberthy, Kenneth Percival, RichardJ J Percival, Worth J J Perdue, Leonard J J Perry, William J J Peshkin, PhilipJ J J Pezdirtz, Joe JJJJJ Phillips, Walter JJJJ Phillips, Wendell J J Philippson, Joe. J J S3 S S EE S S THE 1943 ROUNDUP Pinkerton, John. . . Piper, Dexter ,... Plank, Philip. . . Polk, Ben ,.n,......,,, ' Pollock, Thomas ....... Pooley, Jim ....,. Pope, Bob ..,..4. Porter, Gene. .. .. . . Pottenger, Howard Powe, Rodney. . .,.. . . Powell, Cliff. . . . . Powell, Richard . . Pratker, Robert . . . Price, Ben , . . Price, Robert. . . Price, Robert .. . Prunty, Bert , .. Prunty, James Pugh, Dick. . . . Pulis, Jim ,,,,.,., Quigley, I. A. . . Rae, Joann ..... Raines, Alfred . Rassieur, J. C. .,,, Ramsey, Bob. . Ray, Robert ,,,. Reams, Lee ,,... Reeves, Robert . . . Reppert, Howard Reppert, John . . , Repass, Robert . . . Reynolds, Richard. Rhoades, LeRoy. , Rice, Bill.. ..... Rice, Don ..,.. Rice, Jack.. .. Rice, LaVerne. . . Richards, Roy . . Rissien, Eddie , .. Rivers, Robert . Robb, Richard .... Roberts, Leslie . . Robinson, Bruce . Robinson, William. Robinson, Willa Mae Rockwell, Al ....,. Rood, George ..... Root, Morton ....,, Rosebrook, J. C.. . . Rosenberg, Ray. . . Ross, Keith ,.,.., Roush, Dorothy. . . Routson, Jack ,..,. Routson, Merle .... Rowley, Denton . . . Rowley, Verlin , . . Royal, Frederick . . Rudbeck, Tom. . . Ruffcorn, Max .... Rule, Jim ....... Rush, Bill ,..... Rush, Louis ,...... Russick, Bertram . Russick, Leslie .... Rutherford, Stanley . . Rutledge, Phyllis . Ryden, Dick ,.,., Sandahl, Bob ..,... Sandbloom, Paul. . . Sandler, Jay ,,.... Sandler, Norman. . Sanford, Jay ,...,, Sargent, Francis. . Sargent, Robert. . . Sears, Richard .... Sears, Robert ,..., Seeburger, Albert , Severin, Ted ...... Schaen, James ,.., Schaen, Richard .. Schlick, Marshall. . Schmidt, Lawson. . Schmitz, Jack ,,... Schuder, Bill ,... Scott, Thomas ...., Shaw, Dan ....,... Sheuerman, Art. . . Sheets, Fred ,,,,.. Page ..'32 ..'37 ..'32 . . '32 . '31 ..'39 ..'41 ..'38 .40 ..'43 ..'39 .736 ..'31 ..'42 .744 ..'38 . 738 , 40 . '39 . .'42 738 .737 . '42 . . '38 ..'43 .743 ..'38 ..'42 . '28 . , '29 ..'38 ..'41 ..'41 ..'40 ..'37 ..'31 ..'39 .738 ..'41 ..'39 ..'40 .339 ..'38 . '37 Sixty-th THE 1943 ROUNDUP S E S Shortley, Rush ,.AA. Siberz, Bud ,..., .,.. Siegnar, John. . , . . . Sievert, Dale .... .,... Silver, Bill V,..A,A.,,.. Silverstein, Jack ,.,..,. ' Simms, Tom ,.,....... Sinclair, Robert ..l... ' Sinclair, Warren ,...... Skidmore, Alvin .i..4.. Skinner, George . .. , Smith, Bob ,.....,.... Smith, Edwin ,.,, Smith, Guy Walker Smith, Luther Henry Smith, Richard ,...... ' Smith, R. Hayden, . Smith, Robert J. ,..,.,i ' Snuggins, Ruth. . . . . .' Sohm, Jeanne .,.,,,.. ' Spaulding, John P. .,,. ' Spencer, Bill. ...,.... ' Spencer, Orlan , ..,.. ' Spencer, Richard , Sperry, Nathan .,,,.... ' Spooner, George ..,.,,, ' Spieth, Lanning ,,..,,. ' Sprague, Jeanne .,..... ' Sprague, Wayne Adair' Stahl, Dutton ..,,,.... ' Stalnaker, George ,.,. ' Stalnaker, Howard ,,... ' Stanford, Bill ...,,. Stanzel, James ,,,, . , , Stedman, Dick . ,... ' Steele, Bill. , , . , . ' Stevenson, Bill ,..,, ' Stevenson, Dick ...,.. ' Stipe, Clyde ....,.,. Stipp, Harley ,,.. ..,. ' Stoddard, John .,,,.. .' Stoddard, Robert .,..., ' Stone, Jerry ,.,,... Stonecipher, Lawrence ' P ge Sixty-four Stover, Byron ,..., Stover, Phil ....... Stringfellow, Granville Studebaker, John G. Sugden, Thomas. . . Suffel, Joe ........ Sullivan, William . Sutherland, Bob. . . Sutherland, Jack. . Swaine, James. . . Swaine, Roger ..... Swanson, Jack . . . Swarzman, Stanley Swisher, Stephen. . Switzer, Delmer. . . Synhorst, Jack .... Taylor, Kenneth, . . Taylor, Rex ....... Tennigkeit, James Tholl, Walter ,,..., Thomas, Dean F., . Thomas, Jack ...,. Thompson, Arthur, Thompson, Bruce, . Thompson, Clayton Thornton, Dick .... Thorsen, William , , Throckmorton, Hobart Tillson, Ned ,...... Todd, Blaine ...... Todd, George .,,,, Towers, Robert E., Towne, George ..,. Townsend, Chuck. . Trammell, Jack .... Travwer, Alan C. . Trick, Al ...,... Trites, David ..,, Turner, Max ,.,. Tusant, Harry ,.,. Ulrich, Richard . . . Van Ginkle, Gerry. Van Horn, William, Van Hosen, High , Watson, Jack .. . S E E S E S THE 1943 ROUNDUP Van Note, Bill 3 . . . . Van Twisk, Robert. . Vaughn, Sam ....,.. Veenstra, Glenn J .. l . Vermeulen, Ray n,., Wagner, Malcolm . . . Wallace, Oren ....... Wallerstedt, Kenneth Wallerstedt, Tovert . Wallet, George , , Warner, Wefel , .. Warren, Mary Ann , , Warren, Jack ,..,,. Watkins, Mary Elizabeth '40 38 Wickes, Robert ,,.... Willett, Charles ...,,.. Willets, Ted ..,.... . Williamson, Kenny ..l, Willis, Carroll ,.,,.. Wilson DeVere ,...,,. Wilson, Don J , , . . Wilson, Gene ,..., . . Wilson, George ...,.. Wilson James 3 . ., Wilson, LeRoy , . . Winslow, Carl , Winter, Bill . , Wissler, Bob .,...,. Wissler, Lee ,...,,,. Watts, Frank S. , J . . .'36 Way, William ..,.... .'42 Waymack, Edward. . J .'29 Weaver, Abram .,,. I. J . 38 Weaver, Darwin ,...... '44 Weaver, Don ..,.....,, '39 Webb, Fred i..., .,., ' 41 Webb, Roger ,,..,.,,,, '41 Webber, William ....,. '39 Webbles, Dean ...,,,.. '36 Webbles, John. . ...,.. '42 Weeks, Evert. . . . . . .'30 Weeks, Lafe .... ,'36 Weibler, William ..,... '38 Welch, Clayton . l . . , .'41 Wells, Calvin ,... , . 742 Wessells, Avery 731 Wessels, John ,, ..,,l '32 Wessels, Robert ,736 Westrope, Tom J .'42 Whitley, Edward . , 742 Wittkowsky, George , , Wittkowski, William Wolf, James ..,.... Wolf, Stan ...,.... Wolfson, Maurice . l Woltz, Eldon ....,.. Woodlief, Russell, . . Woods, Bob ,...,. Woolsey, John ,, Wright, James ..... Wyatt, Tom .... Wyles, John ..,. Yort, Richard .... Young, Bob ....... Young, Lafayette . Younger, Elmer .. . Zacherle, Hedo, . , . Zehner, Norwood ,. Zimmerman, Al ,..,. Zirbel, Bob ...,. Zott, John .... Pag S 94 ROUNI UP Ea S S S S KILLED IN ACTION: Bert Anderson ---- '38 Mark De Bord ---- '38 Austin Lettow ---- '41 Wayne Morrell ---- '34 Paul Kitch ------ '33 'Ir 'Ir ir MISSING IN ACTION Clyde Herring, Jr. - - '33 Jack Nutt ------- '33 Henderson Porter - - '35 Kenneth Felt ----- '40 Robert Lyon ------ '38 y. E E E S E S, THE 1943 ROUNDUP THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA It rippled restlessly upon its staff, swaying from side to side While children in the park below gazed up and watched The sun beat down upon their flag. And then, remembering forgotten toys, they scampered off With feet bare to the soft cool grass, stopping only to throw A stone into the lake nearby, not pausing to observe The dappled color, reflected from above, The stripes, like waning sunset, red and white across the lake, The stars, like God's own evening stars, twinkling and shimmering. But then, how could these children hope to see what we have kept unveiled? Can we deny that we have tried to keep from them the pangs Of hunger that the men of Valley Forge once knew Who ran, sobbing, into the winds and driving snow, That we, the nation's business men, the mill workers, the farmers, and the Wage earners, Have hidden from their view the truth about our flag, How it was woven from the heart- strings of a nation? It should mean more to us now than ever before. For once again, we are called upon to sacrifice, to give, to die, Always remembering. This flag that flew above the park Was flying above our cradles and our infant heads, Was there above us as we ran Across the park and threw a pebble in the lake And, if our hopes and dreams are but fulfilled, Shall always stand, in memory, above our graves. -Dorothy Ray 13.- NOT YET The snowy steppes of Russia run with red, The streets of battered Stalingrad the stain Of blood of peasant and invader slain Will bear forever, witness of the dead Who died that Russia might yet live instead And never under tyrant's heel remain While there yet lived one Russian to sustain The fight against injustice, hate, and dread. The roar of bombers never fills our skies, Nor do we know yet hunger, want, or fear, Impatient, vain, we freely criticize, We grumble, strike, and follow the advice Of those who say it cannot happen here. Oh God, what do we know of sacri- fice? -Janette James Page Sixty-seven THE 1943 ROUNDUP E E E S E E FROM SEA T0 SHINING SEA Oh beautiful for spacious skies, Skies now filled with thunderbirds Birds of destruction Going to other lands-Thank God, not ours. Skies once deep blue and peaceful With white ships sailing With diamonds sparkling But they'll be calm again Soon, we all hope. For amber waves of grain, America, now the breadbasket of the whole world Sending food to Britain, Greece, Russia, China-and many more. Wheat from Kansas and the Da- kotas Corn from Iowa - meat - milk - vegetables Sent to feed the starving world. For purple mountain majesties Above the fruited plain, We're a rich country Rich in natural resources - min- erals, timber, land Rich in factories, trained workers, educated people America, America God shed His grace on thee, Let our way of life continue Let us say what we wish-worship who we will-write what we please May we always have a free govzrn- ment-by the people-for all the people. And crown Thy good with brother- hood, From sea to shining sea. Let the laborer and capitalist Talk together and agree The lumberjack from the forests of Washington And the stockbroker from Wall Street The miner from Pennsylvania-the farmer from the Middle West- the railroad worker-all of them They, and many more are the heart and soul of America They ARE America- America, the Beautiful! WJudy Gottlieb WHAT I'M FIGHTING FOR Here I am lying under the stars Away in a distant land so far. I look into memories of long ago, And look at me now, I've so far to go. With bombs falling here and bombs falling there I lie here and seem to be just in a stare. I must go to sleep, I must have my sleep, For it's my turn next to keep up on the beat. Oh, what lies before me, what's the use of going on? Keep it up, boys, you know that it will soon be dawn. What lies before you, 'tis HOME, boys, 'tis HOME! Keep fighting, give spirit to keep VICTORY our own. Here I am lying under the stars, Still thinking, still dreaming of what seems so far. Page Sixty-eight What lies beyond that deep purple horizon? 'Tis that little white house with the green little lawn. 'Tis the birds and the bees that sing in the springtime, 'Tis the sweet furrowed garden-where Mom put her last dime, the pale moon arising in the warm summertime, the land that I love with its peace everlasting. 'Tis 'Tis I love it, all of it, for it belongs to me, So I'1l fight with all might that is within me. Keep it up, boys! Keep it up, boys! Never linger in thought, For we're all in this now to get what is sought- VICTORY FOR AMERICA! -Alice Ness S E S E E S THE 1943 ROUNDUP 12-7-'41 12-7-'41, The day which stirred the roll of drums And we entered the war with full determination To fight, and fight, until Victory is won For us and our Allies. 12-7-'41, Pearl Harbor was bombed on a Sunday morn By those who were talking peace! peace! Between our nations at Washington That very hour. 12-7-'41, Familiar faces now are gone From the streets of every city and town And farm, and some will not come back, Because of the Rising Sun. 12-7-'41, Was fifteen months ago and some Of us are grumbling about what's to be done, But if we want to have our boys again We'l1 have to fight, and fight, until Victory is won For us and our Allies. Since 12-7-'41, Our school, Roosevelt, has done Its part to help in Victory Through stamps, and drives, and giving boys To help in Unconditional Surrender For us and Our Allies. --Thompson Siverson WALT WHITMAN America, here is a man! A man who plants his feet firmly And lifts his voice to sing of the peo- ple he loves. And his song is as strong as you, America! Loud and clear, he sings of you, Sings of your workers-his friends- the mason, the carpenter, the bootblack, the farmer, the soldier, Sings of his love of you, Shouts out his song to all the world of your hills and broad green plains, of your cities and throng- ing millions of laborers. His song is as splendid as you, And like you, he dares to be free. Unbound, unfettered, his song rolls forth like a mighty wave, slowly engulfing the shore. He sings of himself, And his song is of all men who live in a land that is free. His song is a song that could be sung only here, America, where each man has a right to sing as he feels, Where a man can call every man Brother Where a man can dare to be different from those who have lived before him, Where a man can say what he believes and believe what he says. Only here, America, could live such a man, For such a man is an American. -Janette James Page Sixty-nine ACTIVITIES: There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity.- D. G. Mitchell EEEEEEEEESSEEEEE I f f P Q z C ff 5 i Bupa Q my Q s LLJ ltzxonclzar. I- IITIVITIIEX P e Seven! SENIOR CONGRESS First Row-Doris Vanclerham, Debby Stark, Cloris Leachman, Gitzie Lewis, Ed Hunter, Iim Payseur, Benerd Iones, Iohn Fox. Second Row-Bill Meaney, Betty Spry, Janet Ryden, Mary Ruth Dunn, Ann Carlton, lanette lames, Blll Wriqht, Robert Ellsworth. Third Rowe-lim McTique, lim Kenworthy, Tom Murray, Ann Drake, Marilou Willis, G. Robert Ludwig, Dean H1serodt, Lee Morrison. Fourth Row-Morey Proctor, John Schwartz, Phyllis lansen, Iewel Swallow, Mary Hartley, Walt Iohann, Bob Petersen, Wally Ross. Fifth How-Robert Boylan, Mr. Hasty, Dick Ztrbel, Frances Spiker, Bill Kubec, Iohn Turnbull, Barry Barnes, Scott Miler. Sixth Row-Pete Delavan, Dick Brom, LAND DIVISION First Row-Clirrrlottc Hoyt, Harriet Leachman, Virginia Hanrahan, Pat Kelly. Second Row- Marqory Irwin, Claire Ferqusen, Marcia Bacon, leannette Pickford. Third Row-Bill Rogers, Charles Crutsenberry, Allan McGlo1l1len, Bob Miller, Mr. Hump. Page Seventy-two GIRLS' CLUB CABINET First Row-Peggy Dawson, Gitzie Lewis, Peg Linden, Mary Ann Weisser, Peg Taylor, Novie Ray, Janet Ryde-n, Dorothy Paqe, Ann Rutledge, Ruthie Scudder. Second Row-Martha Gardner, lane Herrick, Ianet Pease, Harriet Leachman, Ieanette Pickford, Norma Marriott, Mary lane Iohnston, lean Knauer, Barbara Wisdom, Mary Mclntyre. Third Row-Rosemary Wiseman, Shirley Dye, Betsy DeWitt, lane Reynolds, lane Leigh, Lois Chapman, Allene Nelson, Priscilla Garrett, Marilyn Holst, Frances Seymour. Fourth Row-Lois Allen, Alice Wiqq, Goldye Wmnick, Ruth Guqqedahl, Doris Garrett, Norma lean Gordon, Virginia Northrop, Mary Lou Taylor, Sylva Haworth, Adelaide Sostrin. BOYS' CLUB First Row-Iirn Wells,, Phil Denio, Ray Tokarz, Charles Lively. Second Row-Keith Moore, George Cox, Chet Merritt, Mr. Schlampp. Bob Carr. Third How-Ernie lohnson, Bob Kirk, lay Greig, Tom Barkley, Page Seventy-three SENIOR ART CLUB First Row-Kato Keller, Blonc'lz1e Erickson, Ann Iones, Betty Hedberg, V1IQlHlG Bakalyar Second Row-Ioan Krick, Ioan Polek, Pati Short, Kathryn Gibeaui, Ruth Anne Aulmann. Third Row-Ed Miller, Rowland Wriqht, Walter Lemton, lack Lindermcm. Fourth Row-Dorlmain Conqdon, Harold Shillito. STAGE AND SOUND First Row-Dick Friedman, Ralph Olsen, Walt Welch, Dick Ramsay. Second How-Bill Kelly, Dick Boyt, Chick Young, Bob McCutchen, Third Row-Bob Morris, Carl Stenstrom, lerry Schuty- bank, Mike Carroll. Fourth Row-Rodney E. Gage, Louis Hacto, Dean Harrison, Barry Barnes, Stage Manager. Page Seventy-four i SCRIBBLERS' CLUB First Rowe Audrey Grxrhth, Drck Wriaht, Blendee Erickson, Rosemary Wtseman, Ebno Brayton Second Row-Debby Stark, Ann Charlton, Ianette Iames, Dorothy Ray, Doris Mitchell. Third Row-Claire Ferguson, Allen McGlothlen, Carolyn Brenton, IoAnn Kelly, Kathryn Gibeaut. golfrth Row-F. L. I-hldreth, Drck Stttler, Harlan Hockenberq, Clara Htckerson, Inn McF1que, Rod G Gtr. RIFLE CLUB First Row-A, M. Hutchins, Ed Miller, lay Moeller, George R. Rers, Assrstant Instruvtor, Herman Fortner, Ronald Blenrs, Chuck Iurime. Second Bow-Bob Wells, Roqer E. Ote, lean Sones, Bob Stuhrman, lane E. Sensrvorth, David O, Lorman, Charles Schweiker. Third Row- Iohn W, Corcoran, Robert L, Lohrt, Walter Lenxton, Glenn Lundblad, Philip Neofotist, Don Sones. Fourth How-Chic Crursmberry, Lycler Iohn Stolen, lr, Iohn Wherry, Dean Harrtson, Lloyd Isaacson, Dick Fagan, Ieck Allensworth, Page Seventy-five HI-Y. W. First Row-Dorothy Shaw, Miss Meikle, Io Ann Dunn, Barbara Manning, Ianice Crowley, Mary Brady, Polly Fagen, Ann Drake. Second Row-Dixie Davis, Ianet Leigh, Beverly Hill, Thelma Angell, Bobby White, Nancy Stover, Elaine Williams, Glendora Hay. Third Row- Nancy Branton, Mary lo Collins, Connie Carlson, Connie Nuzum, lane Reynolds, Odfrid Hegeland. Fourth Row-lean Richter, Priscilla Garrett Caroline Weinstock, Allene Nelson, Mary Hartley, Ianet Iordan, Roberta Ellsworth. ORDER OF THE OIDAR First Row-Cloris Leachman, Marilynn Smith, Mary Gimmerwilke, Mary lohann, lean l-lynian, Second Row-Barbara Stansell, Claire Ferguson, Frances Stedman, Virginia Bakalyar, Virginia Davis. Third Row-Bob Martin, Bob Levich, Rosalyn Kelly, Vinnette Cooper, P. A. Love, Fourth Row-Walter Leniton, Ralph Katz, Don Bevis. Page Seventy-six FALL ROUNDUP STAFF Sitting-Helen Croft, Audrey Ross, Gertrude Manning, Don Perkins, Roberta Dunn Bill Grothe Standing-Lois Mallqren, Elizabeth Erickson, Gene Halsey, Marilyn Lonq. I I SPRING ROUNDUP STAFF First Row-Helen Pauli, Lois Chapman, Peggy Linden, Doris Harrod, Florence Silverstein, Mary Iohann, Hazel Elder, Second Row-Marilyn Schweiker, Ioan Kelly, Barbara Fenton, lean Tusant, Beverly Cubbage, Beverly Fraiser. Third Row-lack Hanemann, Tom Barkely, Iayni Cowen, Walt Speith, Bill Goreham. Page Seventy-seven ANNUAL STAFF First Row-Pat Foarde, Ruth Zornes, Bob Levxch, Kane Thomas, ludy Gottlleb. Second Row- Dorothy Ray, Mev Ver Mehren, Dune Reppert, Bette Robtnson. Third Row-Esther Oppenham, Adelatde Sostrim, Btll Hopkms. FORUM CLUB First How-Peq Ltnden, Corky Holst, Doris Harrocl, Helen Brown, Sue Eqqers, Marie Btllinqs, ludy Gottlieb. Second Row-Mary Lou Votruba, Conme Nuzurn, Priscxlla Garrett, Marllyn Holst, Margery Irwm, leonette Ptckford, loan Law, Miss Elise Wilcox tadvisorl. Third Row-Marqaret Thompson, Alice Brody, Mary DeMar, Marllyn Deuber, Carolyn Little, Elame Wtlhams, Glendora Hay, Johnny Hastlnqs. Fourth Row-Iayni Cowen, Rosemary Chambers, Corlyss Emmert, Char- lene Levy. Page Seven ty-eight STUDENT CENTER First Row-Tom Stivers, Norman Brown, Ardath McConibs, Ardyce lean Weatherwax, Second Row-lim Cooper, Shirley Austin, Ianette Iames, Peq Partridge, Beverly Frasier. Third How- Don Grothe, Dick Marriott, Dick Sones, lohn Woods. Fourth Row-Bob Morrison, Rod Gelatt, Doctor Abramson, Prof. Dillon, Larry Silvers. SYMPHONIA First Row-Doris Vanderham, Pat Foarde, Ruth Hackett, Dorothy Beverly, 'Tassie Striqqles, Ruth Guiner, Marjorie Crain, Phyllis Thornburg, Second Row-Miss Duncan, Joe Robinson, Sue Sherlock, A. I. Weatherwax, Phillip Grahl, Chuck Handess, Mary Stream, Ted Striqqles. Third Row-Leslie Lash, president, David Shoemaker, Ieanne Lounsbury, Virginia Davis, secretary, Sally Ann Quist, Carrol DeGrush, Eloise Weaver, Ferrol Lee Smith, Norman Brown. Fourth Row-lim Hill, Dick Elwell, Bob Haskett, Pat Fenlon, Iohn MacEachron, Dick Brom, Anita Bellizzi, Lois Whiting. Fifth Row-La Verne Sedrel, Mary Ann Dahl, Phyllis Iansen, Merle Logan, loarina Swanson. Page Seventy-nine BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row-lay Gardner, Dick Elwell, Ted Striqqles, lim Wills. Second Row-Bill Dutcher, Spero Zazas, Charles Dodds, Miss Duncan. Third Row-Mack Ross, Bob Wells, Bob Barqer. Fourth Row-Gordon Darling, John Rundberg. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row-Loyal Hurfstuller, Iacqueline Stoll, Margaret Rosenbaum, Virginia Doty, Tassie Striqqles, Donna Williams, Pat Foarde, Doris Vanderham. Second Row-Iosephine Murdauqh, Helen Pauli, loan Housch, Greta Schleisinqer, Thelma Horton, Ianet Kuban, Pat Kelly, Beth Bernstein. Third Row-Miss Duncan, Kathy Hollebrand, Sally Huntzinqer, Barbara Cooper, Rosie Wallace, Mary Kay Lynch, Mary Smith, Vivian Harris, Marjorie Crain. Fourth Row- Nancy Sprague, Sally Sutton, Bobbie Christensen, Ioan Bean, Pat Fenlon, Betty McCoy, Rosalie Nichols, Iuanita Diercks, Fifth Row-Carol DeGrush, Eloise Weaver, Phyllis Jansen, Anita Billizt, Margaret E. Wilkinson, Ruth Kucharo, Harriet Pruter, Bonnie Gott. Page Eighty CONCERT CHORUS First Row-Kntme Kerlnr, Marjorie Myhro, Bosenmry Mr'Conn, Fnyelte Roo, Tossro Striqqles, Mfuorrv Crain, Elefrnor Zellxott, Mary Kay Lynch. Second Row-Ted Strxqqles, Spero Zcrzds, Virqtnm Dovls, Kathy Hollebrdnd, Pot Fenlon, locrnnd Swanson, P111 Fodrdc, lone Smith, Miss llnnrrzm, Third ROW-ferry W1llir,1xr1s, lun Koelllncy, Ever-att Gondler, lorry Schutzbrxnk, Bonita Gott, Phxllirvs Grohl, Vtvinn Hfrrris, Mrrrty, Chuml'vlPy, Ie-dnns Nornmn. Fourth Row-Ixm Whittov berry, Blouse Weaver, Corol D9Gl'USl1, Dlfk Elwell, Hplen l3'1llll, Phyllls Imissln, Sully VVIIHPY, Mrrry Trrnmerwtlko, Amtor Bellrzzt, l,o1s Whttmq, Bob l-leslmtt. Fifth Row Warren Crclndnll, Mary Ann Drzhl, Duck Helnze, Gordon Durllnq, Henry Crutcher, Bob Burger, Nancy Sprnque, Mtrvk Ross, Iohn Runberq, Ruth Kuchdro, Tom Runxbouqh, Inn Wxlls, lolun MctCEdChron. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS First Row-Ndncy Bradley, Glorxd Stone, liorgs Tokdrz, Mdrthd Owon, Shirley Trflnrrux, llrrnrl Wobb, Second Row-Ronald Anderson, Phyllrs Tirnmormnn, Nell Lourse Goff, Iofrnno Snnth, Fur- Lcwvs, Bnrbnrrx Lzhcrchmon. Third Row-Mrss Duncan, Pot Alexander, lViCIYFjfTI'G'i Bronnf-mr1n, Komwy Brooke, Peqqy Crawford, Ifzck Becxrdsley, Fourth Row-Crzrolo Akoy, Hnrrxct Prutm, Greta Svhlsinqer, lnno Morkon, Beverly Sr--llsxs. Fifth Row-Mdrtlyn Hsnkle, Bob Burns, IMI Hnll, Ifrnot Kubcrn, Page Eighty-one J UNIOR HIGH COUNCIL First Row-Mary Leachman, Ioann Robinson, Mary Schwartz, Mildred Carl, Alberta Evans, Paul Hackett. Second How-terry Schutzbank, Iohn Glomset, Beannine Persinqer, Shirley Huqqins, Bert Virling, Io McCoy, Dixie Reed, Doreen North. Third Row-lim Mattit, Bob Rice, Kent Pinneo, Geraldine Smith, Teddi Horton, Skippe Hunt, Bobbie Bender, Elizabeth Stone. Fourth Row-Bill Erickson, Dick Davis, Sara M. Nollen, Bill Kulau, Verne Logan, Bud Walder, Dick Whiting, Iuan Sedrel, lack Little. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS First Row-Robert Rosenbaum, Margaret Rosenbaum, Io Ann Gustafson, Judy Willis, Berql Waldinger, 'Wilma Murrow, Donna Bellmer, Mrs. Hicks. Second Row-Vincent Byers, Gloria Calkins, lane Pinneo, Marylyn Stiles, Barbara Reis, Sue Manbeck, Mary Lou Handley. Third Row-Barbara Barnes, Morma Byldenburqh, Judie Espe, Naida Morrell, Smitty Messerschmidt, Guin Lidke, Pat OLeary. Fourth Row-Bruce Woodruff, Allen Handiord, Roger Kupka, Christy Boyt, Anita Hatch, Pat Eveleth, Ruth Henry. Filth Row-Gary Sandler, Robert Sedrel, Bod Wore, Rosemarie Blue, Ioanne Howard, Betty Halm. Page Eighty-two JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB First Row-lack Carlson, Clark Cally, Mary Fidler, Bill Wires, Peay Prall, Susie lanes, Betty Hiqdon, Colleen Murphy. Second Row-R. B. Dickinson, lr., I. R. Mickanias, loy Cook, Bunny Kluq, Barbara Housh, Madaline Fourman, Kay Swartz, Peqqee Brainerd. Third Row-David de Beamer, Margaret Erickson, Maxine Davidson, Paula Messer, Theresa Lussem, Marilyn Freyer, Barbara Robinson, Mary Gardner. Fourth Row-Mr, Gray, Berk H. Dixson, Ace King, Speed Bolton, Flash Cash, Barbara Lind, Louise Geresheiq, Bev Kramer, Dot Moeller, Marie Celsy. JUNIOR MATH CLUB First Row-Charles Brickley, Dick Hornberqer, Curtis Buckley, Billie Lee Hornberqer, Ruth Erbstein, Camilla Lombardi, Bobby Shesbo. Second How-Vincent Starzinqer, Bob Tucker, lean Nims, Marilee Stover, Ioan Hoffman, Shirley Nelson, Marcella Frye, Dorothy Kappelrnan, Fred Celey. Third Row-lim Koelltnq, Martha Kirke, Betty Sheldon, Beverly McNatnee, Ieanne Dow- dell, Roberta Betz, Martha Stivers. Fourth Row-lay Gardner, lim Lyon, Bob Henkle, Ianies Bryan, Bob Wells, lohn Lorenz, lane Mtler, Roberta Rae Wee, Phillip Woolsey. Page Eighty-three JUNIOR RED CROSS First Row-Iulia Straight, Beverly Mae Warthen, Donald Bentall, Dick Daniels, Ieanette Wood- cock, Kathleen Hootman. Second Row-Marcelyn Carnahan, Ioan Boreman, Mary Taft, Beverly Austin, Catherine Ann McKeon, Dorothy Brooks. Third How-Sally Nutter, Doris Kxnqsley, lane Greenewalt, Ioanne Cornelison, Barbara Smith, Ieannine Hopper. I-'ourth Row-Ierry Carahan, Gloria Sherbo, Alice Hendrickson, Betty Hopper, Eileen Winther, Patti Murpty, Miss Gephart, JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB First Row-Henry Kleinberq, George Wood, Dale Bennett, Louis Rall, Dick Bundy. Second Row-lack Nicodemus, Dick Friedman, Sherman Fowler, Bob Henning, Leland Guiford. Third Row-Bob Morris, Ralph Olsen, Wendell Baskerville, Keith Kephart, Hugh Lorimer. Fourth Row-Bob Hocrk, Ieanette Fowler, Shirley Stimson, Iim Milligan, Dwight Martin. Page Eighty-four JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB First Row-Miss Breese, Iucly Cornish, Mary Io Breusinq, Doris Bayer, Norma Wood, Betty Woolsey. Second How-Mary Louise Ryan, Ann Carney, Janet Peyton, Karl Waddell, Margery Hutchinson, Dorothy Collens. Third Row-Robert Nellis, Virginia Saboe, Beverly Radcliffe, Betty Silver, Mary Elizabeth Dunley, Don Fortner. Fourih How-George McDowell, Robert Yoder, Duane Reese, Ben White-ley, Don Irwin, lim Wilson, lim Buchanan. JUNIOR HIGH ORIENTATION First Row-Ann Bradley, Cherri Sweet, Eleanor Schultz, Marcia Carlson, Mark Leachman. Second How-Ianice Haver, Patsy Adams, Bob Seize-r, Ted Boinknan, lean Sperry. Third Row- Bruce Hemmings, Ierry Fickes, Barry Grund, Iirn Russell, Wallace Nicholson, Michael Hoech- stetter. Fourth Row--Virginia Dallner, Beverly Burnett, Dixie Reed, Wyonia Gee, Marilyn Risser, Wyllis Bolton, Peqqee Lutz. Page Eighty-five MISS DONOVAN'S GAME CLUB First Row-lorm Larimer, Bcrbum lordcm, Don Williamson, ferry West, lim Dullily, Second ROW-l 1IlE'l Kellow, Glen Wollenbe-rq, Lelcx Holland, luck Wills, Harry Kmike, Clifloid HE-nniriqs. Third Row--Howfiid MUICO, Charles K. Schultz, Kay Black, Robbins Risher, liuiiiiie Woodard. Fourih Row-lvxiie Lurinier, Bcxrbmu Huskey, Pauline May, lcmet Miller, Bflxbcuu Keusby, Philip lrvsfliili. Fifth Row-Evelyn Lnxuderbcch, Sliirlsy Heskett, Charles Roberts, Dirk Rfiiiisuy. Page Eighty-six ,Q 'Q ei FII. .W 1 1 V ,messy M-W f ,Q R ,xy . 'f'5: ' 'Wa 'i X f 'ffl V ,' A., xggyyfg 9:1 . A A 4 . X vu , t fp. I -' 55 'f315w Q A 'i' 1 . ,, 1164 mg A M 1... wt- , ge V . 5 ,M 5: 'M w . ' ,PN ,. wr . ., ,L .. 7 ' . v-14 ' 'Z -' .fr 'N' tv, 'W' ii! :im Jywqpuf Ki! 441.1 .1 -' f .za Hkfjqiwf- 'Q . ,Z 1 -..' S,, 5:,x J :hw .39 M 'br iqxj 'uS 'w 'K V' W .- . Q,-QJFAV' C59 , siglw' 14 .1 T 'H' 43' 25465. K . Q f' VIK 5- Q ,mx wr gr ' . N f fi X tr AP aw' sn .W - ,fl WK.. ev l.,h x I ' fa, Q, , M- .4 Ar K I9 4' 'YA' SSESEEEEEESESSSE SPORTS: When the great recorder comes To Write against your name, He Writes not that you Won or lost But how you played the game. ESEEEEEESSEESESE Pg Eghty gh! f'X 1 A L.. 'I , bhp-dar' XIWIIHTX oe ' X4 c?6,, :s, o h I' .wg P g Lghry FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row-Hal Gibson, Cliff Gibson, lock Rigqle, Iim Funk, Bob Clark, Dickie Lcxiser, Bob Koch, Hcrrlcm Egan. Second How-Larry Lindgren, Bcxrry Barnes, Ed Kimball, Lew Pettit, Pclul Kingsley, I. C. Rossieur, Robert Dodds, lock Curtis, A. Iohnson. Third Row-Walter Leniton, Dick Costner, Ed Pugsley, Bryce Bennett, Bob Iensen, Iohn Ford, Tom Bond, Fred Lorence, Ralph Kcxtz. sept. 18, 1942 ..... sept. 25, 1942 oct. 2, 1942 oct. 9, 1942 oct. 16,1942 oct. 23, 1942 oct. 30, 1942 Nov. 6,1942 Page Ninety FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL .At West Des Moines ..... At West Waterloo ....... At West Des Moines .... At Drake .......... At Drake ....... At Drake ......... . . . . At Marshalltown .... . . At Drake ......... Ames 6-Roosevelt 0 West Waterloo 24-Roosevelt 0 ,West Des Moines 0-Roosevelt 21 Lincoln 6-Roosevelt 6 Mason City 27-Roosevelt O .North 6-Roosevelt 7 .Marshalltown 7-Roosevelt 7 East 0-Roosevelt 19 SWIMMING TEAM First Row-Larry Lcxrimore, Roy Tokcxrz, Tom Maine, Ed Hunter, Iim Coffman. Second Row- Cocxch Munqer, Dick Maine, Bill Crispin. Iim Kenworthy, Ralph Katz, Bill Sporqur, Wayne l-lumphrey. Third Row--l-lorold Stevens, Walter Reno, Roy Supp, lim Dickerson, Iohn Swartz, Curl Ostruni, Bob Calhoun, SWIMMING FIRST SEMESTER SWIMMING Jan. 8, 1943. . . . . .North at North ........ North 25-Roosevelt 41 Jan. 15 .... . . .Lincoln at Lincoln ...... Lincoln 21-Roosevelt 44 Jan. 21 .... . . . Clinton ...........,,.. Clinton 17-Roosevelt 49 Jan. 22 .... ........ lf last ,................. East 15-Roosevelt 51 FIRST CITY MEET ON JANUARY 26 AND 27 East 8, Lincoln 16, North 44, Roosevelt 83. SECOND SEMESTER SWIMMING Feb. 5, 1943 ,......, North here ............. North 20-Roosevelt 46 Feb. 11 ....... . , . Lincoln here. . . .... Lincoln 10-Roosevelt 56 Feb. 18 ............. East here .............. East 13-Roosevelt 33 STATE MEET AT IOWA STATE COLLEGE ON FEBRUARY 27, 1943 North 32, Clinton 33, Roosevelt 66. SECOND CITY MEET MARCH 2, 3, 1943, AT LINCOLN East 4, Lincoln 16, North 38, Roosevelt 88. Page Ninety-one BOYS' BASKETBALL First How-Don Hays, Tom Pray, lock Rigqle, Bob Petersen, Dick Luster. Second How-lim Fink, B111 Hunmnq, Coach Iohnson, Dick Zirbel, Stcm Shaw. Nov. 27, 1942 ....... Dec. 4 ...... . . . Dec. 11... Dec. 12... Dec. 19 ....... . . . Jan. 8, 1943. . Jan. 15 ...... . . . Jan. 16 . ,. Jan. 22 . .. Jan. 29 . .. Jan. 30 . .. Feb. 5, 1943 ....... Feb. 12 ,..... . . . Feb. 17 . . . Feb. 25 . . . Feb. 26 . . . March 3, 1943 .....,. March 4 ....... . . . March 5 . . . March 6 .... Page Ninety-two BASKETBALL BASKETBALL FIRST SEMESTER Redlield here ...... Newton there .......... W. Waterloo here ....... E. Waterloo here ....... Fort Dodge there ....... North here ............. Lincoln here ........... Mason City there ....... East here .............. W. Waterloo there ...... E. Waterloo there ..,... Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt SECOND SEMESTER North here ............. Lincoln here .... East here ........ Mason City here ..... Fort Dodge here ....... Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt . Roosevelt SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Dowling at Dowling .... Altoona at Dowling .... North at Dowling ..... Dowling at Dowling .... Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt Roosevelt 33-Redfield 28 27-Newton 33 22-W. Waterloo 25 22-E. Waterloo 31 22-Fort Dodge 27 34 North 22 13-Lincoln 9 22-Mason City 35 22-East 24 31-W. Waterloo 33 23-E. Waterloo 34 15-North 20 22-Lincoln 26 30-East 32 27-Mason City 52 42-Fort Dodge 40 28-Dowling 20 42-Altoona 19 32-North 24 22-Dowling 34 lHRLS'GOLF First Row-Connie Innis, Morton Ktrk, Lillian Speicher. Second Row-Nancy l-Iornoduy, lonet Ryden, Put Nixon. Third Row-Allene Nelson, Icxnet Neumann, Ann Charlton, Nancy Stover. BOYS'GOLF First Row-Iim Weaver, Iohn Evans, Tom Eckey, lock l-Iornoduy, Bob Martin. Second Row- Al Orvicx, Dick Christionson, Icxck Curtis, Celuin Becker. Third Row-B111 Hennessy, Stun Shaw, Dick Zirbel, Don Gough, Iohn Geneva. Fourth Row-Harold Stevens, Rod Gelcxtt, Don Willis, Wayne Humphrey, Iohn Bell. Page Ninety-three GIRLS' TENNIS First Row-Peg Taylor, Betsy DeWi!t, lo Dunn, Mary Ruth Dunn. Second Row-El Zelllott Rosemary Chambers, D, G. Henry. BOYS' TENNIS First How-Walt Johann, Bill Beeler, lack Bradley, Bill Roush, Tom McDonald. Second Bow- !-larlan Hockenberq, Iim Kenworlhy, Wilbur Squier. Page Ninety-four SHAR-KS' CLUB First Row-Margery Pease, Ruth Mary Needham, Ann Drake, Pat Nixon, Nancy Trammell, Dodie Shaw. Second Bow-Caroline Weinstock, Nancy Lawton, Barbara McCoy, Betty Spry, Liz Towne, Ruth Gugqedahl. Third Row-Ianet Jordan, Mary Hartley, Alle-ne Nelson, Ioanna Swanson, Marxlou Willis, Dottie Lutz. ON THE BOARD Miss Patterson, Connie lnnis, Ann Rutledge, Nan Hornaday, Dot Maine, Ekay Rawson, Dore Lou Green, Helen Kirk. DOLPHIN CLUB First Row-Tom Moore, Bob Calhoun, Walter Reno, Chuck Colby, Inn Coflrnan, Bob Martin. Second Row-Ralph Copple, Iohn Geneva, Ray Stipp, Bob Wallace, Ray Tokarz, Chad Iefierson. Third Row-B. L. Hecker, Carl Ostrem, Bill Sparqer, Wayne Humphrey, lack Mclielvey, Iohn Schwartz. Fourth Row-Ed Hunter, Ralph Katz, lim Dickerson, 'Tom Maine, Banker Bondurant, Clark Munqer, Dietrich Neumann. 1 Page Ninety-five TRACK First Row-Bd Hunter, Bruce Petree, lohn Larson, Bill Mayeoth, Larry Fryes, Hugh Plckford, Tom Silvers, Bob Morrlson, Franklin, Bob Barston. Second Row-Phil Wright, Chuck Raflen- sperqer, Bill Mott, hm Sommers, Bernard Jones, Iohn Fox, Tom Miller, Bob Barqer, Walt Reno, George McCutchens, Ralph Katz. Third Row-Bryce Bennett, Ross Grimes, Iohn Corcoran, Frank We-ik, Bob Clark, Tom Bond, Pat Devlne, Bill Meaney, Dick Cartner, Ed Kimball, George Simpson, Bayard French, Dick Elevell, lim Keyes. i aim , Page Ninety-six JUNIOR GIRLS' LEADERS First Row-Cheryl Sweet, Mcrrthcz Owen, Shirley Tiemon, Betty Hiqdon, Ruth Erbstem, Alberta Evcms. Second Row-Sue Monback, Billie Lee Hornberqer, Iecxn Nims, Iudy Comishe, Mury Smrth, Ieonne Smith. Third Row-Iocmn Robinson, Shirley Nelson, Mc1r1lee Stover, Ioonn Hott- mun, Ioonn McCoy, I. Anderson. Fourth Row-Ieurmine Hopper, Barbara Boremtm, Beverly Mt'- Numee, Dot Hull, lemme Dowell. JUNIOR BOYS' LEADERS First How-George Cox, Bill Nutter, Lcxrry Gordon, Ixm Boker, Dick Pilmer, Rex Goff, Stewart Frumness, Bobby Eldridge. Second Row-Walter Church, Rrchcrrci Hall, Floyd Hayes, luck Lichty, Dick Oucxckenbush, Douglas Sheldon, lock Spencer. Third Row-Don Brutus, Bob Mitchell, Dave Nunn, George McCutchen, Howard Moy. Fourth Row-Max Inqle, Lcxrry Fowler, Robert Storiecipher, Terry Williams, Mr. Hump. Page Ninety-seven SENIOR GIRLS LEADERS First Row-Betsy DeWitt, Peq Linden, Cynthia jenkins, Doris Shaw, Evelyn War, Dot Maine. Second Row-Martha Stanzel, El Zelliot, lo Dunn, Mary lane Iohnston, Shirley Smith, Priscilla Beacon, Norma Marriott. Third Row-Margery Irwin, Doris Garrett, Nancy Stover, Barbara Hawks, Mary Ruth Dunn, Gus Gustafson, Ginny Hanrahan, Robin Guqqedahl, Marqery Pease, Fourth Row-Dorothy Henry, Jeannette Pickford, Allene Nelson, Connie Carlson, Donna Hise- rodt, Miss Patterson, Feray Ferquson, Peeps Thompson, Ioan Carter. R CLUB First Row-Dlck Hansen, David O'Br1en, Fred Lorence, Bryce Bennett, Torn Maine, Bob Peter- sen Iolxn Schwartz, Bob Clark, Second Row-Walter Campbell, lack Riqqle, Dalrnam Conq- don, Bob lensen, Toni Pray, lim Cot-tman, Champ Tokarz, Third Row-Dick Laster, Bernie Hecker, Torn E. Bond, Prodie Iones, Bert Schaller, Bill Lightfoot, Paul Kingsley, Dick Andrew. Fourth How-Eddie Hunter, Dick Castner, Scott Miler, Larry Lindgren, Lew Pettit, Gus Bump. Fifth Row-Stanley Mlller, Iini Kenworthy, Ralph Katz, Berry Barnes, Earl Kalp, Arden Cole, Page Ninety-eight Tllla' 1913 RUl'Nl Page One Hundred THE 1943 ROUNDUP Page One Hundred Two EESESEESSSEEEEEEE HUMOR: Laugh and the World laughs with you, Weep and you Weep alone For the sad old earth must bor- row its mirth But has trouble enough of its own. -Ella Wheeler Wilcox ddF X :av-wdaa' I-lLll IlIl Page One Hundred Fiv THE 1943 ROUNDUP E E S E S DERIVED FROM ANNOUNCEMENTS 1942 - 1943 September 8, 1942gSchool starts off with a bang-everyone is so happy to be back ilssued from the Oflice of Propagandab. Sept. 9-Students required to take lots of gym this year. Sept. 10-Roundup asks for names of former students now in service. Sept. 11 -Call for girls interested in caring for small children. Sept. 14-Monday morning and everyone looks so sleepy after the week-end. Girls' Club cabinet meeting. Sept. 15-Wanted: Four good cheer leaders! First Student Congress meet- ing-Bob Petersen presiding. Sept. 16-Vines and plants needed for the cafeteria-keep the school beau- tiful. Sept. 17-Annual senior high school student officers Roundup dinner and group meetinsg. Sept. 18-Assembly today-Mid-year graduates trip down the aisle accom- panied by the cheers1?i of the student body. First football game of year. Sept. 21-Noon movies start. Meeting to organize Student Union held. Sept. 22-Girls' Club Cabinet and Board are hostesses to the new tenth grade girls at a tea. Sept. 24-Key collection campaign starts. Sept. 25-Students owning bicycles bought their licenses today. Sept. 28-City-wide salvage drive starts today. Students urged to help. Sept. 29-First Student Center this Saturday. Oct. 2-Same old routine. Oct. 5-Senior Q12AJ class elects oflicers-Dale Sievert is President, Vice President, Bob Ramsey, secretary, Jean Panagosg treasurer, Charlene Burgessg Girls' Representative, Barbara Marshall, and Boys' Representative, Dick Schreiber. Oct. 6-Fire drill! Everyone out of building in two minutes. Oct. 7-Boys' Club selling picture pamphlets of Roosevelt. Oct. 9-Assembly day-pep band played. Bring old keys and padlocks for the scrap drive! Oct. 12-Fire wood available from dead trees cut down on campus. Oct. 13-All-school assembly, Dr. Luther Gable and his program on radium. Oct. 14-P.T.A. membership drive. Christmas packages to boys in service overseas should be sent out by November 1. Remember the salvage drive! Oct. 16-Community and War Chest Drive starts-everybody contribute! Oct. 19- Attention, Geniuses! Join the Scribbler's Club! Oct. 20-First P.T.A. meeting of the year. Oct. 21-Forum Club meets-Why? Just to talk. Oct. about 22-Part day absences not excused unless the nurse or advisers know it. In other words, no gyping allowed! Oct. 23-Pep assembly-North-Roosevelt game. New student party. Oct. 24-Students all worn out after game-no school. Oct. 25-Still no school. Oct. 26-P.T.A. Bundle Drive. War Chest Drive brought in 35271.71 from TRHS. Oct. 27-Roosevelt Day-the school is nineteen years old. Assembly corn- memorating Theodore Roosevelt's birthday. Oct. 28-Another assembly toda.y. J. Franklin Caveny, sculptor and artist, presented a very interesting program. Oct. 29-Annual meeting of student councils of all the senior high schools in Des Moines. Oct. 30-Mr. Bagley's last day at Roosevelt before leaving for service. A band concert was given led by the student conductor because Mr. Bagley was called sooner than expected. Nov. 2-Mrs. Stonebreaker comes to Roosevelt as the new cafeteria man- ager. Nov. 4-Good will assembly held. Nov. 5-Boys' Club sell programs of the East-Roosevelt football game. Letter of appreciation from Superintendent's oflice about Halloween conduct. Nov. 6-Teachers' Convention-students beg to stay in school but have to take a day and a. half vacation. iSarcasml Page One Hundred Six THE 1943 ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY MILDRED ADAMSON PIANO STUDIOS DANIEL F. CROWLEY. M.D. 615 Equitable Building 314 Plymouth Building Office 4-0211 Residence 5-0044 CONGRATULATIONS ROOSEVELT DR. ARCHIE ARKIN SENIORS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 610-611 Bankers Trust Bldg., Des Moines W' Phone-4-1432: Res. 5-7687 LAWYER Hours: 11 to 12 and 2 to 5 Empire Building HAROLD C. BLACK, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Forty-second and University Ph. 5-1214 DR. WESLEY C. DARBY DENTIST Phone 3-7811 1005 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines. Iowa WILBERT W. BOND. M.D. 603 Equitable B1dg. 3-4249 Congratulations DR. BENNIE H. DEVINE DENNY BRANN DRUGS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 720 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa DRS. FAGEN AND FAGEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 2719 Beaver Avenue Good luck, graduafesl LEONA CLARK PIANO STUDIO Popular and Classical 805112 Locust 4-9827 GEORGE H. FINCH. M.D. 1104 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa Congrafulailons JOHN CONNOLLY. JR. 415-416 Royal Union Life Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA DR. DANIEL J. GLOMSET CARDIOLOGIST 1102 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Io W3 Page One Hundred S EV CII THE 1943 ROUNDUP S E S S Nov. 11-School only half days this week because of gas rationing registra- tion. Armistice Day assembly. .16-Mr. Moore takes over as band and orchestra director. 17 23-Students reminded of the food donations for the Children's Home. 24 Nov Nov. -Parents' Night at Roosevelt. Nov. 19-Football banquet for the team. Nov. 20-Senior High Pla Nite. Nov. Nov. -Bond Day at Roosevelt. Nov . 26-Start of Thanksgiving vacation-oh, happy day! Nov. 30-Welcome back all you eager students! Results of Bond Day sales- S2,805. Dec. 2-January grads senior party-a good time was had by all. Dec. 3-Slacks banned as proper school dress. Dec. 4-The stupendous production of The Bat . Dec. 7-One year after Pearl Harbor-observance of a religious ceremony. Dec. 8iAssembly commemorating America's entrance into war. Formal induction ceremony of Victory Corps. Dec.11-Honor awards assembly. Dec. 14-Students who have jobs this week are excused from school starting today. Dec.15-Christmas decorations put up in the halls by the School Beautiful Committee. Dec. 18-Christmas assembly. Students rush for doors at 3:30-end of school for two weeks. Jan. 4-Ah, what a super vacation and everyone comes back to school so anxious 4 ?J to get to work. Jan. 5-Work! Jan. 6-More work! Jan. 8- How Green Was My Valley shown in assembly todayAwhat a tear-jerker! b Jan. 11-Hats off in school, boys! No fair hoarding pennies in piggy banks any more-appeal from government to put them back in circulation. J an. 12-Help keep the school clean-put paper in waste baskets. Jan.14-Rationing of ice cream in the cafeteria-to be sold on alternate days only. Jan.18-Big Hi-Y.W. party. Jan. 19EHi-Y.M. has a dinner. J an. 20-Student Congress assembly-candidates for ofiice introduced to the school. Campaign managers give rousing speeches. Jan.21-Results of Student Congress election: Wally Ross, Presidentg John Fox, Vice President, Ed Hunter, Chief Justice, and Doris Vanderham, Clerk. Jan.22-Swimming meet with Clinton, Iowa, in the pool. J an Home J an. Jan Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. . 25-Classes are to be dropped next semester in Business Correspondence, Economics 5 and 6, French 1, and Business Organization. 27-Class Day for January grads. . 28-End of the first semester. 2-Mr. Nixon leaves for the Army-we all wish him luck. 3-Clubs meet-Forum Club has a party. 8-New program in high gear-full speed ahead! .10-Victory Corps meetings. Girls' Club Tea for new girls. 11-Questionnaire sent to each student about War Stamps-whether they're buying them. Feb. Feb. Feb. 12-Lincoln's Birthday Stamp Drive. Also a half holiday. 15-Mr. Peterson leaves for service with American Red Cross. 16-5243.55 from Lincoln Day stamp sale. Book and magazine drive for the service men. , Feb. Feb. Feb. 17-Call for student helpers for food rationing. 19-Assembly-12A's march in as a class. 22-Schedule of classes changed this week because of food rationing- only half days of school. March 1-Red Cross drive this week. March 2wMr. Lee Short takes Mr. Baker's place on custodial force. March 11-Sign up for your Annual now! March 12-First senior l12AJ party. Page One Hundred Eight THE 1943 ROUNDUP PROFESSIO AL DIRECTORY RAYMOND E. HANKE AL WENZEL DR. A. H. KNOWLES ATTORNEYS 906 Equitable Building mon M' swag , Eil01'lEol:F?525 ul In Phan' 3 8324 EDWARD J. HARNAGEL, M W. A. LANPHERE, D.D.S. SURGERY 1108 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa DES MOINES, IOWA EVA R. HASTINGS D.D.S. ORTHODONTISZI' DR' M' l' 1023 Equitable Bldg. DENTIST DES MOINES, IOWA . Telephone 4-H74 Phone 3-6311 1016 Equitable Bldg. HOWE AND HOWE ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS M. AT LAW Suite 715 Bankers Trust Building DES MOINES, IOWA 707 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-2219 P. K. JONES, Denfisi S. M. MAGARIAN, M. D. 851 West Forty-second St. 2412 University Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA Phones: 5-8301--5-7950 R. H. KILLEBREW. D.D.S. DR H J MARSHALL A 712 Equitable Bldg. OSTEOP TI-IIC PHYSICIAN DES MOINES, IOWA AND SURGEON HENRY EDWARD KLEINBERG. M.D. W. J. MATHER' D.D.S. PRACTICE: DISEASES OF WOMEN 101, Southern surety Bldg, AND OBSTETRICS office Ph. 4-1822 Home Ph. 5-1804 1118 Equitable Bldg. Phone 4-5355 DES MOINES, IOWA Page One Hundred Nine THE 19 43 ROUNDUP E PS S E E S March 15 -Complimentary letters received about student and teacher work during rationing-also for Red Cross and stamp sales. March 16 March 17 March 18 March 19 March 22 -Funeral of Mrs. Lexa, who passed away on March 14. -Special assembly for bicycle riders. -Memorial service for Mrs. Lexa. - Dads' Nite . -Victory Corps meetings. -Dramatics Department presents Letters to Lucerne . New March 26 student party. March 30-Pictures being taken for the Annual. March 31 -12A girls take their physical examinations. April 2-Victory Garden assembly-Mr. Arthur Brayton gives a stirring speech. April 3-Admission to the Student Center was a bundle of old clothing for Russian War Relief. April 6-Special assembly today-Major Paul Payne speaks on his service in the south Pacific. April 7- April 9- April 10- No baseball this spring at Roosevelt! Junior High holds a benefit for the Bach Memorial Library. Valley Relays at West Des Moines. April 12-Many students hear the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in concert. April 16-Seniors whoop it up at their Western party. April 22-Oh happy day-spring vacation! April 23-Drake Relays. April 24-More spring vacation and more Drake Relays. April 28-Nomination for Girls' Club officers made in home room today. May 3-Girls' Club officers election in home room. May 8-District Track Meet at Ames. May 10-Guess what! Unsatisfactory work slips are issued. May 14-Annual Senior Frolics-a big success. May 15-Golf and Tennis Meet. May 21-Girls' Club Installation. May 22-Tennis and Golf Meet. Finals of State Track Meet. May 26-Groans heard all over the building-12A's take final exams. May 27-More iinal exams. May 28-Several students ill from the strain. May 31-A well-earned holiday. June 3-12A's check in their books and pay fines. June 4-Senior meeting in the auditorium. Final exams for the undergrads. June 6-Senior Class Sermon. June 7-Senior banquet held at Younkers. June 9-Senior Class Day. June 10-Commencement tonight at 7:45. June 11-Second semester closes. From this day forward anything can happen. STUDENT WORRIES In class I try to concentrate Though my book I cannot find, And things I did not contemplate Keep crowding into mind. Yesterday was just as bad, The day before was worse: The state of things is very sad When I resort to verse. When vacation comes at last I wonder if I'll remember To keep up with my work each day When I return in September. -Francine Cohen Page One Hundred Ten E S THE 1943 ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. CHAS. W. MCCUTCHEN OSTEOPATHXC PHYSICIAN New Injection Method DR. FREDERICK F. PEEL . DENTIST Rectal Diseases Herma QRuptureI 1 l Varicose Veins University at Forty-second Ph. 5-0606 Phone 3-S103 909 Des Moines Bldg. THAD. A. MINASSIAN. M.S.. M.D. Practice Limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Suite 320 Capital City Bank Building Des Moines, Iowa 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. Telephone 3-2654 DR. HAROLD PLOTTS DENTIST 911 Equitable Building Phone 3-2622 Des Moines, Iowa DR. CARL T. OSTREM DENTAL SURGEON 1107 Equitable Bldg. Telephone 4-0429 PUTNAM - PUTNAM - FILLMORE AND PUTNAM 722 Des Moines Building RUSSELL E. OSTRUS ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 405 Equitable Building Telephone 4-1479 DES MOINES, IOWA VOICE 81 PIANO Ensemble Directing Definite Tone Development FAYE RHODES-AIILD Studio BOSM Locust DR. LEWIS M. OVERTON Oilice Phone 7-3551 Res. Phone 5-6176 DR. P. R. RICHARDSON DENTIST 2655 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, Iowa JOHN C. PARSONS, M.D. 1223 Bankers Trust Building Telephone 4-6717 DES M OINES, IOWA BOARDING BAT!-imc c1.u-PING DR. W. H. RISER SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 3-3297 17th St. at Ingersoll Page One Hundred Eleven THE 1943 ROUNDUP S S E S S E 5:20 5:30 5:40 6:00 6:15 6:16 6:30 6:45 6:47 7:00 OUR DAY 4:00 Milkman leave three quarts of milk at the door to start Jim Kenworthy's day. 4:30 Walt Spieth begins his day's journalistic career by carrying papers. Butch Castner springs out of bed, hits his head on the ceiling and falls back in again. Helen Pauli awakes and sees the first rays of dawn and the paper boy peeking through. Eggleston, Bierman, and Ross try a little barber shop har- mony. Janette James wakes up - dashes off her English theme before breakfast. Spieth re-hits the hay. The hay hits Spieth. Dellie Robberson and Bob Pet- ersen start applying make-up to their faces. George Swallow begins his daily drumming. Swallow solo silence by six- shooter. Smart people still sleeping-M Jack Riggle trots off to school. 7:15 Miss Meers pins on her latest jabot and comes to school. 7:30 Fi Fi Roe finishes the latest novel, turns off the light, goes to sleep. 7:45 Ray Tokarz pockets the peroxide and paddles to school. 7:50 Patti Penn takes her hair down. 7:55 Newell Benson throws open window, takes deep breath of fresh air, and climbs in. 8:00 Wally Ross walks to school balancing keg on shoulder. 8:05 Mr. Schlampp arrives to find a line-up waiting. 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:21 8:22 8:30 8:44 8:45 Keen Hoyt sharpens his tongue for come what may. Bill fNever Give Upj Goreham stealthily approaches the bedside of an unsuspecting advertiser. Peg Linden with one eye open trips into the Roundup office. Teachers call to find out where their Roundups are. Jack Shumaker revives Lindie with his mysterious concoction. Bills CBrady and Hopkinsl jive into the building and fall into a hep on the floor. Rosie Chambers rises and beats it for school. Bell rings. The Lynch limousine cruises to a stop. 8:45M2 Doris Vanderham falls out of the back door. 8:46 8:50 Other ten kids pile out. Home room comes to order. Dixie Reppert, outstanding president, pounds the gavel. 9:00 Charlene Levy finally arrives at school. 9:01 Lockers slam-everyone hustling to get to class. 9:02 More hustling. 9:05 Wally Ross becomes first member of the Five Plus Club in Kalp's I'00IIl. 9:15 Every one supposed to be studying. 9:30 Dick Elwell and Phillips Grahl practice telling the latest moron jokes. 9:40 Mary Johann gives a stirring speech on the Art of Silence. 9:45 9:55 9:56 10:00 Fred Lorence reads his daily schedule signed, sealed and delivered by his woman, Don Baldridge challenges Miss Jacobs's ideas of Democracy. Miss Jacobs- According to Webster democracy isL. Mary still talking. Page One Hundred Twelve ri A rf Fa THE 1943 ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CARL B. ROBERTSON DENTIST Phones-Oliice 4-54223 Residence 5-8258 1307 Equitable Building OFIit:e Hours by Appointment ARNOLD M. SMYTHE, M.D. DISEASES OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN 911 Bankers Trust Building DES MOINES, IOWA ROBINSON AND PARNHAM RALEIGH R. SNYDER. M.D. L d ' scapers EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 6015 Grand Avenue Phone 5-0868 Ph l DES MOINES' IOWA one 3-5544 408 Equitable Bldg. VERL A. RUTH, M.D. FRACTURES 913 Bankers Trust Building E. J. SOMMERS. D.D.S. 1115 Equitable Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA H. C. SCHMITZ. M.D. B. F. KILGORE, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Suite 607 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA CLEMENT A. SONES, M.D. 1020 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA DR. C. C. SCHREIBER FRED STERNAGEL. M.D. DENTIST 615 Southern Surety Phone 3-5411 wesi D95 Moines DES MOINES' IOWA 225 Fifth Street Phone 38 DR. C. E. SEASTRAND OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1119 Equitable Bldg.. Des Moines. Iowa Phones-Office 4-4354: Residence 6-2586 DRS. STIER and CHAMBERLIN OPTOMETRISTS 806 Walnut Street tShops Bldg.J Telephone 3-6911 EMMA LOU SIMON SCHOOL OF DANCE Tap-Ballet-Acrobatic 4709 University Ave. 7-0762 J. B. SYNHORST, M. D. 710 Equitable Bldg. Office Phone 4-2911 Res. Phone 5-9415 Page One Hundred Thirteen THE 1943 ROUNDUP E S E E 10:10 10:15 10:16 10:25 10:40 10:55 11:05 11:06 11:20 11:25 11:30 11:31 11:45 11:47 11:55 12:05 12 12: 12: 15 12:25 12:30 12:40 12:50 1:00 1:10 1:15 1:17 1:25 1:30 1:40 1:45 A-lr .1 Mad scramble for the doors. Roger Christenson gets lost in the shuffle. Phil Ralles removes his shoes. Class complains of stuniness. Willie Humpal dozes off. Edie Colby writes her daily letter. Helen Brown flashes a little tidbit over to Corki Holst, who promptly explodes. Fritz gives correct answer. Miss Sperry faints. Ah, freedom! Miss Platt gaily greets all her brilliant i'?J students. Pauli and Penney give out with a hot riff on a Mexican love song. Delegate sent from French class to ask if First Aid is needed. Rosalie Carlson conjugates a verb through 16 tenses. Miss Platt recommends Rosalie for a Fellowship to the Royal Academy at Madrid. iWhere all the big shots decide what's what in the Spanish language.J Jodi Millhaem rushes to nurse with suspicious spots. Bev Frasier makes a mistake. 20555 Ricardo SSSSSSittler yells, Ooops! , and dies laughing. 06 Jerry Engman administers last rites. Everyone looks at his watchfno usefstill 12:15. The lull before the storm. Lunch! Marty Chumbly wins race to shopping center. Mr. Hasty is buried under an avalanche of students and dog. Mary Ogren finishes eating-starts combing her hair while looking into mirror held seven feet away. Janet Doolittle skips to Miss Wolfe's office for another friendly chat. Tub Murphy arrives at Susie's locker breathless. she opens her locker door. custodian to dig her out. of the day off. Elder is burned up. big story. way down the hall. Al Nelson goes down screaming as Tub and Susie borrow shovel from Bob Shaw decides to take the rest Explosion in chemistry labfHaze1 Miss Meers rushes madly out for a Mr. Hildreth Hasta la vista's his Page One Hundred Fourteen 2 - 2 E4 P -1 PE 5:2 F THIS 1943 RUUNIIUI' DR. A. B. THOMPSON EMORY O. WEST ORTHODONTIST DENTIST 714 Equitable Building Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-3042 Phone 4-0916 Des Moines, Iowa Dental X-ray Best' Wishes from DR. DAN TORIELLA WITMER KAUFFMAN DR. R. G. HATCHITT AND 924 Liberty Building EVANS COMPANY 1:50 Another violent explosion from chemistry lab. 1:51 Marcia Bacon apologizes to what is left of Mr. Irwin. 2:00 Flossie Silverstein is seen running madly around trying to verify per- sonals. 2:15 Bell waits anxiously to give out. 2:25 Absolute quiet in Miss Jacobs' class-the bell has just rung. 2:35 Hattie Leachman begins violent search for her comb. INSURANCE DIRECTORY E. L. Baker, Securities Acceptance Company, 927 Grand W. L. Dowd, Dowd Insurance Agency, 3330 University Roy J. Eide. General Insurance, 420 Insurance Building Fisher and Fisher, Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., 921 Fleming Bldg. H. F. Gross, Iowa Mutual Tornado Insurance, 506 Hubbell Building Harry Haskins, John Hancock Company, 710 Empire Building Home Mutual Insurance of Iowa, 818 Des Moines Building Philip Jester, Jester and Sons, 209 Fleming Building W. E. Lewis, Massachusetts Mutual Company, 700 Des Moines Building C. Fred Morgan., Square Deal Insurance Company, 513 Thirteenth Thomas McDonough, American Automobile Insurance Company. 625 Insurance Exchange Building W. K. Nieman, Bankers Life. Bankers Life Building J. B. Ryan. Bankers Life, Bankers Life Building I . 0. Rutledge, Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance Company, 512 Valley Bank Building Carl A. Stewart, Carl A. Stewart Agency, 812 Huhlrell Building R. H. Stuhrman, Northern Assurance Company, 406 Securities Building Lyford Warfield, Travelers Insurance Company, 835 Insurance Excll. Bldg. William H. Yaggy, Yaggy Insurance Agency. 1625 Franklin Page One Hundred Fifteen THE 1943 ROUNDUP E S S S E 2:50 Wally Ross begins dreaming of a quick 3:30. 3:00 Lois Chapman enters Roundup oflice with six hot off the griddle stories. 3:01 Editors declare two minutes of silent respect and bow heads in honor of the event. 3:15 Judy Gottlieb giggles frantically over the amusing lack of features. 3:25 Here begins the longest five minutes in history. 3:30 Jay Greig hits the road at 50 per closely followed by the boys 3:40 3:45 Corki Holst, en route to Forum Club, informs the world that, Chick, chick, he tortures me, zoot I'm a livin'. Jim Fink begins taking bets outside auditorium as to whether it's Bernie or Eddie doing the boogie inside. CProceeds to go to the Fund for the Advancement of Correlated Factions and Fink.y Jodi Millhaem staggers from building closely followed by her Student k YJ 4:00 Sharks take a duck. 4:15 of the Wee . 4:30 Phyl Jansen sits in the otlice cutting up-only this time it's an innocent little stencil. Tempus Fugits 6:15 Nothing doing-Harry James on the radio. 7:30 Peggy Hallberg begins her evening on the 'phone. 8:00 Shirley Dye starts her nightly four hours of study. iShe wishes to act as an example to the less modest, jovial type girl.J 8:30 Jayni Cowen catches on to a big joke she heard last week and gets on the 'phone to tell the world. 10:00 Katie Hamill arrives home from hash party and looks into the mail box. Decides to write her Congressman to write a. bill for three mail deliveries. 11:00 Tom Miller gives the last flourishing touch to a stirring theme on Prohibition. 11:15 Hattie gives up searching for comb and tells her bangs to go hang. 12:00 All good students in bed. 1:00 1:30 3:00 Members of the Roosevelt senior class arrive at their respective homes. Janette James prepares for another day. Silence reigns but don't let it worry you 'cause in another hour the milkman will again arrive at Kenworthy's door and who knows what tomorrow may bring? Dreamsville, Ohio Dear Rosalie : I keep Wishing I Could Be with You 'iNight and Day. I keep hear- ing Chape1 Bells ringing. Last Night, After the Ball Was Over, and you ha.d to Hurry Home, were Is No Why., About Love. Train when The Five 0'clock Whistle blows and meet You Just a. Little Bit South of North Carolina. Good-bye Now, I'll always re- main Faithful Forever. I knew then that You and I meant for each other. This Laughing Matter. I Know I Love You Truly g How You? We'd be so Happy in If you'd say yes, I'd take A nJi1,nn P. S. If you don't write, I'm going to sit right down and write myself a letter .... -Beverly Cubbage Page One Hundred Sixteen ACTIVITIES There are clubs at Roosevelt For almost anyone. They are large and small, But all of them are fun. There's Scribblers for the writers, Boys and girls both have H-Y: There's Leaders for the athletes, And Art Club for senior high. There's Forum Club and Rifle Club, There's Costume and Design, Katab-En-Nadi, Symphonia, All the clubs are ine. So if you want to make some friends And really do your best, Get in the swing of things and join A club of R.H.S. F.-UI-lizu E E Fr 'L E E 3 ., sv- -fs -f- THE 1943 ROUNDUP WALKER REALTY CO. Licensed Brokers Realtors and Insurers C. AMEND 81 SONS Wholesale. Retail Meats and Groceries ABC Super Market, Beaver and Franklin Amends Park About Market, 14th 8: Keo Phone 3-5246 709 Grand Ave. Down Town. 423 7th 302-304 Walnut Compllmenfs ERICKSON STANDARD SERVICE of Forty-second and University ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Lubrimion and washing uunosnsns - on CLEANERS 1101 High Street Dial 4-2111 HORSES, HORSES, AND MORE HORSES The drawbridge dropped with a surly clang, And through the dark arch a charger sprang. -Launfal Sometimes during one's life, the urge to ride horses grasps one. Why, Heaven only knows, but most people with whom I've ever come in contact, have, at one time or another, ridden horses, trained horses, kept horses, or had the distinct desire to meet a horse. The horse leads a varied and con- fused life. As a colt, he doesn't know whether he's to pull a milkwagon, chase cattle on a ranch, or go to Santa Anita for Bing Crosby. Now- adays he's likely to end up next to a side of beef in a food market. But to get back to the usual run of things, the most thrilling of all things in the horseline is horseback riding itself. When I was approaching the tender age of eight, I was sud- denly seized with the idea to mount a horse and be off. A friend of the family's was, at the time, taking riding lessons at the Fairgrounds. She loaned me one of her lessons las peo- ple do loan lessons! and I joyfully went out, full of anticipation. Not since I learned the truth about Santa Claus was I so excited. Up till now, I had been a secret admirer of all horse- flesh. Now I was to be on the inside When the poor creature walked out, he looked like a fugitive from a glue factory. They helped me on, but my legs didn't come anywhere within feet of the stirrups. As horses go, this one went too far. He was away at a gallop before I learned how to stop him. There weren't any gears or brakes. He was quite emphatic on the route he was to follow, and I had my heart set on the opposite. He flipped me for it- literally. Undaunted, I ran after him and rode the thing back to the barn. Since then I've never been on a horse. Not that I don't want to ride, but I've never had the chance. I wonder if that friend is still tak- ing lessons? --Roddy Gelatt Iowa PAINT Mfg. Company From Facfory Dlrecf fo You Your First Picnic or Luncheon Thought HILAND POTATO CHIPS Eighth and Mulberry Phone 4-2247 Less Starch I-GSS Fat CUHQVUIUIUHUUS JOHN SHAEFFER DRUGS from LUNCHEONETTE L PRESCRIPTIONS 3025 University Phone 5-2153 Page One Hundred Seventeen THE 1943 ROUNDUP F1 F? Eli P' F-2 A DILEMMA Abner, just getting a radio from his son in Chicago finds that it is very hard to get one station at a time. He is bewildered as these diiferent voices come from the radio: Friends, now is the time to begin to think about your baby chicks. You can do no better than to buy our own Pedigreed White Leghorns and White Rocks. In the White Leghorns every pullet must weigh- 250 pounds is Tough Kid O'Donald while in the other corner we find at 263 pounds One Eyed O'Conner. They will box for-- One medium sized potato sliced and mixed with one teaspoon grated onion and M2 teaspoon salt. Mix this very thoroughly. Cook until very tender in- The place we all hope to see our friends after this life on earth is over. If we live a good life on earth we will all ascend to heaven. We will go up- Down-he's up-he's down to the count of 1-2-3-4-5-6- Cups of milk slowly mixed with the dry ingredients. Heat over a direct fire to boiling point, then to cool it quickly put it- In the river of Jordan. In our lives we are often tempted to weaken. We often wish to go- Just west of the hen house. Thousands of visitors have seen our beautiful chicks and have exclaimed about- The flne resistance they're both putting up to-night. What a fight! What a sight! What a night! As the bell rings for the fifth round Tough Kid and One Eye stagger to the center and make-- A white sauce of butter, Hour, milk. Let this boil for three minutes. Add the cooked potatoes, one-half cup of water and- Enough rnash to last these chicks three days. We guarantee that you will be satisfied or else- You will never again lead an abundant life. You must forgive your enemies so that you too will be forgiven. There is no greater sin than-- fContinued on page 1203 THANK YOU! and Sincerest Congratulations, Seniors! For Your College Photographs--, For Your Werlding Photographs- - - For Your Photographs for Any Occasion- Rc mom ber Phone 4-0109 420 Ninth Street DES MOINES, IOWA Page One Hundred Eighteen Page' One Hundred Nineteen THE 1943 ROUNDUP E E Ee EE A DILEMMA To'eat crackers in bed. These crackers are the crispiest, crunchiest kind and we guarantee that they will? Give a bloody nose. What a fight, what a sight. One Eye aims a fast left to Tough Kid's arm and then to the jaw which sends him-ff? To the refrigerator to get parsley to garnish the dish with. This dish adds a certain zest to the meal because? It has the knock out power of Tough Kid's arm behind it. One Eye is down, he's up. A terrific right to the jaw from Tough Kid. One Eye is getting? Shorter every season. The skirts will be 18 inches from the floor this season. Ladies you must see our fine line of summer hats. We have everything in hats from turbans to? Green olives stuffed with pimentos. This makes a wonderful relish served with? The right arm extended straight above your head and your left arm on a straight line with your shoulder. Bend your arm as rapidly as possibleg at the same time bend to your knees and? Come in and look at our lovely wash frocks or send one dollar bill to this station. We will send postpaid one of our Dainty Dolly House dresses. This is the very? Worst thing that could happen. But if your chicks are in a rainstorm you must act as swiftly as lightning. First? Lie on your back and slowly lift your right leg into the air and back to the floor. Repeat at the count 1-2-3 1-2-3- That's fine HOW?- Let us pray that our souls will all be saved and that?-- Skirts will be shorter again next year. ?Virginia Bennett. THANKS, Des Moines Your cooperation during the war emergency has been wonderful. The little things like having your exact fare ready, walking back to the rear oi the car, sharing your seat with others and riding off-peak hours have helped our trainrnen tremendously. es Moines Railway Co. MAAv Page One Hundred Twenty TH E I 9 4 3 R 0 U N II U P EE Ei! P13 rw F MR.. SCHLAMPP IN CONFERENCE GRADUATION FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG MEN AND ROBERTA BUSHNELL YOUNG WOMEN S5 fo S5 Quality in Photographs Has a' Value Far Beyond Its Cost 508 Walnut Street 4914 Grand Ave. Phone 7-1965 S W I F T 9 S Phone 3-1265 SUN-RAY CLEANERS I C E C R E A M EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS 0 We Pick Up and Deliver AlI,Utly8 In Season W. Grand at 14th St. Des Moines, Iowa FOI' Flowers of DISTIIICTIOII 0 . . I can fo all my friends KEHM FLORAL COMPANY ROSE LORENZ Ninth and Walnut VICTORIA CLEANERS AND 1-AILORS FRUEHAUF TRAILER CO. 545 S' th A Visit Our New Igodernvegzzipped Plant SALES AND SERVICE DES MOINES, IOWA 1601 Locust Street Phone 3-7103 Page One Hundred Twenty-two ,X , Eff' E- FI 'I' H IL' I 9 4 3 R 0 U N D U P PROJECTION ROOM Compliments of the . ANKERS TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Locust Page One Hundred Twenty-three THE l943 ROUNDUP E FE F2 F' ' P CULLEYS FOOD MARKET FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES, If H s Dare Bai? for lore daies you wanf. you'II ind plenfy of Oomph Phone 7-5477 VEGETAl3:3ESSchool Street silyle for HHH girls ai Millehwohls' Your Patranage Would Be Appreciated 312 - 7+h' De' Memes' VVHO SLIPPED RIP THE MICKEY OR Complimenfs 9 ' of Lend a ear, children, and I'11 relate to youse the story of an old gent who somewhere in his early child- hood acquired the handle of Rip Van Winkle. Rip lived very unhap- pily in a little house in a little village with his little dog and his over-stuffed Wife, who was all the time shovin' him around. Well, sir, one day Rip gets tired of bein' shoved around, so what do you suppose he does? He goes up in the mountains to take a nap and have a little peace and quiet. Just as the poor guy gets settled down for a snooze some little bearded gremlin comes along and slips him a concentrated mickey. The old goat didn't come around for twenty years. When he did wake up he was so old he didn't recognize himself. This had him worried, so the first thing the old boy does is limber up his weary bones by hot footin' it in to town to see if any of his old buddies can tell him anything. All he found out from them was that he'd kicked off about twenty years ago. Well, children, the moral of this here story is, if you ever get tired of bein' shoved around, go up to the mountains for a rest and while you're up there find those people which slipped Rip the kick-a-poo joy juice and find out how they made it, you could probably make a fortune on it. --Bob Dole IOWA HAND LAUNDRY The Only Chinese Laundry That Delivers ROUGH DRY FAMILY FINISH Expert Finishing of Men's Shirts 516 Eighth Street 3-6720 KNIGHT'S DONUT AND BAKE SHOP DES MOINES, IOWA 2119 Forest Ave. Phone 5-1252 Page One Hundred Twenty-four OLIVER SCOTT LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES and INSURANCE AUDITS DONALD M. DOUGLAS Prudenfial Insurance Co. of America Best Wishes from The Des Moines Convention Bureau cnwmfs Lusrfmzf clunms M Ann smnnsf 3221: comslmmon 3100 BRING IN vuun runs NUW Give Your Furs Finest Care F ' P: F2 F' ki F THE 1943 ROUNDUP THE IDEAL TEACHER The ideal teacher is one who's fun, Who laughs when she hears a jokeg Who doesn't frown on jitterbugs, And enjoys a cherry coke. She may teach stuff that's really tough, And keep you busy as a bee. She may give homework every night, But she leaves your weekends free. She gives her iinals early So you won't have to cram And won't worry about having one day Four or five exams. You may never find a perfect one. For they are few of a kind But look over the Faculty at R.H.S. And they're not so hard to find. f Liz lk, John Geneva: Do you know why school is like bread? Bert: No, why? John: It's a three-year loaf where father furnishes all the dough and the student comes out half-baked. 'i Congratulations ROOSEVELT Seniors BEGIN COI,l.l'IGE NOW! Trained mon amd women are urgently needed now. Start your college education at once. The 19-12 Summer Session opens .I u n e 8. Twelve vredils may hc eurneil in the Iwo six weeks sessions. The Full Semester at Drake lxegins Septelnher 1-L DRHHE UNIVERSITY Page One Hundred Twenty five THE 1943 ROIINDUI' P Ea S I'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER No matter how many years go by I'll always remember the hours When Miss Patterson grinned and didn't ask why And quietly screamed, Take your showers. And the days when Spanish came just before lunch And Miss Baridon's gentle rage When so hungry we got in that third hour class Our stomachs growled in a foreign language. And I'll never forget the confusion I knew In Miss Ida T. Jacobs's classg My work was always too narrow or broad When discussing the rights of the mass. And I'l1 always remember the work that was done To advance my journalistic career Those red lines, and headlines and deadlines were fun With the help of Miss fGreen Pencill Meers. Then there was Mr. Hutchins and sweet Miss McCall And pretty Miss Forkner--I had them all. And Mrs. Paschal and Hughes and blond Mr. Kalp, All had their try to pry into my scalp. And when I look back I'll remember them all And by then I'll have to confess If all their painstaking thought and work Was administered with any success. --Eskie Oppenham. .iki Judge: I'll let you off with a fine this time, but another day I'll send you to jail. Dick Ford: That's what I ex- pected. Judge: What do you mean? Dick: Fine todaywcooler tomor- CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS BARGE PHARMACY Roosevelt Shopping Center HUMMEL BROTHERS DESOTO - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Phone 5-1179 2822 Beaver Compliments of DES MOINES ELEVATOR CO. GRAINS-FEEDS L. G. PULIS AND SON szo Thirty-fifth sn-ee: Congratulations to all graduates STANDARD OIL CO. lInd.l Quality for Over 50 Years THE LUXURY THAT SAVES row- SERViSOFT BY , W' E' LEWIS, , SOFT WATER SUPPLY CO. Life Insurance and Annwtles MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE 213 Sixteenth St. Phone 4-4155 INSURANCE COMPANY Page One Hundred Twenty-six K Maw ga 0... '22 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven THE 1943 ROUNDUP Con grafulafions fo Ihe PARENTS of fhe Graduafing Class DENTAL METAL RADIATOR SEAL KAHN'S MILLINERY DES MOINES' LEADING HAT SHOP 802 Walnut St.-Main Floor Shops Bldg. Where Popular Prices Prevail ETIQUETTE QUIZ Score yourself on this quiz and no fair cheating. If you have a perfect score your abnormal-if you score 50 per cent then you still will be able to get along with your fellow men. Im- prove your etiquette and astonish your family, What Would You Do If- 1. Your blind date turns out to be four inches shorter than you? a+Remember your have forgotten something and go upstairs to get it-then, forget to come down. b-Tell him you like short men. cfExplain that you like to dance with your shoes off. 2. Teacher catches you copying in a test? a-Be nonchalant about the whole thing. b-Sign the other person's name to your paper as a courtesy to him. cf-Take the consequences 'cause you didn't know the truth. 3. Someone crowds ahead of you in the lunch line? afLet him go ahead. What do you care--you're not hungry anyway. b- if-Put strychnine in his food. c-+Accidentally L'?J trip him on the way out. 4. You were called to the office? afswagger in as if you didn't have a care in the world. bfSpeak softly-but carry a big stick. c-Feed Mr. Hasty the old line. 5. You were called upon to recite in class 'Z a--fShock everyone by knowing the lesson. b-Explain that you have a bad case of laryngitis. c---Just ramble on about anything. -Judy Gottlieb V VICTORY IN '43 V Complimenfs of BOOKEY PACKING V COMPANY V cum: NuT1'ALl.'s BEAVERDALE PHARMACY The Store of Personal Service DES MOINES, IOWA Compliments of GLOBE LOAN COMPANY H. L. DAVIDSON. Mgr. 202 Liber'Iy Bldg. 4-8195 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. 63rd and Ingersoll Phone 5-2433 DES MOINES, IOWA KOCH BROTHERS PRINTERS STATION ERS-OFFICE OUTFITTERS Grand Avenue of Fourfh Sfreei DES MOINES Page One Hundred Twenty-eight E E E E E THE 1943 ROUNDUP ART ROOM Thank You Seniors for your next photographs remember . . . 'r 'r 'r 'r 4 4 1+ tb r 'r 4 4 'r 4 D HOSTETLE R ii PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 317 Sixth Avenue 4 44 4 P 4 4 'r 'r Page One Hundred Twenty-nin THE 1943 ROUNDUP Fi Eg F MONITOR BUSINESS SELLING STAMPS MILK QUICK - PASTEURIZED FOR BETTER FLAVOR llelivions milk contains important Vitamins and minerals. A quart provides two-fifths of the Vitamin A, one-third of the Vitamin B-2, and all the Calcium you need a day. Thatis why soldiers, daily, get better than a quart. For lltfalllll and real enjoyment. drink milk. And. for milk with that wonderful natural flavor, at your floor, or at the store, insist on Flynn! The Flynn Dairy Company 'lth and University Phone 3-6211 Page One Hundred Thirty THE 1943 ROUNDUP SHE AIN'T WHAT SHE USED TO BE Dea Miss Mee s: You told me to W ite a featu e fo the annual and so I'll do my best. You'1l p obably notice that my type- w ite has acqui ed a Boston accent- going itzy on me. But then with conditions as they a e to-day and since new typew ite s a e ha d to get I guess I'll just have to st uggle on with this one the best I can. I named my typew ite Tillie the Tempe mental because she's always acting stubbo n like having this im- pediment in he speech. Isn't this te ible? But eally, I've become attached to Tillie and I wouldn't be easily pa ted f om he. She and I have gone th ough a lot togethe and with- out he help I sometimes would have been te ibly lost. Yes, she's just like a pe sonal f iend of mine. iNo offense meant by saying fiend, I mean f iend but Tillie still has he Boston accent.I Tillie was once owned by a fa- mous w ite , D . Fusty, autho of F om He e to The e and Back Again. But he finally gave up his w iting ca ee so I had the good fo tune to eceive he . Then she was new and young but I'm af aid the yea s a e beginning to show on he . Will. Miss Mee s, iso y I mis- spelled you name ---- you know whyl it's time fo me to close this lette and say good bye. Since ely you s, Judy Gottlieb P. S. Do you know of anyone who can solve I'i1lie's p oblem? .-.Ri DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN T0 YOU They've found the Roosevelt Queen at last. Every test that's known --she's past. Lux protects her dish pan hands, And she smokes only toasted brands. Camay keeps her skin so clear, Murine keeps her eyes so dear. Revlon is at her finger tips Avon makes her attractive lips. Her shining hair is due to Fitch, Grape juice keeps her like Irene Rich. Lady Esther avoids shiny noses Dorothy Perkins keeps cheeks like roses, Deliso Debs keep fit the feet Sen Sen keeps the breath so sweet. But sad to say she doesn't know That Life Buoy will prevent B. O.! Esther Oppenham American Institute of Business IOWA'S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINGUISHED SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E. 0. FENTON, Director GRAND AT TENTH DES MOINES, IOWA fFully Accreditedl Page One Hundred Thirty-one THE 1943 RUUNDUP f- - xi an P3 Fl F, F THE SENIORS When in 10B at Roosevelt And you first walk down the hall, You see the awing, thrilling sight Of the seniors great and tall. You think of the day when you will be The oldest of the school. When your friends will be the officers And in Student Congress rule. And they will star in football And shine, too, in baseball, They'll bring scholastic honors To the seniors, great and tall. So years go by and time does fly And as you walk down the hall You feel no different than in 10B Though a senior, great and tall. -T.HLiZH 1 3 .. What is the secret of success? Push, said the button, Take pains, said the window, Never be lead, said the pencil: Be up to date, said the calendar: Never do anything 05-hand, said the gloveg Always keep cool, said the ice. fEx. Compliments of NATIONAL MANUFACTURING AND STAMPING COMPANY 2425 Dean Avenue Des Moines, Iowa DUFF'S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR WE USE SOFT WATER For All Types of Beauty Culture Congrafulaflons Graduates of 1943 SCHULZE BAKING COMPANY Bakers of BUTTERNUT BREAD Call 5-2010 2724 Beaver Avenue O W E N C R I S T you GET Mosr Y OF TH E BEST , - - 'E :ff 2- IN -'- . -'-, ,Q ef-'?'-r A . REED'S I ft' i , , ' IC E render wn?l?3la:EB:-::Tx:: Alig ment Painting-Glass-Tuwing-Upholste ing neo and um Place 4-5259 Page One Hundred Thirty-two Wt Q -.. Page One Hundred Thirty-three 1943 ROUNDUP SW! GRB? BN , QSTB . .rswstens J. J. B'ITTLE A SONS nano noon suovs sulwme DES MOINES THE HARMON BARBER SHOP We appreciate your past patronage and welcome the future HARMON HUTCHINSON S. VICTORY GARDEN, SALVAGE, OR WHAT ? Each night at the end of school, those of us who are lucky enough to have locker keys noisily rush to our lockers and throw all our books in and close it quickly so that they will stay in. Others, too, who aren't for- tunate enough to possess keys have to shove their books in a little more gently. Supposing we take a few minutes to examine the inside of a locker. First we find two coats. Next we come across two old dish towels which, I suppose, are there to dry the dishes when we hold open house. Well, well! What's this? It appears to be a i-what? Oh! A rub- ber apron for chemistry. Ah! and here's the book to go with it. Throw that out. For the best in Dry Cleaning and Tailoring try . . . . NEW ARTISTIC CLEANERS Under a New Management 3-0128 4-2735 VACOLITE HEARING AIDS 312 Bankers Trust Bldg. Phone 3-6850 NILES AND JONES CANDY AND TOBACCO MERCHANTS Wholesale Phone 3-7155 136 East Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa BEAVER AVENUE BEAUTY SALON DON J. OSTERGAARD 2651 Beaver Avenue Phone 5-3891 Here comes a teacher. Wonder why she looks so funny at the Petty girls on the door? Here's a well-beaten journalism book. Throw that out, too. What's this? It looks like a brick. It feels like a brick. It is a brick, of Kraft's American Brick Cheese. Probably to keep the mice happy. Here's an old dried up pair of gym socks. A turkish towel. And now the last thing. Ah, no! It can't be. Such things just don't happen. Yes, so help me, there's a tomato vine coming up in the bottom of our locker. -Georgia Burson -1R.- He: Well, aren't you going to kiss me? She: He: Well! She: He: Say, are you deaf? She: No! Are you paralyzed? Jfi-Ala qaffu tl , W 44 L' ,K Ji HI-HO GRILL 417 Euclid Hi-Ho Too 1538 E. Grand 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 Page One Hundred Thirty-four THE 1943 ROUNDUP CATS There are several kinds of cats known to man. fMost women know them too.l The first and most com- mon type is the alley cat fpronounced al-leel. These are found, strange as it may seem, in alleys. Although there is really nothing wrong with this type, they are rather undesirable, since they usually run around after gutter rats. The next and almost as popularly known is the house or h-o-m-e cat. There are really two types in this class. The first and most uninterest- ing is usually yellow, gray, black, or some other common color. All it does all day is lie around the house purring and drinking milk. Apparently, its life ambition is to become the sole owner and operator of a jersey cow. The other type of home cat is much different. Instead of being the quiet, unassuming pussy, this cat is usually a bit on the noisy side. In fact, it is usually talking all the time. And always saying nice things about her best friends-saying things s-0-o-o nice that everyone knows what she means. She ranges in color from blond, brunette, and redhead to a beautiful coal black. Her claws are long and very tough from constant use. To be quite blunt, she is the type of cat that, when she is found in a home, it is usually someone e1se's, but not for long. Then we have the hep cat. This va- riety can be found everywhere from Sloppy Joe's to the Crystal Ball Room. Another cat, namely the square cat, is somewhat like the hep type, only not so violent. Where the hep cat would throw a fit on the spot, the square type variety may stand and mildly tap its foot. And what makes the hep species go nutz? Is it a delayed action hot foot? Or did they just catch on to the little moron joke they heard this morning? No, it is merely a slight hunk of hot jazz. Most people prefer the first type of house cat, but for me, I'll take the insane, queer, screwy, but best-the hep cat. llH0ppyYl .13- When little Howard entered Roose- velt, the carpenters were working on the building. After a few days he saw them handling a very large piece of lumber and, running to his teacher, he asked, Mr. Kyl, is that the school board they are putting in now? HYMAN'S BOOK STORE Novelties, Books, Tricks Cards for all occasions 405 Sixth Ave. DIAMOND SERUM COMPANY 1635 Maury Street Des Moines, Iowa Producers of- Anti-Hog Cholera Serum and Hog-Cholera Virus . . . Distributors af- Veterinary Biological Products I PHONES HAMBORG S Day Calls-6-2914 Night and Sunday Calls MEA-I-5 5-sseo - 4-9530 xv. s. Government Lim-nge No. 172 419 East Sixth Phone 3-7425 3V2of0 WITH INSURED SAFETY UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Eighth St., Des Moines 3-7171 WIMPY'S STEAK HOUSE South Union and jackson ROBINSON BROTHERS 8 CO. IRON AND STEEL SCRAP 1500 East Scott St.. Des Moines, Iowa Phone 3-7177 Page One Hundred Thirty-five THE 1943 ROUNDUP OUR VERSION OF THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Thanks for the memories That high school did create Of getting up at eight, Then worrying, and hurrying For fear of being late, Thank you, so much. Thanks for the memories Of students full of vim Breaking backs while taking gym, Of grumbling while tumbling To keep us fit and trim, Oh, thank you, so much. And don't think we don't know what we owe To teachers who help see us through. We realize that they are wise, So, teachers true, our thanks to you. Thanks for the memories Of Shakespeare's many quotes, History's straw votes, And puzzled looks, behind the books When caught with cheating notes, Oh, thank you, so much. Yes, thanks for the memories Of assemblies and plays That always won our praise, Of skipping and of gyping That made ours true high school days, Oh, thank you, so much. Thanks for the memories Of each intramural game, Of excuses that were lame, Of classes and pink passes And each passing high school flame, Oh, thank you, so much. It's hard to realize how time flies, These three years have gone by so fast, And all of these wonderful memories Now belong to the past. So, thanks for the memories Of three years chuck full of fun, And now that it's all done, I know we'l1 find you on our minds, Roosevelt's the only one, Yes, thank you-so much! -Eskie Oppenham IF . . . II s a problem in Prinfing or Publishing- CONSULT ffdfggng We are compleiely equipped for 'Hue priniing of . . . 'Ca+aIogs 'Oflice Forms 'Sfaiemenfs 'Brochures 'Lefferheads 'Newspapers Printers of The Roundup Sara-one Pubhlvfzing fam any Oflice - 4-8521 Flanf - 7-4423 Page One Hundred Thirty-six THE 1943 ROUNDUP SINGING THE BLUES Alas and alack! Life is just one up and down after another. All my life I work and work to get to the top of the ladder, and then pffffft- down the ladder of success I come tumbling. Just like that. I hardly had time to realize what had hap- pened. It all started way back when, I was quite young at the time. It took me seven years to achieve my goal, but finally I got to the top. At last I was a big shot. Then just like a huge gust of wind coming out of the clear blue sky, I was blown down and out. It was just like taking candy from a baby. I picked myself up and dusted myself off and remembered the old saying, If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. My next experience took only three years of hard labor. Again I had at- tained my goal. But it was to no avail. It seemed useless. Over a pe- riod of a few short months my dream had been utterly shattered. Shattered into tiny fragments and scattered all over the world, never to be pieced together again. I decided to try once more. And here I am again, perched on the top of the ladder. Living in a beautiful reverie. However, the perch is be- ginning to teeter a little too much for comfort. Now I know what to expect so I am going to enjoy myself. For now I'm a SENIOR at Roosevelt High School and in a few months I will begin my struggle to be recognized as a human being. In a. few months I will start to college and will be just another one of the many underdogs. -Rosie Chambers. 131 Life is what you make it, not what you wish it were. 131 Don't blame others for your mis- takes, this shows lack of courage. 131 The future is ours and will be what we make it. .131 Deny yourself pleasures so others may live. 1 3 1 Forget the past, live in the present, and prepare for the future. 1 3 1 Let your worries fall behind you for tomorrow is another day. BOESEN THE FLORIST TWO STORES 3422 Beaver 700 Grand Ave. Phone 7-4416 Phone 4-6151 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere When you think of Flowers think of Baesen's ALLIED MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY DES MOINES. IOWA Full Coverage Auto Insurance. General Liability, Workmen's Compensation MILLER SUPER SERVICE STATION 1150 Polk Boulevard Phone 5-9865 Washing, Greasing and General Repairing Towing-Cars Called for and Delivered Home Owned and Home' Operated CUSTOM STYLED PORTRAITS Featuring Hollywood Glamor lightings for the 1942-43 School year WRIGHT STUDIO 1305 46th Street Des Moines. Iowa LAWRENZ'S STANDARD OIL STATION 20th and Woodland igalhbain ianus INDORSED BY TI-IE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS Distributed in Iowa by CRITCHETT PIANO CO. Bert Critchett, Prop. 1409 Fored Ave. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven T HE 1943 ROUNDUP Buy War Bonds LIBERTY OIL CO. oss Momes. IOWA Furs by Silberstein Cold Storage Cleaning and Restyling Repairing and Relining Fur Designers for 40 Years 809 Locust Street 4-724I fomphlnenfs of S000NY-VAGIIIIM 0Il 00., Inc. 531 Insurance Exchange Bldg. MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL P age One Hundred Thirty-eight CAMOUFLAGED JOY Somewhere-sometime-way back in the deep, dark annals of history, some guy, while under the influence of a very intoxicating drink, said, Merry Christmas. He was prompt- ly shot in the head, His best friend uttered the phrase: Christmas comes but once a year -to which I add: Thank the Lord. Please don't get the Wrong impression. I love Christ- mases, but it's the details of the thing that is slowly driving me Clar- inda Way. First of all, there's shopping-not only first, but last, too. One saves and scrapes pennies all year, because Next year I'm going to buy nice presents for everyone. With this new scheme of things firmly embedded in our minds, we first head directly for Kresge's. There, in two minutes, we meet everyone we ever knew, wanted to know, or didn't want to know. I've stood for hours at a time on the opposite side of the street from Kresge's doing just one thing: won- dering and pondering. And my doubts have been fulfilled. My conclusion is that Old Man Kresge had one of the most ingenious plans in history. On Christmas Eve, Kresge's 5 Sz 10 looks like a Clearing House for Ma- layan Refugees. The way so many thousands pour in and so seemingly few ever manage to dribble out again, leaves one with only three impres- sions: ill: That upon entering the establishment, one will discover, lying by the hosiery counter, rotting bones and bleached skulls, 429: Eight out of every 10 fall into a bottomless pit, or, and lastly, that the dive is on the verge of erupting, pouring out lead soldiers, demonstrating salesmen and customers in one mighty spew. With all apologies to Kresge, I want to make it clear that I pick on his enterprise solely because the name is known and it's so typical of all the stores downtown. Take for instance, Younkers. And if it's offered, I'l1 take it any day. Not that it's crowded, but two days before Christ- mas, some poor sucker died there, and not until inventory did anyone know it. He had been hemmed in between the glove counter, a floor lamp, and four customers, and never got the chance to fall. He had turned the color of the skin of a dead mack- erel's eye. I went into the Cremona Room to have a bit of mid-shopping refresh- ment. To the waitress perched be- E E Ei S' Ps' Fi THE 1943 ROUNDUP hind the counter, I directed the fol- lowing remarks: Coffee Imagine my surprise when her ears began fluttering and flew off, hitting me smack in the puss. We settled for a butterless, meatless, lettuceless ham sandwich. She even put a curse on the bread. Following this reluctant repast, I commandoed my way to the street, hoping to snag a curbliner. I saw one hove into view, people's legs and arms aimlessly protruding. It was a horrible sight. There wasn't even a conductor, just a man in red with a three-pronged pitchfork and tail. I ran away. Next on the docket was an Ingersoll, and that meant my Wherewithal home. Everyone in- haled as I boarded. Boy, the stares they gave me. Someone's eyes-cold, cold eyes-were piercing me, I thought. I turned around. Someone's eyes HAD popped out and were on me. They looked like tired grapes. In this gruesome manner-with everyone in the middle wanting off iirstgthe bus trudged on. Upon its arrival at my corner, I juggled off the packages I had shop- lifted, and started on my merry way. Some fellow friend of mine rounded the corner, and phrased that inevit- able Been shopping? I certainly looked the part to him, at least. As I drew my knife, he beat it. However, he paused long enough to say, Merry Christmas. Something then hit me. It does every year. Ye Olde Christ- mas Spirit struck Gelatt with a very low blow. Like the fool I was, I had to turn around and tell him: Merry Christmas 4and I really felt better. -Roddy Gelatt OR N0 INSPECTION SEAL Old bike Racket makes No light No brakes Car come Speed increase Ho hum May he rest in peace fFrancine Cohen Teacher: Are you sure this is a purely original composition? Bill: Yes ma'am, but you may find one or two of the words in the dic- tionary. Compliments of NEWENS-NORTHLAND MILK COMPANY Congratulations BUTTERFLY COFFEE SHOP 408 Seventh Street Des Moines Government Says .... INSULATE NOW FUEL SHORTAGE PREDICTED THIS COMING WINTER Johns Manville Insulation Gives Comfort Summer and Winter Call for Free Estimate HOME INSULATION CO. DES MOINES 317 East 6th Street 3-l25l HIL ll ' mit? ll -Im llerlnini f CWIQELI 1 rnununsmnsmh 1 CI1amberlain's Lotion For sale at all drug and department stores in 25c. 504: and S1 sizes. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine THE 1943 ROUNDUP E2 Fld Sf U llllllllllllllff ll I ll llll 1 x KKN. Ill! Ill! nil uv xv ,... fl Here are some boys of Roosevelt High Who really make every gal sigh. You may have one or two, so Take your pick cause there's quite a few Miler for the glamour boy and Ford IS really very coy. Lasters a guy that's really nice And at Crowell you must look twice. Beckers really full of fire, Or maybe it s Bennett you admire. Coffman is really in the groove Or Dickerson if you like 'em smooth. Riggle and Castner are the athletic kind And Rudbeck s humor is hard to iind. Hand it to Jewett for the style, And John Fox really has a smile. All these kids are really swell, And many more but no room to tell. In the Roundup we are rationed for WHY GIRLS HAVE HEART TROUBLE U, ' x 'T- I- ff 1Z.i, u',NH ., ' K ' --,'-- :--f- M N , -'fu 263- 'J . '-' ' -6 ' . ',' -I-1',,x.'-f' H fHis hair.J '. 1 ' , '.1 ' 's-2 Lfifr? - 5, , ,, l 1 1 1 A I I 3 Il ll ll Ill ll lll ll ll '11 x'l Il ll ' Illl llll llll II ll .. -f ' space, So I must quite this strictly case. -Beverly Cubbage 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 My Page One Hundred Forty-one THE 1943 ROUNDUP E El E E S E Rationing is on but there is still plenty ot ammunition in our food . . . Hotel Randolph Coffee Shop 2 Free Enlargements Kodak Rolls Developed, two beautiful free enlargements, and 8 to 16 guaranteed neverfade prints, 25c. Reprints 3c: 50 or more, Zc Each. GEPPERT STUDIOS. Dept. 'I6 201 E. Locust St. Des Moines, Iowa Order Select Foods HALLIBURTON'S FEATURING JACK SPRAT AND RICHELIEU BRANDS 2721 Beaver We Deliver A SCIENTIFIC GUIDE TO VICTORY GARDEN WORDS Bean-Past of verb of being. Example-I have bean to the farm. Carrot+Sign of indifference. Examplesl don't carrot all. Peas-What we hope to Win. Example-Peas on earth, good will to men. Lettuce-An affirmative request. ExampleiPlease, lettuce go. Cantaloupe-Lament of a ten-year-old couple. Example-We're too young, we cantaloupe. Radish-A blended color. Example-It is a radish color. That was a radish thing to do. Beet-To outdo or overcome an oppo- nent. Example-The game is over and I beet you. TurnipsDiscovery or recovery of a lost article. Example-I knew it would turnip. Celery-A wage or payment. Example-He earns a good celery. Kumquat-An expression of faith. Example-Kumquat may we'l1 see it through. Pumpkin-A way to get money from relatives. Example-Pumpkin to get pin money. Corn-After reading this bit, it's self- explanatory. -Eskie Oppenham T. R T Now he stood close to her. I-Ie bent down with an intent look in his eyes. She stood motionless gazing into his face with a frightened look. Her lips quivered and then-buzzzzzz went the dentist's drill. Best friends Wouldn't tell him so- he flunked the exam. For Beffer Vision lG1oct1ito1'1e 0 P Tfflki is A wi sf 516 Walnut Des Moines NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS The House of a Million Auto Paris SHATTER PROOF GLASS INSTALLED SPRING AND DRIVE SHAFT SERVICE 4-6626 OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS SAMS AUTO PARTS 1321 LOCUST Page One Hundred Fartyetwo F 1 Ea F' Fil? P THE 1943 RUUNDUP THE LAST LONG MILE Slowly down the aisle, A smile on each lip, The task is o'er, the job is done. This is the last long trip. The music starts to quicken, They forget the step-fleft, right, Who ever dreamed that all of us Would live to see this night? At last the music ceases, Each one is in his seat. The speeches are all over. Now! Student and diploma meet! Out they go with heads held high For all the world to see. They look about as friends approach, And sagely comment, Gee! They know just what's ahead of them, A iight for all that's free. But Hitler never bargained for The June Classf1943! -f Jayni Cowen .1 R .- VVhy? Why try to write a feature story? Why try when it's bound to be real gory? Why spend my time in journalism? When all I get is criticism. Why even go to class at all? When I could play out in the hall? VVhy? I have tofdarn it all. C. Lively PERSONAL LOANS CAPITAL FINANCE CO. 316-17 Valley Bank Bldg. Phone 3-4247 Corner 4th and Walnut Sts. RICE HARDWARE COMPANY BUILDERS HARDWARE PAINTS, GLASS and VARIETY 4715 University Ave. Phone 5-4784 No gas for vacation? Well. don't be sad: Make it the best summer You ever had. SWIM AT: Sunset Beach S. E. 30th and Maury OR San-Tan Beach S. W. 18th and Raccoon C. O. Brown, Owner IIUS TILIY-HU-EL I Tops in Food 56Ih and Douglas Avenue 5-9846 Page One Hundred Forty-three THE 1943 ROUNDUP E S S S S E ODE T0 A GREMLIN Don't tell that military secret- maybe a gremlin's listening. They're mean and cause plenty of trouble. Ships are sunk at sea-planes collide in mid-air-chaos and destruction everywhere. Blame it on the grem- lins-Class A gremlins-they're the worst kind. Class B gremlins show up around school. They ring the bells a second before we rush into class, they stop the teacher from marking 1's on re- port cards, they lose books and lock lockers so we have to buy new keys. What do gremlins look like? They're awfully treacherous looking -yellowish skin, green eyes, about a foot tall. Not very nice people to know. They encourage people to do the wrong things. Some people listen, others don't. Gremlins are mean- they're nasty-they're terrible! Aw, don't be scared, they won't hurt. They're the little men who aren't! -Judy Gottlieb HOME ROOMS You dash in late in the morning, And explain to the teacher the way The alarm clock didn't go ot? till eight. And she believes nothing you say. Then you go to your seat while some kind soul Places tacks on the teacher's chair And you get blamed when she sits down For you were the last one near there. You stay after school and copy the A's And trudge wearily on your wayg You have to get up at 6:30 for Tardy hall the next day. But once in a while you have some fun At a skating party in the hall. That's when the teachers are lots of P uLiZrv fun And not really so bad after all. LR- WARNING Some jokes are really funny Yet others are a bore. If you prefer the funny kind Turn these pages no more. -4rLizy1 ANDERSON - ERICKSON MI LK QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE 2229 Hubbell Boulevard For Home Delivery . . . Call 6-3173 Page One Hundred Forty-four S E S F THIS 1943 RUUNDUI MUSIC IN THE AIR Wlklzing You All Good 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 ROUSEVELT INGERSOLL Theater Theater Theater All Tri-States Theatres! POHddFf THE 1943 ROUNDUP SPORTS You nearly get knocked over when The track team dashes down the halls. You go out and start to cross the field, And have to dodge footballs. But later when the season starts And the games you go to see And you and the gang cheer our team on, On to victory. It's then you think of how they stayed And practiced every day And with Archie there to help them They'd work out some new play. They practiced hard to win the games But also to meet the test And to make themselves be worthy of The teams of R.H.S. + LiZ L R L HUMOR Three little mice in a box of crackersg When it comes to eating they were no slackers. They ate their way up through the lid, FNS 1 'T if sp be 5554 H Q1 T, his 24542-.T E ff gig 5 JE? 'i5 ': ea 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'. I'M REDDY KILOWATT For only a fcw pennies a day l light your home, op- erate your radio and rc- frigerator, run your vac- uum cleaner and washing machine and do other odfl jobs. l'm always looking for more work to do to make living more comfort- able and more convenient for you. 1 I' PIG'-:G W. V T4 Qs Gia Electricity is CHEAP in Des Moines! Page One Hundred Forty-six THE 1943 ROUNDUP MAKING A POSTER SAFETY REPPERT INSULATION OF COMPANY YOUR Free Esflmafes INSURED UP TO 55.000 INSULATION .... ROOFS uf Hue HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 414 Sixfll Avenue ARTHUR S. KIRK C. B. FLETCHER Presldenf Sec'y-Treas. CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO. Iowa's Mosf Modern Palnf Sfore Glass and Mirrors of All Kinds Attractive Wall Papers for Every Room We Set Automobile Glass Mirrors Resilvered Eleventh and Locust Phone 3-4287 Page One Hundred Forty-seven THE 1943 ROUNDUP Compliments of a friend Special Rates Saturday Mornings CENTRAL BOWLING ALLEY Fourth and Keo-Above Brown Garage Compliments of CHARLES HEWITT AND SONS Opal Foods SURETY BONDS MERGIIMITS Mutual BOIIDIIIG GUMPMIY Valley Bunk luilding, Des Moines E. H. WARNER. Secretory P age One Hundred Forty-eight PICNICS, HIKES AND ALL THAT ROT- According to doctors, one of life's best remedies for health li. e., if you're not in good health to begin with! is Walking. No, not just to the drug store for a coke, but to walk in the wide, open spaces. They call this hiking . Now it all depends on how you look at hiking. Personally, I pre- fer looking at it while I'm lying in bed. But, in war times as today, it's necessary that We give up luxury and use the 'ol dogs a bit. First, get hiking shoes- they'll probably cost a fortune in coupons and hurt like the devil, but that is all in the game. Don't dress tightly- clothes, not your condi- a scarf loosely around I mean your tion! Wrap your neck so that it can keep slapping you in the face, getting tangled in your teeth. Get some other poor sucker to join you in this and prevail upon him to fix the lunch. Take along a sleeping bag-or, better yet, wake her up. iWretched puny. Maybe, if you're a total helpless case, you'll want to stay all night. With your lunch, sleeping bag, and can opener, the two of you say goodbye to your respective survivors and out you go, facing death at every turn and laugh- ing danger in the face. However, be careful if danger laughs back. It's decided that you'll take the car to the place you're going to occupy, just in case -So, without further deliberation, you're oif-in fact you're off to ever think of such a crazy thing. fThe reader who has come this far half hour, to will now go outside a give the hikers time to arrive at pro- posed camping grounds.J Thanks to Ol' Man Ford and 4 re- caps, the scene of ensuing camp hoves into view rapidly. You and friend jump out, landing in a good-sized puddle of stinkin', muddy water. With an oh-it's wet you quickly recover balance, and be- gin the search for the proper site. This search can go on for months at a time, if you're not careful. Always look for a stream. Lord only knows why, but I can think of three reasons: 1, eat the fish that might be there, 2, in case you're lost, follow it fdid anyone ever come to the other end of a stream?l and, 3, when nothing else is cookin', pan gold in it. If you find any, call me. Pretend you've found the stream. Leave your friend there to watch it, and you hurry back THE 1943 ROUNDUP to your A card Ford and drive it in close. lYour friend who is watch- ing the stream is having a swell time. Watching a stream is quite a bit of fun: they can do the screwiest things while someone's watching them.l When you return, friend is missing. You call: Oh, Joe-Joe! Joe comes a-answering, from the stream, 'Tm wading, George. Come one ing it's cold at first, but it gets warmer. George, that's you, goes down to the onrushing river, which could be straddled with the palm of the hand at its widest point. I might catch my death of cold, Joe. I'd better stay out. You go ahead, I'll tix the tent. Poor George, if only he knew the joys of nature he was missing by not joining in the invigorating sport of wading. George runs up to the car and hauls out the tent. Oh dear, how will I ever do this by myself ?-Joe-oh, Joe -could you help me just a minute, please? Why, certainly, Georged wait 'til I put on my shoes. Joe dons shoes, runs to help George. Now you grab that end and I'll do this and we'll have this up in jig- time, says George. George really knows a lot more than one would give credit for, it seems .... In less time than it takes to end a term and begin another for Roosevelt, the hikers two four heroes-had erected the tent and established their cots within. After setting up their stove and junk Joe is unanimously appointed chief cook in charge of serving poisoned stew. I'll make the salad, Joe, says George, diving into a bowl of vegetables. Oh, you're so good at salads, George-make one of those 'tossed' ones I love so much, begs Joe, throwing some kind of con- glomeration into the pot. This sort of heated discussion goes on all during the evening meal, and the succeeding dishwashing down by the lake, Now each of them is tired. It is actually nine o'clock, and tomorrow they'd have to get up early to go hiking. Throwing another log on the fire, having cut down a huge cherry trees to secure the log, they tumble into bed-actually tumble- the cots gave 'way. Only two hours of sleep come their way when the wolves howl. Their real names being Georgia and Josephine, they didn't mess that chance and scrammed out after aforementioned wolves. -Roddy Gelatt Compliments of DES MOINES WASTE PAPER COMPANY 8'l'h and Elm 4-2422 UPTOWN BAKERY Our Specialty ROLLS. PIES. CAKES. PASTRIES With a Homemade Flavor 4130 University Ave. Phone 5-7117 Compliments of ART'S SHOE SHOP Forty-second and University Your Account Is Appreciated at the VALLEY SAVINGS AN Jllember Fwlvrul Deposit 1ll8ll7'lllll'6 Corp. Page One Hundred Forty-nine THE 1943 ROUNDUP Jie X P 'Ref WX ,, v 255311.-:Qfff, 'Q '2v,':, ff, - ' l JTQIQ ' -L.. , ' i Whether you are keeping pace with War Activities, taking time out for fun and dates, or wonder- ing how to keep the wolf from the kids, toes on three pairs of shoes a year, the Deb of Tomorrow is your stand-by. It's young and chipper with its moccasin toe and styled for young and old. The price has zoomed down from the costlier altitudes to 35.95 plus tax and, best of all, they come in blue, brown., tan, red, green and light Elk. DeArcy's, 726 Walnut. BOYS and GIRLS If you want a Real Candy Bar ht lACOBSON'S DAIRY MAID NORTHWESTERN CANDY COMPANY Page One Hundred Fifty SENIOR WILL We, the Senior Class of June, 1943, being of sound mind and memory, do solemnly decree and declare this to be our last and final will and testimony, making void all heretofore documents of this nature. Norma Erickson bequeaths her ar- tistic ability to Janet Jordan. Ardelle Robberson gives her beauti- ful complexion to E. K. Rawson, who really doesn't need it. Frances Steadman bequeaths her swimming talent to Joanna Swanson. She'll do all right without it. Allene Nelson gives her title of all around sport to Margaret Thompson. Mary Johann leaves her talkative- ness and pep to Ebbie Stuart. Janette James bequeaths her intelli- gence to Nancy Lawton. Charlene Levy says she wants to give her devotion to mankind to Frances Spiker. Florence Silverstein leaves her petiteness to Dodie Shaw and Darlene Durand. Jean Hyman leaves her smile to Sally Sears. Jeanette Pickford gives some of her sweetness isugar is rationed, you knowb to Cynthia Jenkins. Barb Spargur bestows her title of best figure on Sally Winter. Fayetta Roe leaves her blond tresses to Peggy Dawson. Bob Petersen gives his leadership ability to Scott Miler. Suzie Eggers bestows the title of best dressed on Mouse Mallgren. Doris Vanderham gives her per- sonality to Peg Taylor. Jackie Garrity leaves some of her sunny disposition to Gitz Lewis. Doris Harrod leaves her poise and graciousness to Cloris Leachman. Rosie Chambers gives her friendli- ness to Mary Ann Weisser. Dorothy Ray wants to will her strawberry blond hair to Joan Fewel. Jack Riggle leaves his becoming shyness 1?J to Bob Rudbeck. Walt Spieth says that he would like to will his irresistible charm and modesty to Dick Ford. Wally Ross gives his friendliness to Jack Forkner. Susie Fowler bequeaths her big, beautiful eyes to P. A. Love. Mary Darling leaves some of her beauty to the many possibilities here at Roosevelt. Newell Benson leaves his sparkling humor to Tom Pray. w k Page One Hundred Fifty-one THE 1943 ROUNDUP Quality Jewelry Since 1871 JOSEPH' Sixih and Locus? DES MOINES HARPEL STUDIO 308 Shops Building See our school specials Phone 3-3925 visu- SKONDRAS RESTAURANT AND SODA FOUNTAIN The Most Beautiful Place in the Middle West 311 Sixth Avenue Tom Bond wills his good looks to Bob Jensen. Judy Gottlieb gives her contagious laugh to Betty Spry. Willie Humpal leaves his big feet to John McEachron. TO THE JUNIORS: A complete set of notes on any English or history test, Just send your right arm or a reasonable fac- simile together with a self-addressed stamped envelope and they will be sent to you. lThat's what we get from listening to Soap Box Operas.J You have the right to skip classes when- ever you feel the urge to do so. Also beautiful upholstered chairs in the class rooms and the sole ownership of the soft drink concession in the halls. TO THE SOPHOMORES: Forty minute classes with school from 1:00 to 3:00. Nice big roomy lockers with every convenience avail- able including de luxe rat traps. We also bequeath a juke box in every class room so that when things get dull you can jive to your heart's con- tent. Complimenfs of The Iowa Machinery and Supply Company 317 Court STEARNS for SMART STYLES 706 Walnui' QU EAL Lumen coMPANY TWO BIG YARDS Seventh and Keosauqua E. 4th and Grand GO TO THE- FURNITURE SALES COMPANY FOR REAL FURNITURE VALUES Tenth and Mulberry, Des Moines Phone 4-0175 F. F. BLACK ELMER ECKBURG Compllmenfs of CHAMBERS MOTOR COMPANY Page' One Hundred Fifty-two THE 1943 ROUNDUP A SWEATER, A SARONG, AND A PEEK-A-BOO BANG Any similarity between this and the movie Star Spangled Rhythm is purely intentional. 1. From the Art Club we have six genii They were hard to select-oh very! But after a battle of brain vs. brawn, We present Blondie, Virginia and Mary. 2. We also introduce a Roosevelt lassie You've surely seen her in the hall. She invariably has her sweater on, In spring, summer, winter or fall. 3. Then we have a 'lil gal from Tahiti. Her costume consists of a sarong. It's very fitting for the climate there, But it isn't too terribly long. 4. Oh, yes-there's another fabulous fad. Its praises o'er the country have rang. iEnglish teachers please exeuse.l We really can't see what good it can be, This thing called the peek-a-boo bang. 5 From this delightful, delovely, de- lecable gang, We get a sweater, a sarong, and a peek-a-boo bang. ti H 1 I --IR 'A 1-I i ai I .Qt kf 1. Hey! you girl genii aren't so smart. Give us a chance to do our part. O.K. fellas, you'd better not falter. Here's Jackson, Harold, and dear old Walter. 2. The boot of Italy has one heel, Like any other old shoe. In rationing time, we feel the pinch, Mussolinisyou'1l soon feel it too. Alex R. Nelson, President George Olmsted, Vice President Karl L. Chittenden, Secretary-Treasurer Capital Stock S300,000.00 HAWKEYE CASUALTY COMPANY 1017 Walnut Street DES MOINES, IOWA BAKER-DARNES COMPANY HARDWARE, PLUMBING, SPOUTING AND SHEET METAL WORK Phone 5-3181 Forty-second and University Ave. M A T U L E F ' S UPTOWN SUPER MARKET Where Finest Foods Can Be Obtained 4127 U ' ' niversity Orders in before noun will be delivered the same day LIFE ACCIDENT Compliments of WITMER RUMSEY AGENCY 304 Liberty Building I N S U R AN 0 E FIRE CASUALTY Page One Hundred Fifty-three TH E 1943 ROUNDUP E E2 F FFT If you Want a Home or a Farm See Us SHIVE REALTORS 611 Grand Phone 4-3168 Congratulations, Class of 1943! T R O Y LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Phone 4-3257 Congrafulaflons Class of 1943 BOND CLOTHES Fifth and Walnut Sincere Congratulations to the J une Class of 1943 'A' SHULER COAL COMPANY 4-5151 Page One Hundred Fifty-four 3. There's another guy across the pond His looks will make you scream. Even little grade children know, This fella is clear off the beam. 4. And while we're on the subject of heels. A mad paper-hanger, we know. He cou1dn't foresee the future events, So he's taking a beatin' from Joe. 5. From this sordid, morbid, grue- some gang, We get a sweater, a sarong and a peek-a-boo bang. And rememberfThe best pictures of all Come from Jonesy's Art Hall!! -Norma Erickson Virginia Bakalyar Pat Short It is wonderful how people's tastes change with the years. When they are small, girls love dolls and little boys have a yen for soldiers. When they get older the girls are crazy about soldiers and boys fall in love with dolls. Your line is not as smooth as Phil's, Nor are you dark like Ted, You're not an Army man like Bob, A millionaire like Leeg You wonder why I love you ?4fwell, The others don't love me. I wish I were a kangaroo In spite of his funny stance: I'd have a place to put the stuff My girl friend takes to the dance. It's funny, but a teacher can be easy on the eyes and hard on the pupils. Vi ' F V' F' THE 1943 ROUNDUI LETTERS TO LUCERNEH t The ittsburgh Des Moines Steel ompany Celebrates its fiftieth year of service to the city of Des Moines t Phone 3-3261 1015 Tuttle sueef Q PgO HddFfyf1 I THE 1943 ROUNDUP WHAT'S THE Here's my story: isn't it gory? I met a man, a wonderful man. His eyes were blue: his name was Dan, And he was tall and strong and tan But, like all the rest, away he ran. I buy new clothes and beautiful hose. I paint my nails with polish called rose, And yet my dream man always goes, So all I have are blues and woes! First I met a wonderful doughboy But before I could even say, Oh Boy! This good looking doughboy whose first name was Roy Was gone, and with him went my hope and my joy. Then I met a perfect Marine A handsome blond fellow who really was keen. His eyes were brown, he was tall and lean But he skipped away with a gal named Irene! Next on the list came a gob from the Navy And, to be honest, the Navy's my gravy. MATTER, HUH ? . Davy, my gravy, had hair that was wavy But, sad to relate, he returned to the Navy. Finally I found a handsome young Coast Guard His smile was perfection: his muscles were hard In fact, in my heart, above all else he starred But, alas! he forsook me! Again I was jarred. I've often thought of becoming a WAAC Spending the duration breaking my back At the controls of a perilous hack In order to soften my memories of Jack. And then again, I might be a WAVE Because through the day as I work and I slave It would help me forget the beautiful wave In the hair of the sailor whose first name is Dave. gJeanne Tusant LOWRY'S P-TCW A Nice Place for Nice Folks Caurteaus SERVICE ANDY 81 BlLL'S MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS First Floor, City Market Phone 4-5511 COMPLIMENTS of BABE'S HOPKINS 81 MULOCK lncorporafed . INSURANCE PRIVATE TEA ROOM FIRE - CASUALTY - BONDS , FOR SPECIAL PARTIES sol Old Colony Bldg. Phone 4-0166 Page One Hundred Fifty-six THE 1943 ROUNDUP RATIONING No more gas, No more tires. No more 'Happy Birthday' wires. No more 'burgers', Can't get meat. No more sugar To make us sweet. No more dinners Out of cans. No weather reportsg Pleasure driving bans. No more butter, No more milk. No more wool No more silk. No more coffee No more tea. No bananas For you and me. No more sugar No more cocoa No more of these, 'till there's No more Tokyo. No more fuel oil To give us heat. No more shoes To warm our feet. But, by this: No more bloodshed, Is what we'll win No more heartbreak, No more sin. No more destruction, No more hate. No more induction Is what we'll rate. It's- Freedom we want, No more strife. Victory we'll win, Or no more life. 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 JERRY REMELE GARAGE N. W. Cor. 42nd and Crocker-Ph. 5-6159 Washing, Greasing, Repairing, Motor Tune-Up Accessories, Towing Service, Gas, Oil, Batteries, Tires NEAL BRADY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 5-0614 Thirty-first and Ingersoll DES MOINES, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS From o Food Merchant of Four Generations ESk1e Oppenham As an youngster of 83-we extend our ,W 'rl-is cascane LAUNDRY co. hearliest congmm. Q fi congratulates you and wishes you success. lations to the Grad, X fr Please notice how appearance reiiects the . N I NX I success of men and women in Des Moines. llilllflll Llass of Y Cascade is proud that most men and wom- June ,43 'foggy 510,-ug en rely on Cascade's various services to ' ' ' help them with this important job. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven THE 1943 ROUNDUP pe ps- pg FP ps-I FQ Mba Neal Sfzop 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 WORKMANSI-HP 417 Kresge Bldg.. Des Moines. Iowa MORRIS FLORAL COMPANY 20th and Woodland Ave. Phone 3-4612 Carsages, Wedding Bouquets, Etc. Our Specialty Compliments of LEACHMAN LUM BER COMPANY DES MOINES, IOWA ESTABLISHED 1880 WHITE LINE Transfer and Storage Co. Call 4-6255 GUARANTEED MOVING PACKING STORAGE AGENTS Aero Mayflower Transit Co. National Furniture Movers Page One Hundred Fifty-eight THE BRAND NEW STUDENT The brand new student has lots of trouble The first few days as a rule. He finds it hard to adjust himself In this place called Roosevelt High School. I've got to have my schedule changed, He's clearly heard to say. But how do I get to the office? I seem to have lost my way. He has a home room-say in 301, And a locker down by the gym: That little jaunt may be good for his weight But doesn't appeal to him. Latin, geometry and biology Are the subjects he has elected He's wishing now after tales he's heard He'd taken others that were sug- gested. Biology holds for him a terror Brought on by stories of how The teacher expects him upon his arrival To dissect the eye of a cow. And as for math and Latin, They make his poor head swim. Nouns and verbs or lines and angles All look the same to him. But in spite of all his troubles He's often heard to say, 'Tm glad that I'm a student here. I hope they'1l let me stay. +Marilyn Long ..n- FOUND UNDER AN OLD STONE Mr. Irwin is my teacher, I shall not pass. He maketh me to prove dense ex- periments, he maketh me to draw Hgures in my notebook for my grade sake. Yea, though I study till midnight I shall gain no knowledge. The experiments bother me, the questions sorely try me. He prepareth quizzes for me in the presence of mine classmates. He giveth me a low grade, my work runneth under. Surely zeros and fives shall follow me the rest of my life. And I shall dwell in the class of chemistry forever. -Helen Pauli Page One Hundred Fifty-nine' THE 1943 RUUNDUI' F' E S F TUMBLING TEAM THE VOICE FOR VICTORY 50.000 WATTS 1040 On Your Dial P OHddS E E E S E E THE 1943 ROUNDUP Compllmenfs of STEVENS LUNCH 705 Locus! Sf. 3-7281 A SENIOR SPEAKS I was just a youngster at the time. Fresh out of Junior High. They put me in this awful place And wouldn't tell me why. They locked me up within the walls Confined me to the grounds. They made me roam the dreary halls And hear those awful sounds. My freedom gone, they made me work From dawn to setting sun. And they always found more for me to do As soon as that was done. They tried to teach me discipline. They tried to regiment my life. They destroyed my hours of happiness And added worry, hardship, strife. The only joy I've known since then Is when they'd let me out Oh! Those brief intervals of peace Were heaven on earth - beyond a doubt. But always I had to return to this dreaded 'hole,' And live a life as black as death But nowfsomeone has blessed my soul For, in here I've drawn my final breath. My sentence is over. My three-year term served. My whole story has just been related. My emancipation is well deserved For I have graduated. -Eskie Oppenham ULF' high school headquarters for rough and ready S H O E S 0 nlovcasin ties 9 alligator lies 0 cobhlers ' sandals Main Floor sl 0 The Seven-Up O Iowa o Q ...lw ' Company 1 Compllmenfs of S. S. KRESGE CO. SAVE-WAY GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET Fancy Groceries-Quality Meats 2651 Beaver Phone 5-2413 Sz Feltman urme Scotty Brogue Shoes styled for limes. Miles of com- fort on hike or hike, at work or play Comfort in Every Pair 33.45 605 Locus! Si. Phone 3-B916 Page One Hundred Sixty-one THE 1943 ROUNDUP JUST FOOLIN' Compliments 'of CORSETRY . . . SILK LINGERIE HOUSECOATS GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS MARY DUNHILL COMPACTS PERFUME AND COLOGNE HEL B L u E L I N E Eighth Street between Walnut and Locust l ' M ' I i n CERTAINTY A f I . 1 4 FLOUR I njyn Q , v-mesa -.f I Third and Elm Phone 4-8151 A Af your G,-ace,-S Page One Hundred Sixty-two S S E E E S THE 1943 ROUNDUP THAT'S LIFE OR WHY DON'T THEY RATION GREEN PENCILS I run up the stairs to 301, for my column is complete. I feel so very happy 'cause I think it's really reet . I hand it to Miss Meers, and wait there for a while: But I know my fate's decided when the lady doesn't smile. She picks up her green pencil and glances up at me. Something is the matter as any fool can plainly see. My spelling isn't right at all, my punctuation's bad: I've violated the schoolboard rules, in short my co1umn's sad. I start back down the stairs again, my head hung low with shame. But why should I feel badly? Every week it's just the same. -Jodi Millhaem DAFFY-NITIONS A compliment-When you say some- thing to another which he and we know is not true. A blizzard-The inside of a fowl. An oboe-An American tramp. Etiquette-Little things you do that you don't want to do. Guerilla warfarehwhen the sides get up to monkey tricks. A census taker-A man who goes from house to house increasing the population. A caucus-A dead animal. A grass widowwThe wife of a vege- tarian. An heir-When anybody dies you get what's left. Hence-The roosters do the strutting and hence do the laying. Deceit-Ma makes me wear pants with patches on deceit. Iowa's Oldest jewelry Store PPL'1!!'.?F' 1865 GRADUATION GIFTS WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY 1 SILVER CLASS RINGS AND PINS Convenient Terms When Desired Plumb Jewelry Store Walnut at Sixth Des Moines Compllmenfs of OILS INCORPORATED S. W. 6th 81 Murphy 3-1276 O . BRIARDALE FOOD Sarwm 5' adm STORES FINE PonTnArrs F m '3- C0 gm'ul 'e the 1943 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 5823. Graduating 315 Kresge mug. Tel. 3-7235 ,'f5-ggi, Class Page One Hundred Sixty-three THE 1943 ROUNDUP STAG LINE Ten little girls, standing in a line The office called for Skip Then there were nine, Jayni had a story, already late. Miss Meers walked in And there were only eight. Thomas was still dreaming of heaven The bell woke her up And then there were seven Zornsie had her column really in a mix Her exchanges all came in And then there were six. Dottie and Eskie were in a stew once more The printer came for copy, And there were only four. Four little girls, happy as can be The flunk slips all came out And there were only three. Jodi began to really feel quite blue Then Bob walked by, and there were only two. Peg was having quite a lot of fun But Wednesday came around And there was only one. One little girl, ready to run Before the readers of this poem Changed the score to none. fDorothy Ray A HERO He came out' the door, his hands burdened and his head bowed with anxiety over not-too-certain footing. Quickly evading the crowds pressing about him, he lifted his eyes hope- fully to glance around the room. In vain he sought the thing most highly valued and most dearly clung to among these people. He caught the eye of one of his so-called friends and in desperation, his glance pleading and pathetic, he mutely asked his question. Before he could seek an answer, however, his friend's eyes had wandered evasively about the room, quietly ignoring our hero. Soon a man entered the outer door and seeing the plight of our by-now despairing friend, he led him by the hand over to a table and forced the miserly lads to move over. After placing his tray on the cafeteria table, our hero began his search anew, all he had to do now was find a chair. -Pat Foarde A strawberry blonde with a peach complexion and cherry lips is often the apple of some man's eye, but later proves to be a. lemon. BUY 'COLONIAL' It's Good Bread!! O COLONIAL BAKING CO. J. H. Ghrisf. president E. W. VIGGERS HOBBY CRAFTS Model Airplanes, Boats. Jeeps and Tanks 904 Grand Phone 4-5330 Beauty. Economy, Durablllfy Always Specify BILT-WELL WOODWORK CARR AND MOEHL CO. BLANCHE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture BLANCHE CROFT, Manager Phone 3-3644 514 Flynn Bldg. Page One Hundred Sixty-four N, Page One Hundred Sixty-five -'L - - '-I- WW 7' and Siwfwf CONGl?ATUlATl0NS SEN: ons CAI3ITAl CIIYPIQINTING PLATE COM PANY IQI2 GRAND AVE. DES MOINES .: '- -:- Page One Hundred Sixty-six S E E EE E E THE 1943 ROUNDUP QUIET! GENIUS AT WORK I decided to write a great poem So all through my thoughts did I roam. The results were amazing, Completely hair-raising! I know why woman's place is at home. However, the show must go on, If it takes me from now until dawn: So I worked and I slavedg I mumbled and ravedg But my poem was not finished at dawn. What shall my poem be about? Said I with my mind full of doubt. Ode to a man who sells food in a can? No, I fear that is definitely out! As the hands of the clock traveled 'round, My problem's solution, I found. An idea delicious, Completely nutritious, A poem to the butcher renowned! Dear butcher, who dwells in your palace, I write this with no hint of malice. For just one lamb chop, Your floor I'd gladly mop Without due regard for a callous! -Jeanne Tusant Two mosquitoes once lit on the fea- tures Of two fair and peroxided creatures. When asked by what right, They replied, We're not tight, We're just seeing the game from the bleachers. How many students in Roose- velt? About one in every five. Thompson's for Beauty Learn Beauty Culture! Good paying jobs Are ALWAYS Available for a Thompson Graduate. Now is the time to prepare for a Profes- sional career. See Us At Once. The Famous DUART OIL Permanent THOMPSON'S Beauty School Phone 4-1414 CAbove Strand! 616 Locust ANTISEPTIC HAIR SHOP MR. AND MRS. T. J. HANLON The Home ot' the Perfect Perma-nent Phone 4-7917 410 Shops Building DES MOINES, IOWA Why Not Visit- FOR GIFTS OF DISTINCTION . . . LOOK NOOK 4120 University 7-3162 INSURANCE PLAN SAVING In LOAN ASSOCIATION Saving Insured up to 35000 394, Paid on all Savings. Loan made on home in the city. 710 Grand Ave. Des Moines. Ia. THE WINGATE COSTUME CO. Theatrical Costumes Caps and Gowns Walnut at Second Phone 4-2512 Roosevelt High and This Sign Mobilgas Demand and Meet the Higliesl Requirements Use Amen-it-a's La-rgest Selling Gasoline Mobilgas cusi-:MAN -wu.soN on co. Dealers and Stations in Central Iowa In Roosevelt Shopping Center It's KOOKER'S SERVICE MOBILGAS STATION Forty-second and Crocker Page One Hundred Sixty-seven THE 1943 ROUNDUP E S E E E E ON HAVING THE MEASLES To acquire measles, you must go to a persuasive friend's house. It is imperative that the friend has two small children whose health you may worry about in the ensuing days. Your friend tries hard to convince you those spots on your face are measles. You merely shrug and say, Oh, no, they're only freckles -or are they? By the time you make your escape, you are firmly convinced that your freckles shouldn't be so red. Once home you endeavor to explain to your parents about the disease from which you are suffering. They pooh pooh you and accuse you of being slightly on the side of lunacy. Discouraged, you trudge Wearily off to bed. The next morning when dawn strikes you, you decide to sue it for assault and battery. After pleading and winning your case within your mind, you fall from the bed and roll over to the mirror. This rolling is said to be good for the hips. Pulling yourself up, you chin yourself ten times on the edge of the dressing table. Then balancing your head on the table, you glance casually into the mirror. Horrors! You appear to be that missing piece of red polka dot material which your mother had lost recently. At this time you make a mental note to call Mr. Keen and tell him that the case of the missing material has been solved. After your mother is convinced you are her darling daughter and not a strawberry lollypop, she phones the doctor. He suggests you stay in bed with the blinds drawn, so your eyes won't be affected. Your mother glad- ly enforces his suggestion because she feels you're too affected already. You listen to John's Other Loveg you listen to Portland Faces Lifeg you listen to Betty Bells give a recipe for fried horse meat. Then you scream for your mother and threaten to jump out the window, unless she reads the funnies to you. She refuses. You reconsider and decide to take a chance on blindness because you sim- ply have to know if Little Annie Rooney has run away again. The second day you are very, very colorful and even though you get all of your meals in bed, you can't help wishing measles had never been in- vented. Tired of listening to radio We Congrotalate tlze Students of Roosevelt ttyl: School O We are headquarters for all hor- ness and saddle equipment for your horses. O BOYT HARNESS CO. 212-214 Courl Ave. Des Moines. Ia. EQUITABLE BARBER SHOP Air Conditioned 301 EQUITABLE BLDG. For Appointment Call 4-1832 Manicuting Compliments of DALBY BROS. LUMBER CO. 63rd and Grand Phone 7-4421 KENNARD'S BAKE SHOPPE For the best in Baked Goods 2715 Beaver 5-7027 Best Wishes for 1943 Groduoflng Class B. P. O. E. No. 98 oss Momss Page One Hundred Sixty-eight THE 1943 ROUNDUP serials you start talking to your- self and telling yourself all of the funny stories you've recently heard. Your fond mother rushes in and threatens to call the little men in white jackets, so you sigh and tune in WHO to see if Baby George has gotten out of the incubator yet. He hadn't. The third day your measles have almost vanished, consequently, you insist on getting up. Your travels about the house are hindered by a huge blanket which you must keep wrapped around you. You begin thinking of yourself as Heap Big Chief Red-in-the-Face and vow to act accordingly. Your mother smiles pa- thetically when you war dance throughout the house, giving wolf- like yells. However, she rebels when she discovers you sitting on your brother, streaking his face with lip- stick and pronouncing him Brave Warrior Bud, while he, horrified with your methods, pleads to smoke the pipe of peace. On the fourth day, you enter into mechanized warfare with your broth- er. Assuming P-38 formation, you dive at him with arms outspread. He retaliates and you soon tire of being bombed with his fists. You then be- gin beating your head against the window and crying, Lemme out, lemme out. Your mother produces a strait jacket in which to wrap her baby bunting, so you become calm and serene. Retiring mournfully to the southeast corner of the room you proceed to sob your poor abused heart out and curse your choice of cruel, spiteful, gruesome parents. On the fifth day, your dear, sweet, blessed parents say you can go for a ride in the car. Donning your coat, you throw open the door and cry joyfully, Mother Nature, here I come! iContinued on page 1703 FLOWERS-CORSAGES ORDER BY PHONE 5-1131 J. S. WILSON FLORAL COMPANY Thirty-fifth and Woodland ROOSEVELT BEAUTY SALON A Shop of Beauty and Distinction VENITA ORTH ELLISON. Prop. Phone 5-3921 847 Forty-second Street 10: to 25c 51.00 and up VISIT STEAIIIIS' UPTOWN STORE 4126-28 University Ave. The Comptometer School Operated under license from Comptometer Company 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 service. You are invited to visit our school-phone or write for full information. 420 Hubbell Bldg., Des Moines. Iowa Phone 3-6025 Page One Hundred Sixty-nine THE 1943 ROUNDUP E Ps: E E E S MEASLES INDECISION CContinued from page 1691 The next day you rush gleefully to Roosevelt, forgetful of the horrible studies. After about three days of grueling school, you begin to dream of sleeping till noon, of meals in bed, and you almost go mad wondering if Baby George is still in the incuba- tor. You sit a wishing hopefully that you might again become exposed to measles, or that someone would again talk you into them. By the way, do you see any red spots on my face? --Blondie .-Ri. PE ACEFUL MOON Oh, peaceful moon, Shine on in peace, Shine not on warg God, let it cease. Let no more of youth's blood be shed To fill the desires of the Alive but dead. What can one be Without a soul But as one dead we cast his mold. A trial life was proved to him Naught for glory but vain and sin. fDixie Reppert 'Q NORMAN CASSIDAY A Summer Course in Fashion Economies If you shop ot Norman Ccxs- sidoy's this summer you shall be fashion-wise on summer style hits and in the know for full . . . whether you'll be off to college . . . buck to high school . . . or on to your lirsi job. Wvsll Be Seein' You NORMAN CASSIDAY Page One Hundred Seventy The time was right, The prospects bright, And it was now or never. But her confidence began to fade For she was obviously afraid How she wished she were more clever. Forcing a smile upon her face She entered this dread place And stood there in the doorway for a while. Now what was it she was going to say? Should she ask him right away? This was as bad as walking the last mile. But her fear she must defy, For it was do or die. Thus taking one last look at her trust manual She Walked up to a man of great size, Sighed, and asked with pleading eyes, Would you like to advertise in the Roosevelt Annua1? -Francine Cohen -1 Il .L There's a story going around that V-mail is the opposite of male. S. D. BUTTERS 81 CO. General Insurance and Surety Bonds 400 Crocker Bldg. Phone 3-6291 For the Best in Graduation Oilers Call Andrews Studio 400 Plymouth Bldg. 4-4956 Greenwood ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE for those Victory Garden Tools and Electric Repairs 2723 Ingersoll 4-2924 CARAMEL CRISP SHOP HOT SEASONED POPCORN 519 Grand Ave. THE 1943 ROUNDUP JOURNALISM STUDENT If I don't do as teacher says And get some ideas in my head, A terrible grade will be my fate And maybe moreiif I don't rate .... I've tried to think of things to write Like poems and stories that end just right But all I get is some words jumbled up And looks of meaning from one high- er up. Now some kids have the best of luck They write and write on lots of stuff On guys and gals and things to tell But I can't seem to ring the bell. Oh how I'd like to be like Liz And write and write and not get diz Poems are written by people like her Oh-where does an alien go to reg- ister? --Judy Gottlieb Mike: So you're a salesman, are you? What do you sell? Ike: Salt. Mike: 'Tm a salt seller, too. Ike: Shake! Sincere Congratulations to the June Class of 1943 ZIIISMIISTEIYS BREAD 00. ALL TYPES OF COVERAGE ON Zim 7amaJa A WESTERN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Ninth and Grand Avenue fflale Glam Q IIIII AQ Y ! 1 -'yt DES MOINES. IOWA X I lla- ET, fl 'I Q! Nl, : X I f f s f i ' 'PA ' Q, 'IE Page One Hundred Sevent y-one THE 1943 ROUNDUP E S S E This is the Thirteenth issue of . . . The Roundup Printed and Bound by WALLACE-HOMESTEAD COMPANY Quality Printers and Binders 1912 Grand Avenue Phone 3-61 8 1 Q Thanks for This and Past Business - Come Again Next Year PgOHddS y THE 1943 ROUNDUP P IN THE OFFICE Buy Your SEALY MATTRESSES AI' SCHMITT 8. HENRY MFG. CO. SUCCESS COMPOSITION AND PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Third at Keosauqua Phone 3-1119 Fun For All SPORTLAND ARCADE Corner 6th and Grand Best Wishes to the Girls and Boys of Roosevelt DICK'S GRILL B er and Urbandale Des Moines, I Uomphhzenrs of REPPERT TRANSFER P ge One Hundred S ty th THE 1943 ROUNDUP X. ., . .v..,,.,....., . -- H, , Preserve the Value REPPERT'S E.. y..., Shoes! Iowa's Best Drug Store SHOES PROPERLY REPMREII S O Re-Sollng I Re-Heellng I o ne-Fmmnng I Re-Shaping N Conserve your shoes by having them properly repaired. Retain the comiori C of shoes ihal are shaped io your feet. You can depend upon our workmanship. E -Shoe Repair Section 1910 Y 0 U N K E R S B A S E M E N T Page One Hundred Seventy four unaln rwiwuz s,.I THE 1943 ROUNDUP A FEATURE STORY Once upon a morning dreary, As I pondered weak and weary, Trying to figure a feature story, One that will bring me fame and glory, I look around me, on every side They cover their faces, their papers they hide. Ford sits there with a dreary stare, His long legs reaching beyond the next chair. I look at Jo with her golden tresses, And look at my curls and think, What messes! Red with his black and white striped shirt, I'll bet he knows all the latest dirt. Lively with those darn dark glasses I'll bet he flunks in all his classes iJust put in for the sake of rhyme.J Miss Meers hands out papers to the left and right. It takes a lot of will and it takes a lot of might. To stay in this for another year, But even so I'll still be here, Trying to figure a feature story, One that will bring me fame and glory. -Georgia Burson SALON FRANCOIS lib I W3 Q FT' I .. ' The perfect make-up combination Francois Complexion Toner and Francois Lipstick to harmonize Come in for a complimentary makeup Salon Francois 3f,,f2',3' Younker-s DRIVE SANELY! DRIVE SAFELY! DRIVE SOBERLY! and THINK! 'X INSURANCE ASS N STATE Auro NXJXJ hi THE STATE AUTOMO- BILE INSURANCE ASS'N - DES MOINES - BlSHEL'S THE BEAUTY SALON Featuring Rilling Permanent Waves THREE HAIR DRESSERS Hair Sfyling By Mr. Blshel Dial 3-6762 215-16 Flynn Bldg. ROLLINS Fine Stockings and Underthings AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE JENSEN DUNN CO. Des Moines' Oldest Ford Dealer 14th and West Grand 4-6111 Phone 4-3105 1100-2-4 Grand Ave. UNITED LAUNDERERS-DRY CLEANERS Page One Hundred Seventy-six in A 'E' -' fJ .1 b ' in lf fi 'cj , V f ' f , '1 .i-.i 1 W ,MLN I n ll- v . f ij. - - :'x. 1' Jinx? . -je : i 'Tl' if J,lw I.. 3 I .ie . it-. n H . I 1 U , U . ' -E-' - 4 f E- . U,- . 4 Ik. ' 'v5' A:-'-F51 ' ' N- : . 'fl ,HL I 5 '- Q' ' TW, , :LFE , 'tg'-lvui. ,dl , . h 'Q sw fi, , f ,nf r . - an I' dll .,-'F 1, 1' au .sam .fl 41 ' ' 2 ,. ,, I I ', :Y . -A ' - - im M Zu 1 J JI I 5.1 s 15- 2 1 3. I 4 In i-: 'AU 4 f W M u , 1 W 'r 1 i , 4 l U1 H if ' ..n1 .g 11.. fs-A . ' ' Z' Un i 3 37 K E. 5 5 ar 5 I ? Ei Ei L, i F 53 gi , 5. E si E5 F. E L5 E E E E: P E H, E F L1 0023 blew-rdze ' - r J r I I 5 J