E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

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

- Class of 1944

Page 1 of 183

Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

Notes for the 1944 volume:

Page 30 includes the award-winning actress Cloris Leachman.

ShowHide text for 1944 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 183 of the 1944 volume:

“

Q L 5 ii? 525, WX fx 1 X Q1 Rdigf 5 U U, M - H l Ill WXQ X HH' K X Q,-Q X I D fl :EX X, 1 X :wigs X., 5 A1 m , ww, HQ 1 wwf A ff fy f Q M Mr ' 'J x - - V10 + E' X ,uhm Q H V W X X X ' ULF ,P H5 f W ,. m ymxg 42 -+ 1 lXfX ,iEgQgH U Aww .Q h Th ,W Mm Ng 1333 Q I if - ' N lux fx 2 II K1 LQ 5. W'i'f' 1 E 1 if Ji H W thlllm w :ml U1 be f: l I 4 Jlfw wk - ff . Q, ' + xi W 3 fy ' IL ,. is?D x l fx? fJfwW2a EEQEEMQIITELS V . f UN- f In H ' mr: ,H ff f-a-Lx J kj? 5 3' ' + ', Liss! ,Esau f 1 W g . f L ff, Q M ai a xx tHA Wg , b Ns31fif Ml- ffiwfgigsf ' .'-..- 'fmf - x. J? Of x- A : 4 . , .piggy gl' Ulrnfuleg afyacvllf au Q, 5e,,..,E,5g 2Z'M'Z '5W fcwf? ,- - 1. , 0 Ijigp' N G Q vw' f . It I A -v.,-is I'4l1'1!f' X Q D ptu A 1 N U1 do 9 , M AAA' E Ill!! , AM CZ ' I ' 85 W ' I 1 .3 I ills SSX Q k 1 K xt! Ns '53 2 X 'Sq . ' - . N N1 5 'X X -. ' X i 4 t ' 1 '!..7'.5 f I X 15- ' , X V, N ' - If , ff GX 'Q' RNQX QQ - K I N IQ H Ik' A me fl'-if ' Q X N M flung d ' - xi,-3 X .X X if W ' -eg. Aw471. -.saw 1 ' ' 4 I ' ' x: 3, ' 'l kv! L ,I . su' ,Y - E! 1 ?EixW.mg sX ' 1 , ,L , ,'XM..,, Ngwq mkwgllbln. img fy! 1 I. X V Qgiu X, Ayub!! in W i 'Mv f' iw ' A f X - 'N ' 1 ..Qf vZ 1 f-N 4 QW' J bs, s ' 4 I xxx 55.1, A1 ' :iw f , 9 X X L1 4' wh vyf , 1 ff. M 7 NN ff' fi V llwfge' , f t 'QL ! az .mild wh-1 'Wg' ffm T14 W ? ,, f f L- 1 .- - 2 f ',, ,, X. Wg ry 1, if Q 1 Q if f f . ,,.4s-- , 'f- ff e,-,, , E f 'ff'Nwjv4.ff7 '44 I vm-'-555' if' -f fI'1 72'I'2' '. I' Ii .'I.f 'I QVJ, if If -1 .. f ' -J. II 1., .' .. II fu: - .X, I W' .Q 1 Ia. -uf? 5 .III ? '1f3?1- I I' ' f..-U5 'KIA -. 125. I ' if F--f '2,I ' 'I ,Iggzgj 1' I X . -Igif '1'ff'l,- -Q2:- ' ' TY f'i'QIl'i4 ' ' I 1... If 'fs' W-'Ei I I?'T.tI:f3I'I' 5 . , IK: ,I JI XY .I may . X 5-.IA-It Q I- ., . I ww- X ' , 'w,' 'H x.:'.A X5-' A- I XX 64-35111 :-ig: - I f- I., e.I-I-Inf,-..., . . I V I.,q5m,,- '- I .I :I I'- T -vw I'-I-.'if5IE? T 51 ' -- M' -2' -:f.I.:1 . ..I.l.I,.- I . -H ' .I :' I:-5,I5??.:.-gfw-t 1 -..q.2L.-I I ' 'I ii I af:'IIf'I . I -, III--I,I-,ij':mQh - U-I 9 f I wa .-FLfi?'f?If- v I 3 -III'-. -III :Iles 1' - IWIII , .gf--iz 'I11f'I alfa . .pw II . --3'i'aIm1ff? I .F .IQXXXIIX I'iI..QX5XI,XX, X1 Iggwg-355f,I,f QF 'A' I I:'.,,,I SI .. J .. X5 7. X5 'EL .XXX .:..IX Xiu.. X-Xa: I X X Z V I . I :gi-aff,+'Q':.If2I:II,I -1Ign.x 5 I I-'.'rfI'1i- ' . -I '- X-Sgr-gI?L5 , Ii' qi-'F IL'-' I L. W 'I-a -,f-I5- ', 1,311-.I'? -' rj-' I . MI 'ff 7' ,Qi .In - s. ',.I , , I. .. I, gf -.'f..,-II I ag, . :II I -'Pm'-.I--1,-L1 T.. -I A Jff .-3597: ge --frm, .YI .. VIII.: yi,..c..IIfw:,5a.g 3I ,X,ff.. I 'F I-.:IgI We -MII-4 ::. R I. i-' X x ' - . If 5225f--E-3xfiCE.arfSI 315'- ' Fm. ' L : . I If fa- YI. I I'ji.44Q'IHfI1..- -5-- . .QI 1-QELI. f. '?I'.fI'3:+f-'iff 1' I. I -' .iw-' ?M':a4'I...d'ziwfiii'-f 'v'f'L? III 1-iw: - ' - - .I ' .I- -' - I' -I e.ffLIIuII.-I I. V2-'f IM' s 15.'i'v' --443 we -In . . .III . . I -: 4- If, - .5 xl Ifmifw I .1 4.f,f- :ska-.. I-I, ,tg1q4lI'g'15I--Sw II I . ' 1'-I.:fHx:'. ' in '-:LI-I'II'I2 -fI 'IIII'I . ' . '. I .ei 'II.'9,'- -f:g:.X.:fIf.fIQIf' 25--'JInf,'-'iff-f's'lf'rfMQNk35L3ugI1ggI:i..f'SwI'S' .-QI-Pm . . I- .. fr LY .- II. - .Ia'aI-I-...I.I1iI..I- asa .- - J . ' k ' V p ' . . -I. 'I .I f5??1f? 2I1i1fII -I .. X , I ,. , PI .I gn II mx,-I -IIIIIQIIIIE I iZ'?i:f5i!f?3J1' Z1i5I35jfW1f-75514gW'.WM-Em' . . . . I I- I I ,Huff ,, 3' wg I.: .I , .F 5 52125I55'S53.'f?U.f 'TfI 'f' I 4' - . '---I 'E' - I .I f Iva, . 1ZI3w'2,...,I12I ,.m.5:I-.5zIIIIIII- .ggII,IfQa'I - ' ' '17 JN- 1 ,I Es:wI.1:5II:I- ' I: 'vga IN-1'fIQ 1,'Ie'l1j-I-:'?3.IIiI' rI'gau f'IQ , 'I . I ' II ' :Lg J 'ff'-Ei, TWMZTL jr Q59 ..gf'5I2fT-i wI'fi5??fTIgW-I'??I..fIig'i fg,W1' ?ai1eI75Ig5 - Ef.' -I'! h'!-MI FW- I . .I - .I IM 26. I '-1I'fF'sII..I. MII. fx ., -FQ I. ' we fI.I...'Ib'-71.-I.. 1 I fi? gI 5-ILJHF3.-qiV'. 'gI'2iffE1 gf. - I'I::'.. vtMW: '2.,I,..'- I IIN -I. ., I I I. .II .MII I,.I 'II I ruymff III. I- I I fb - II. 'I -MI, frfwwv I I I-Syffm .I -L. -, .. .Im - ,I 5.2.-my-:f..I54 I,.vIf .2,I5.!I gI'f.1,i.'-'f',, ' ,QE?-fiI.Ij-,.-fIe.'iI33EbI..II1If1.1: Iigp I,i7ag..ff:' I I- , 1' ,n ' , 'I IQ, 1' - -5, -1' r' rzf' I-,M I MI -.:l!I'.a' IW. -'iIff.L.,w. .. 4-21 vw- -- fp -Q2 f' I 1- -' I. 1 I 'X -I Fifa' Q -fG1?i 1I --.iff-Q I- I I. . 5: I- .gps fy-.I-L II- L Y .Iii .13-5 .If ir' I- I-. - 1 ' ' sb. - ,I.I:'3' FP. '..3j:',f.I.51zif' -2I:fz-S!-'H-, QI- -.'i+ffiP'.?i '-iii-' I I I , ' rw- 'X' 1 A. III.f1fs'I.2 III-If4f1IsIfI?.I.ffg.a2s'.3, -.Inggggff-rf .Ir H iff I -'I' ' - - 'I' ' I -1' 'I' limb- 'I . - - PEM. .1-' Inf' '9:IE'z..4a-'f-' T'1 k1-4.' ff' Iiht : -'f.IT'fIHg . I '. 'I - ' ' ' I 'H Ifv- :Is-L :I IIK.T--If-'..:-- 11' XHIMII Ly - if.,-1 5?-' ' 1-MI?-v-' I -1. 1, ' I -I--f 3-I I-i'tI.:I1. .I III gR:.2113xEX'3I-I'.gQ.g'yjQ,-'g,5ifgF1Qi :Igl'S,.i'fS?? ?' ' . II - -- - I I. A 'Il mf .. -..I . Ia. .IL . I., bf . -III -Iv Iz.--we - Iv .1 ff..q.J-i. Id I-xJ.:I13Iffll,..-'III I 1 'FI-'I4 4.1 1, I .. ,I, :ff-fy Ie .I - In ,I5:2..,I,f , 'gf ,f Q-'Y35: ,'ygX -4 :'gYfIvI2' '-g.3v x'9ffe.,1I-I-1? .' 4-II' 'm.F5If.-.fx-'I .'-.7I.,efg, , I-I4-M'-I. 1 I. I I' 'I . 2 -I - 1:--'-2--I - I-.I Ia-I2-T, IE:?If'IIII.III me QFQ-I:1ffzIIw-3 MI:-.iII.zsw.-..aI I 'ii'-'I 3 .I ' I 2- I' K-I I :-'.-..f'I'nq..zf5I- .I :.'g-5 5IwIe.g...I'nz 'f'IL1'2 'IM I 1' FII I .I---I-MIII-1:1 ' 1 ' ': P - I H...?g-.- -- .'I I' 'NI-Ii' -I-'F JW S.. I-df-if-SWA'-' fifix-f Qfww' 'I'-zffvufgb-'iEIv . ..4i2I,-III-If. . .' .I NIE ., Im-:ff -'-. --iw-'LII--. xfI.Ir-Imeb-:--'If-'Im--1Ia-cs.-.QIIMI-I ' -:If 'z+fI .L:I- T -I . . . - vi. f, - , IIWWII H Wi-A?g,.2H,?' .. , Ia' ,Hi X I- 1 '- ' 1II -'SI-W25'i'I:-I'rff tI1':5 LQ,?i,i'-MI G' 'T - .iw 'Q .. . I: I II. ,ff I QI.:Ig,.IIIIIw,.IIm1I.54 . IIqII-sIq..-- L, I-IIff'I..II Q Iii- '-' if. 1.-2 Sn' iz - 4- A X .Ig-?fIyn,: 2X.,g7Q'1ff:I:Q.-14w:I,ff.fig '-g.f5fqf5..,,I if. i4'!55III-mf. W ,,,.wIIII1 f f' QI , ' I ' -'I-'aiQQi?xIl. ,-MQW-F' 'QQ I - 1 'f-1 1 LI W 1. 'I 'fha' 'vt-. ' I'-'pE'..S.f I I I f. -' ,viii-' ' LI ,I -'. If ,-. , . 13' .. I'-YI L I -'Ig' .-gz5x'.Igfn iH1L22I0.E,g,,5I,II Qi .gf .1555-:9f.4IIrg I3 , .y - - - ' jd 'Mg' ,511-5'XrILkX. I :I , , I ,LI -iv I' ' -1. '.,.- -p4?21I,- F-we . I-IW' 22' M -HI f' 3' ...wa -fi :'ff.1.3'f: gf- ,I' 'I , wa-' f' -' II '-'-'I 'ff-Q--1 .I-II N?-? f-' - -Iims.-WIFIII - , X - :-gat-Q ' , :IL I F I fb iq ,-I,I X .- 'r. g. 1-1,3 .' -I ,-2.5.9.3 Sw-',5,.LI':fi,:1i'I?E:1'Q4' ,Egg im-fiwIY' nf,--'l.P1 'f . , I , 1- 'cf I 3:2 1If',-Q M - 'Is-iaf 2 QI 'I ' SI fig .1 I1 -ff L., '.I.Im,i,,-L. '- XT: ML' 'I N11 'I- ' Plym'--.' I. , -'WI flfff- ,591-I I ,f I 5 I I .If':ii?I ' X. If XXX:XX VX X39 XXEMTXI E , fjyfa-5.,X 5: .,I ZX. X g,jIIXXXI. X :XX XTX itil X311 - XX,Xf-,!Xl-E: IJ M 1 4- A If? ' ,' Q - If f'W?'il-if I+' II .',13545'33. ' ' f' T. I1i.'I!'L5f.I5i52 I:-I J' 'I. '111iii555-'iii-' I-,iifwfm x , f- , w -'X' ' f1 f',.3 f I,f32'iE-22'SIQNAEIZQQ-'5iI:ILEii -1 I Q NX If . ,X IQXQXQLQ5 LAISII- I,.A.gX. wg 4 ZXQQLIX I . f X I I,XII,Iq,X.X5X:IX X X.i35IE1XX!fX X, III- . II .f Jr F' ,.I'I 'f 5'ff:.E-X' . - Ig.v7T5E,I-:if-II'-I' I .I .f5 's:aI:iff'rEI1:'l'm -Z,,:1'Ii '-'ni Fmfw 111 I I :I' I- ' . 'I' I 1' I :rf-. - - ,I L r I up .-' ,nk , .. ., - III 2--..-II -,.-.Im III-1-1 Irs--, Ir55I..IIg:.I,.f , .I mI.II-II qgIfkIIII, .', I. - ,I:4zf.:I2 g.1:1b'.IL1'.f. 3 fy ph.. I'II.. . 1 3 5-I '- ei Lp . I. 'IAQ - IQJIII -II' ..gI-'I-.sig 'Y 1f.'S?-jYX CA1ef11'II. ' ' I' -. -.I'I.3 ,,,,-UIQQIM I5.It'-Hyf X1 I - ,T rf' ,jx,,-:., 1aIf:- Eva.: ,png-ag' XX ,-Ifftfh ,' .. , .LQ ' I,X-f'Xgf'- 4,-1.1-QII :4 2- ''xf'.?g?.a3I31,.2S.Qg '2EQu3fEIf H 5' - ' .XX Xi. IX-E, 1.1 A X. X -X, 1 X XXEXXTX XXXL? X XX ,..5X.'gw X XXI, . sg, .X ...XIX XVL,3,w,MXXp IX, I,V,X . XXE FXJ.?3XZX.k,IfX,X-33 I I -f . -- I A -' . - Xi' s'!XXg2fiX1if,Xv XX Ii: -' :SiXIXX1g3gjqfL.' I I 'XX T-3 fy 5 I ,QQXIXXIXXX'QIfy.XfIr1e 'X5 Iv 7 42-1-fi-Q1 III?-5' -iw. t' '. ?II'.1I'- 'I -- 1 I' Y ' Y-IIWBS'Q-YQQQEQQY?-5lf.g'Q .If .. ,ff ,f , Tr: --I 27 II U' II - 42' Q.1255-fiII.III4g3?1'.,'r TSI f'f-VI, .GL--QI .31 'i .Ip-,. I f X1 .Sn II .1 3.1 :MX ,-1.3-.IL H525-I,X.X5,3Ii-115514-:n1I X5 I -XII X I X- . - I MX.. ., I,, A.II,If.,II.II' X I., A -,IQ ,IWI-,3I,,.s,Xf:gi..-IXQL gvflr -,, . T ,L I HLYIKEI I. X , .I ,I-'f.X.,. I II: . -I '-gy... rr A I AIA, - .ig XI I T -I .I.rQff! Lg'I'qP- ,'.3.I': '1 em.-.,!' .I - . I 'X Q-4 -Im, L I -g71I-lf-ag. ,Y ,-H12---af' I rs , Ig +113 I.. :I-...if-If-1 IES X -HIII. If I . :SI I- I 'Q .. .. 'I- - -. ,uII:. IW. . f'-fa... 131.6 -nf, ' XIX. X A S5 -I , X 1 Z X ' X . ' Ia' XY ., . '1 AIX. Xi,Iz3I:QQQJQ'I? :XX ,I ' 91 1 z IW-' I 1 F IL . 51 -' '2y II-ii . ei --3 ' ' I 1'-.-,. 915 -1' ,- N Iii. Tr' Ili' 4' ' L ' , - 'If -1116 -Lvfiiil.,-Q 'flgff'- 1 20 ' . . 's'I.f I MI I ' .i . If .I .I.2I'- -' I '..I-araIvII-- .I-''-f.ff'ffffI12.Ia, s1.g2I -I -td . X XX ,XI EX., Q, XX ., .. .XX, X III- I XIXI,XIIvXiX: XX XXX' I I XX XQgXIIIXX,:X55!gX1QX :IIE W ' - ' ' fx 3.4211 . Q ' I - II fY I- ' ' . ' fl ' . ' lf - Hg: '...1:IIII'LIffw I If-gin +55-:F'.:fIv.: -'Imiy .II I . . fn - J- 'MII V I':'I II .' 4 'VY :II'v1.-.- I 1 X . . . ., ,X , X Xi. , I .I I L. 3934. 4, I. X I A -S X3 fjij-5' ' '5 : ,:.q Y.IzfQ- -f 5 - I -I ' 5 ,,3ai.5I I ,ImgIqg..g.f if me-I-.I,'y 1, ' I I II .:.uIf.fg----I...A-.-I-11:-'I II I1 I:I I I I I.. 1. I.-H14 M, I ..mI.I. M I- . , I .. ,.... ., 1, I. I II s'III-,I II- , ,i ' 4 . -ff .PI K .xp-at gk- 'J' Qi Q ff' .T , fgfl- I.,,I1:g ' 'ff A . Ix 1'1'ff'2Q!diW?il . 'I IWW ': Sl -I'fIif1.Ix7-R if ' '- --1I'I- . .- ' -' if I I1 ii1'i gf F: .1!'II.I ' . .,.- I ' I Q-..1' ii525 '.1IIn'A -,I'1 'g: --, ' ' 'I x:aF:,4i1iY?'W !!fi'qvF?I1l'i ' I . . ' . I- H 'f ' :I 1 1' I IIT ' I' ' I 'F -I IXEai5'Q2ga-i1blg'1I:GQ?iI1g'II-Gi I- -- : ,, II I. I ,,. f - Ig-.II , I J ,4I:sI.:III.f,I--1 . XX In , If x II: I 5I.Efj?11IiI::qqgSg:i!RkI:sI2I-QPCEM: II g .. .,f.-.54I.I.5,:-IIfMI,lI,41hII,. X,y,,1iy,g,gf' I .I- I. -If If,-1ggf,3TI.. iw-.I I 'I I I .vw .ru . I -'F 1-:YU . I . - ' -I 5 XX X: XIX1gXIXLXXX JI V .ilu I3-.Wu TXiXXXiSEX:f,g.,.. ' f'-1 ' 5'2f?4I- .-L I 2-1 IJ'- I-III. A -gJ1..'.qI X I I .. 'Iii 'ff'--I.P 'I1' I 1 I I ' 'I .-2512- 'Ip I f - , f Ist'-ff?I5fTj'1I.,,'.-'Wi ISI-11.3 I V ' 'v . I THE Raafteaellt ANNUAL May, 1944 ff CO FK - F2097 ODP Swv!! Fflfa 73 4l7072wf,f WZUYI-Q-Q llblsl n fb! f WFMEES 7 TESTS W'E?i'WA X ,K s A , KM 'xmxx K 'Q X Wk, Xa N X RSV x X xi E 4 135- ea 'N MR +4 my n Q - xx, X f if , gl!! NN , I ,X Q 'XX-MTN v Q ' Y'- Q , XQNQ HN, X' 97 K M l , V ' '- X giig KRW V, ' , k X ' dm . 4 - - MM ,RQ , , V V f X , V535 ' QQ ' , ff , , as xx X sglf il 'ye A' f XEXQX . .3 I xx A mln, xnxx M .6 X Q f X 5 ? xg Q ' Ox ' ENN wg, .' -.fx L ' I , , X ix- N 7 5 f HLA 'f - ' ' , N .f X X 5 1 I ff, x, f V 5 X VL. , ' : ' L 22 ' x 'Z-it 'N 1, Q X ' ,, . x 1 s 1, . 1 x fx A , 25 ,f MN 35319 5 :Q 5 R an . ...., ,W Q, It AX V , ,wk ,, Ig X WX , .V xx ,V EX MS, h t 5,1 any z 'QQ5,'w Nxt! K 4 A X4 NM, 0 . '-MX , NK 2 4 a 4 K ' 4 X , , X x X ix, Sf? ik if :IL ij 5 THE' 1944 ROUNDUP ANNUAL STAFF First Row-Barbara Manning, Ioan Hollenbeck, lean Cram, Nancy Trammell. Second Row- Ianet Pease, Claire Ferguson. Third Row-Dick Zirbel, Ierry Eringman, Maynard Hurwitz, lim Hill. Barbara Manninq Coeditors Claire Ferguson S . Ianet Pease emors Nancy Trammell O . t. S Audrey Griffith rgamzq lon Gloria lean Boyd Humor - lean Cram . . lim Hill Clrcukmon ' Ioan Hollenbeck . . Maynard Hurwitz Advertising - Ierry Engmcm Page Three W Foreword Another school year is almost pastg another senior class will have been graduatedg another annual has been published. Along With the achievements of the students this book shows the progress made through the last year. The staff hopes it vvill live up to the Hne traditions set by past annuals. If it does, it will be because of the line cooperation of our adver- tisers, the faculty and the students. We hght and diej hat oar hopes heat high, In spite of the toil and tears. For we catch the gleam of oar vanished dream Down the path of the antrod years. -WILMA KATE MCFARLAND JC J il? iff if 5 ri' . . THE 1944 ROUNDUP f 00SQQl7QlZUiCCllNS C DC JC JL JC. 35. JL JC sk in ik A Serfvzibe We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths, in feelings, not in figures on the dial, We should count time by heart throbs. I-le most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. -Bailey - it D BC 'JC N' ug THE 1944 ROUNDUP 5 :IS 5 sk -ik if JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JG ln An Qld Church Yard In an old church yard there stands a cross, Chipped, crumbled and covered with moss, The name is gone, the date's not clear, The thought long dry that felt a tear. This mortal's gone . . . his deeds are done, His day long past since he saw the sun. He lived like us, only in days before There were such thoughts as a world at war. He lived in peace: but just the same, He died. He's gone. None knew his name. J 'T J We all will die, to mortal sense, ln peace, in war no difference. Yet all shall see the glorious light, The shining star of truth and right. Unknown to mortals we may die, In unknown spots our bones might lie. They shall stay beneath the sod, But our soul's alive, our life's in God. -Deborah Stark. UC 'M' UC 74' 71' 'JC H ,nn mm Pg Dglt il? Sf? Sk :IS :IZ di THE 1944 ROUNDUP C f ff Q Q .L . 5 K, L x if W L f SX 'ix'-1' fg L K Dx -X X ol' 5 ADF '-.' -f-- fd fb!-X In , Vl I A' .'.' In ' -1 ' fi? WLM -A ,'-' .- , A , ',.' in Li' f I X QBERT Awomsom 38 QWILLIAM EXRWELL 39 'Q 7.' 3 ROBERT BALR 32 Q-H-IOMASGREENWALT 42 . - , Wm? Q THOMAS BARKLLY 45 Q JOHN Hooxm 39 ' ' P M Q MARSHALL BARLOW 40 Q AUSTIN LETTOW 41 f V ?CHAs.BRYANT Jn, 32 Q WAYNE MORRELL 34 Qcowamcl dm. cc M Q GAYLORD CROWELL 57 Q HOMIE rLocKMoruoN36 Q MM DAILY 39 QROQERTTDPPER ZH Q MARK DEBORD 38 3 CARROL WILLIS 32 Q JACK YARHAM 158 ouocmd wafkn, cz Aww cz'4Qo,04affO7fLQ P N THE o U at :IG :Ii ik ik iff JL JL JC JL JL JL iik 'ik J 'T J 'i .J 3 i vw UC if Teezelters in Serqvriee fris C. Anderson Robert W. Bagley Melvin J. Bowen Mary Breese Arden Cole Glenn A. Cole Don R. Emanuel J. Edwin Gray Howard A. Johnson Vern F. Horty Betty Melson Warren W. Nixen Ruby Patterson Verl F. Ploghoft Harold S. Williams age tk TQ? ik i ii i THE 1944 ROUNDUP JL 32 JL L JC. 35. JL JC JL enamel Harbor Red, red, the flame, and blood That filled a sunlit sky, Bed as fire, hot as fire, The courage of men who die. White, White, his face, and form, The banner of the dead: White as snow, cold as snow, Pure as the men he led. Blue, blue, the sky, and sea That held the blood of pain. Blue of lips, blue of eye, This boy Whom they have slain. Black, black of heart, the race, That bred this curse of war, but Black revenge, God's revenge, Will stalk them-evermore. -Pat Gorman -is as 451 Rooseqvelttzians in Service BOYS ....... ......,. l ,l82 GIRLS .............. .... 4 4 GOLD STAR ....... .... l 7 TEACHERS ....... .... l 5 3, ,, W , f V 'ac 'Je vc 'ac Page Eleven THE 1944 ROUNDUP .JL JL JC JL JL JL JC JC JL -J u 'W r' 3 J The Poppy Bloom V' rf? Z The poppy bloom sways in the soft breeze. The poppy bloom casts its shadow o'er the countless graves Casts its shadow over mounds of earth, g In which men lie and slowly return whence they camel Over mounds of earth in which are those Who gave their lives that we might not be slaves. 3 The poppy bloom is as red as the reddest blood Of men who lie in mounds of earth, Of men who died in agony and pain, Q.: Of men who died in the desert sands And lost their lives in trenches full of rain. Why should the shadow of such a humble flower 3. Be thrown upon this sacred spot Where lie the men who died in desert sands And lost their lives in trenches full of rain? gm Because its beauty is like the beauty of a mother's smile- A mother who gave her son from her tender arms To fight in this great struggle of mankind. Because its color is as red as the blood 3' He shed in the desert sands and rain filled trench To keep forever on the earth all things worthwhile. Because this flower is a sacred bloom 3 Made by God to cast its shadow over mounds of earth- Over mounds of earth in which men lie Who gave their lives in the desert sands R, And lost their lives in trenches full of rain. The poppy bloom sways in the soft breeze. The poppy bloom casts its shadow o'er the countless graves: ta, Casts its shadow over mounds of earth, In which men lie and slowly return from whence they came: Over mounds of earth in which are those Who gave their lives that we might not be slaves. 3' -Charles Dickson P1 'tr 'sr 'tt' SC 'IC 'sc 2651? Page Twelve Ji :li i it 'Af' Sir ik it 'ik ii at 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP JL JL JL Jr. .lc sc JL Jr. JL J-' T4 F4 .2 P 4' W J TZLSUWLQT CO CULT I F K 2: Yes, a prisoner of war I stand. A captive in some foreign land. I dream of death, J . ' My last drawn breath F Shall release me from Hell on Earth. J I look with dim unseeing eyes Across the world to Paradise. 3 I see my life So free from strife, 3 A world where I had real Worth. .J Y' The picture finally fades from view. A return to reality, only too true, Wx Can only give thought X Too wretchedly wrought From mind maddened slowly with hate. ,Lg This barbed wire prison which harbors me F, Keeps me only from wandering bodily, For my soul must roam To scenes at home, Lg So calming to one with my fate. if This life of death will end some day. From this torture I shall go away J I.. To a better land, f' To join the band Of men thus set free before, 'Q Falling to the earth from which I came 3 I die with heroes feeling the same Spirit felt by all 3 Who must heed the call lt And die as a prisoner. -Ann Delavan J L4 'U f' 3 3 ggi me '1 V ,jig 34' 'sc 167 'Jr Page Thirfezfn N FW Pl Q Mwiy 5 C 1 P f Q 'XQQNK XY' X Q X xWX XX 5 Nff JK H W X!! 1 l Page Fffte 0 Y Q E1 ff ,W if FEIHT Wwlzfb THE 1944 ROUNDUP 5 :IG :ii Sir Si? ik First Row-Merle Schlcimpp, Vice principal: Grettcl L. Wolfe, girls' crdviserg Emmet I. H principal. Second Row-Beverly Howard, stenographer, clerkg Scrrcl Grace Stivers, reqis Edith Iohnson, nurse. Page Sixteen I crsty, trczrg ik ik ik Q3 i :iz THE 1944 ROUNDUP First Row-C. W. Bootmcm, woodwork, Laura Duncan, music, Guy Neff, English. Second Row-Beulah Newton, ariihmetic, social studies, Ruth Baumgartner, home economics, Mary Louise Gephart, home economics, Sara M. Nollen, social studies. Page Seventeen THE 1944 ROUNDUP 5 .i is ik sir wir I l First Row-Marguerite C. Baridon, Spanish, Grace D. Maynard, mathematics: Mary B. Kasson, historyp G. Eunice Meets, journalism, English, Hildeqarde Marousek, Latin. Second Bow-Richard R. Kyl, mechanical drawing, Clark Munqer, physical education, hygiene, Guy L. Michener, science. M3 l Page Eighteen ik il? fi? in 5 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP K ! First Row-Wilma Dick, English: Iulia Keeler, arty Ida T. Iacobs, English, Marie Brewer, art, English. Second Row-Violet Spoor, English, French, Earl Kalp, history: Dorothy Gregg, science, D. Alice Hicks, English, Marshall D. Eastman, science, arithmetic, Eihel R. Ballard, mathematics. , IN 'H- s f ' V ll l Y Page Nineteen ik if if at i i THE 1944 ROUNDUP First Row-Jennie M, McCall, mathematics, Marcus L. Moore, history: Charlene E. Sperry, English. Second Row-Harvey L. Hill, bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic, Nellie Behm, librarian, Orville F. Barnes, commercial geography, commercial law. Third Row-Frank L. Hildreth, English, Elsie Iohnson, history, William Koch, science. Page Twenty-one if? iii? ik ii ii i THE 1944 ROUNDUP CUSTODIANS First Row-Ralph Fcrirman, Eustace Bentall, Patrick Lynch. Floyd Folowell, Edythe Martin, Lean Short, Arthur Jacobson. E Second Row-William Pepmeier, Page Twenty-three THE 1944 ROUNDUP iz is i sk ii: if , . CAFETERIA WORKERS First Row-Verna Robinson, Annie Brand, Dolly Berry. Second Row-Lelcx Lockard, Leah Logan, Annabelle Stonebreqker. Third Row-Beatrice Colddeck, Imcr Fuller, Edith Timmous. Page Twenty-four 45 CLASSES 'f xr Ski X 5 L XT '5 . X flun- WNX X 5 x 5 X six K RMI as fl CSN M y-iv Q X X If x X f K ! XQX AI xx ff Xl Sli fi 'gif f I 2 S 1 S S n N 1 l V 'I RJ, Q E QCP X Page THE 1944 ROUNDUP 5: 55 sz sk sk sir Row One AINSWORTH, IANE BEVERLY, DOROTHY Intelligence in the highest degree. BROM, COLENE Her temperament is as fair as her How Two BROWN, KENNETH Strong, silent with a quiet humor. math. and chem. BROWN, DE WAYNE A gentleman, and a lot of fun. BBOM, DICK He led the band. Row Three BURSON, GEORGIA Always jolly and full of life. CRANDALL, WARREN Tall, blond and easy to get along swell guy. CUMMINGS, BARBARA A true worker, a real friend. Row Four DICKSON, CHARLES DAHL, MARY ANN DE WITT, ELIZABETH Row Five FERRIS, ESMOND Quiet but resourceful, DURAND, DARLENE oomph. FORD, RICHARD An all right guy. Row Six FCRTNER, IACK Straight l student. GOSSMAN, BETH Girl with a winning smile. HALL, MARTHA Musically talented, She's always her bit. Row Seven HOYT, CHARLOTTE A very ladylike lady who plans University of Michigan. IKERD, MARY IANE her still. HOBT, BARBARA everyone. Page Twenty-sian Four feet ten inches ot ambition, 1,Hunk:1 A sharp shooter with artistic talents to boot. Skipper Vonnie hair. ,,KexmY,, He knows his uBudu 1fMajor1: George ,,Bud,, with, a really Babs ,,Bud,, A swell little president, and a friend of all. Kitaf' Warbler in blues, looks good in red. ,,BetsY,1 A small, attractive, musical, likable little girl. Ezzie Dari beauty, and Dick Knife ,,Red,. Marti Willing to do Chad to attend the ,,Ike,, Although she wasn't here, our thoughts were with nBarbu Personality, musically inclined, and a smile for THE 1944 ROUNDUP Row One IACOBSEN, SHIRLEY An actress ot great ability and a pleasing personality. KUBEC, WILLIAM Bill Hard working and very studiousg a navy boy in the V-l2 program. IENSEN, ROBERT ' Iennyu Athletic, tall, dark, and handsome LASTER, RICHARD Nose A man full of LEWIS, GLORIA ' 5 Gitzie A bundle of dynamite. actions. LEACHMAN, CLORIS Leach Class dramatic, Row Three LONG, FRANCE V Franny When she makes her mind up, -- thing gets done. LOVE, PHYLLIS ANN P.A. Corny, but cute, one who was the friend of all, especially Gitzie . MAY, MARGARET Peg Musical and cheerful. Row Four McMAHILL, ALICE Mac A crazy laon, who kept us all laughing. MALLGREN, BETTY Mouse An interest in everyone makes an interesting gal. MAIN, MARY FRANCES M.F. Our buddy, Main, with a funny vein. Row Five MILLER, ETTABELLA Ettie Girl with a pleasing voice. MILLER, DOROTHY Mill The girl with tall and starely dignity. MILLER, SCOTT Scooter Leader extraordinary. Row Six MOECKLEY, VIRGINIA Vixgie A grand person. MOORE, HELEN Helen A model high school student, MILLER, MARTHA VIRGINIA Ginny A-l student. Also musically inclined. Row Seven PETERSON, MERIVILLE Peie' Silent, steady, and a good guy. PUGSLEY, BEVERLY 'Tug' A sense of humor to be treasured. RAY, NOVALENE Novie' Two pounds of Work for an ounce of praise. Page Twenty-seven THE 1-944 ROUNDUP :IS :li 5 ik ik if Page Twenty-eight Row One ROBERTS, DAVID nDaven Always with his satchel filled with knowledge. RUNDBER G, IO!-IN Curly Singer extraordinary in navy blues. ROYAL, IOAN Ioanie Blond and of unusual artistic ability. Row Two SPRY, BETTY ' HBEDH Beauty and intelligence combined is a wonderful characteristic. RYDEN, IANET An all around good sport. SONES, IEAN ,,RYd,, Iecmnie An athlete, a scholar, and one grand gal. Row Three SHULTZ, RICHARD L. uDicku A fellow that is always in a gay and glorious mood, spreading happiness around him. SMITH, SHIRLEY ,fsmiityfl The brown eyed girl with a friendly smile. SHORT, RICHARD Dick A jovial guy who's always ready to help. Row Four SHAW, STANLEY nstculu A basketball player and a good student, when he attends class. SELBY, DOROTHEA upuzn Gentle in speech, manner, habits. Exceptionally bright in studies. SUTTON, SARA ,,SauY,, Quiet and shy, but the knowledge she possesses is astounding. Row Five TAYLOR, PEGGY The girl with the voice. TODD. TESH Girl with a heart of gold. THOMPSON, WILLIAM A gay lady killer. Row Six WARD, HUBERT A little imp they call a simp. WEISSER. MARY ANN Always cheerful and willing to mighty. WARE HELEN She's quiet and shy, but oh, so Row Seven WILLIS, IO ANN Blond beauty with dancing feet. WHISTLER, PI-IYLLIS A conversationalist deluxe, with WHITING, LOIS ANN At the piano she is an artist. ,,Peg,, ,,Bub,, ,,Bi11,, Bert ,, Matz help, short and ul-ienn resourceful. uloeyu ,,PhY1,, a merry chuckle. it it ik 313 :li I :IS THE 1944 ROUNDUP Row One ZEI.LIOT, ELEANOR El A friendly gal we all liked and truly a brain. WIGG, ALICE . Wiggy Strictly an the beam. WINNICK, GOLDYE Star Eyes Oh, that laugh again. IUNE Row Two AKEY, VIRGINIA Ginny Ambition: To marry my red-headed soldier. She splashes around hospitality with a deep good- heartedness. AGNEW, NANCY Ace Ambition: To be a good chemist. She who continually works on her physics and English. ANDERSON, IEAN Andy Ambition: To graduate. As busy as a bee and always laughing at a joke. Row Three ANGELL, THELMA The1 Ambition: To be a private secretary. Nothing is more infectious than her laugh. ANDERSON, IO AN Roger Ambition: To meet Sterling Hayden. I'm not well, it's my nerves. ANDERSON, MARY Andy Ambition: To be a second Florence Nightingale. With her personality and brain, she will go tar. Row Four BAKER, DELORIS Dee Ambition: To stay on the senior list. Only to see, but to admire, only to hear but to respect. ALLEN, BARBARA Bobby Ambition: To become a designer. Intelligence is the gem of life. BAILIE, NANCY Nan Ambitlonz To be near a certain sailor. We accomplish much when We work quietly. Row Five BARGER, BOB Speed Ambition: To run a 50 quarter. School is all right, if one takes it in small doses. BALDWIN, PATTY Pat Ambition: To live my life successfully. Lite to her is but a continual strain of sweet music. ROBERT BARK Bow-wow Ambition: To be a minister. The strong, silent type-he's new but well-liked. Row Six BEARD, IOAN Hon Ambition: To be successful. Cha.acter is higher than intellect. BEACON, PRISCILLA Pris Ambition: To keep up the quadrangle. She sauntered, and gently studied. BENNET, BRYCE Legs Ambition: Our tall, capable president of the Student Congress. He swims, dives, and runs. Row Seven BIORAKER, BOB B0bbY Ambition: Be a prominent man. To be, rather than to be seen. BORN, GERTRUDE Tn-1die Ambition: To always have a lot of fun. Oh learning what a boon it is to mankind. BLEAKLY, SUE B11lCh Ambition: To marry a millionaire. A girl with a combination of beauty, brains, and talent. Page Twenty-nine THE 1944 ROUNDUP at fr is is jg Page Thirty Row One BOYD, GLORIA IEAN Jeanie Ambition: To throw an egg in an electric ian. Her gaiety and life find a way into every heart. BOYT, DICK Pogo Stick Ambition: To build a super stage set. His skill and ability fit him for a mechanical career. BOYT, SHIRLEY S1uioot Ambition: To travel in unknown parts of the world and then settle down somewhere in the U.S.A. Lively, and full of pep and vitality always. Row Two BROWN, IOSEPH Joe Ambition: To be a commercial artist, It can never be said of him, that there was never a brain in his head. BRICKLEY, MARIORIE Brick Ambition: Lead a choir of 300 voices. And she shall make music wherever she goes. BROBST, PAT PB Ambition: To continue getting letters from the Navy. Every day. I Want a hero-an uncommon one. Row Three BUNTEN, DORIS Dorie Ambition: To travel. Strive, for the day is short. BYERS, IEAN GIen Ambition: To be a navy nurse. She has a heart as big as all outdoors. BYERS, KAY Katy Ambition: To get a million dollars. The only way to have friends, is to be a friend. Row Four CARLSON. CONSTANCE Connie Ambition: To learn to do the crawl stroke. Friendships are only gained by true work and thought. CAMPBELL, BILL Soqpie Ambition: To be a naval officer. A man in earnest knows what he's about. CARTER, FRANCES Fran Ambition: To live through one jitterbug session. A friend in need is a friend in deed. Row Five CHRISTIAN, TED Chris Ambition: Let my hair grow curly. The world delights in a man who plays his own part. CHAPMAN, BONNIE Bonn Ambition: To own a beautiful country estate. Silence has many advantages, CASS, RICHARD Iack Ambition: To have everything happen to me for a change. A man among men-his magnetism draws friends innumerable. Row Six COFFMAN, TIM Coit Ambition: To get healthy. A mighty fine swimmer, a mighty fine fellow. CLARK, IOAN I0f,u1ie Ambition: To be ambitious. If life is but a game, let us play it as such. CLARK, BOB Pony Ambition: To be an All-American football player. Little Bobby, the mighty mite of the football field. You couldn't see him for the dust. Row Seven COLLINS, MARY IO Indy Ambition: To make up my own mind. She's liable to become an actress. COONAN, DON Donald Ambition: Science and Math, by line. His heart ran away with his head, COOPER, PAT P.C. Ambition: To be tall, dark and handsome. A beautiful hunk of man. ii? it sift i 5 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP Row One CRAIG, FRANCES Frannie Ambition: To learn to type. So tullll of sweetness and vim, she wins praise from a , COYLE, CAROL Carrie Ambition: To fry a yegg. She's a little Dodger but she likes Roosevelt too. CRAM, IEAN Gunner Ambition: To own a newspaper. She's witty, she's vivacious, she's the lite of the party. Row Two CRAMER, BILL Doc Ambition: To marry Hedy again. He's good at chess, and that's not all! CRUSINBERRY, CHIC Chandler Ambition: To get a car. Reasoning is the path of all learning. CRUSINBERRY, AUDREY None Ambition: To graduate this lune, A pleasantness and grace which no other can lay claim to. Row Three DAILEY, GERALDINE Gerry Ambition: To be a radio operator at an airfield. Sincere and enthusiastic in all her gentleness. DAVIS, DIXIE Dix Ambition: To be successful in Whatever l do. She's always good for a laugh. DA SHIEL, NOBLE Andy Ambition: To serve humanity through the field ot Psychology. Even the highest goal one sets may be obtained. Row Four DICKERSON, IIM Red Dog Ambition: To replace F. D. R. I darst not smile upon the damsels, 'twould break too many hearts. DEUTSCHE, MARILYN Lynn Ambition: To own a red convertible complete with red plaid seats and a man, Efficiency is an essential quality of the good artist. DAWSON, PEGGY Peg Ambition: Bigger and better hag stags. They say, the less one sleeps, the longer one lives. ls that the truth? Row Five DONOVAN, PAT ' Gash Ambition: To have a good time always. Where there's a will, there's always a way. DOGGETT, DOROTHY Dottie Ambition: To specialize in a field of nursing. Those about her shall learn the perfect ways of honor from her. DIXSON, FRED Turkey Ambition: To get those silver Wings. His feet are on the ground but his head is in the clouds. Row Six DOUGHER, KATHRYN Kay Ambition: To travel around the world constantly. She's the pilgrimage girl of R. H., and we're proud of her. DUNN, MARY RUTH Bridget Ambition: Six foot two, eyes of blue. Happy am I, from care l'm iree. Why can't they all be contented like me? EARHART, MARIAN Tangerine Ambition: To graduate. Quiet, capable, and sincere in her purpose. Row Seven ELLSWORTH, MARGARET Elly Ambition: To live in Adel. Where there's a will, there's a way. EGELAND, CONNIE Egeland Ambition: To enter the University of Chicago in the tall. She is little and blond with a low voice. ENGMAN, IERRY Sammy, Ir. Ambition: To have a big auto parts store. Always ready with ample humorf-the mighty man of advertising. ' Page Thirty-one THE 1944 ROUNDUP Page Thirty-two ' :li ri :IZ il? Sir ii? Row One EVELETH, LEO Gruesome Ambition: To replace Henry Wallace? The answer to a maiden's prayer. EWALD, MARY ELLEN Mu Ambition: To be a good nurse. A girl who likes people, and is liked by them. ERICSON, IEAN Eric Ambition: Live a life of my own. Nothing is more pleasant than to see her smile. Row Two FENLON, PAT Pat Ambition: To be Iohn Power's secretary. Nothing is nicer than a glamorous girl. FEARING, BETTY Bet Ambition: Go to California. is hard to find. CLAIRE Ferq Bigger and better hag-stags. Her kind FERGUSON, Ambition: Life is full of many opportunities. Row Three FINLEY, PATRICIA Patty Ambition: loin the Waves. As you make life, so you must live it. FIELD, MARGARET Mouse Ambition: To be a laboratory technician. Her favorite recipe for breakfast-Giggle water. CA1ways laughing.J FLAHERTY, DORIS Dorey Ambition: To be able to fly. Her only watchword-Perseverance will win-from this I'll never budge. Row Four FISHER, EVA FAYE Fishy Ambition: To go to California. Quote- But why aren't the lockers any bigger? -unquote. FLANDERS, CHARLES Chuck Ambition: Bubbles. Now here's a study. GARDNER, CHERIE Chee Ambition: To lead a band. Not for the admiration of all, but the pleaser of one. Row Five GELATT, ROD Geronimo Ambition: To break the Hearst Syndicate. Editor of the paper, chairman of Boosters, Scrib- blers, etc. GORMON, PATRICIA Pat Ambition: Be a nurse. lust give me a pen and a piece of paper and l'll do the rest. GERBER, IEAN Gerhie Ambition: To continue to be happy and gay. Petite, cute and pleasant to be with. Row Six GOOD, MARGARET Peggy Ambition: Singer and actress. When I have a thing to do, I do it. GIBSON, CLIFFORD Chopper Ambition: To be a Philadelphia lawyer. Honest value is not determined by extent of speech. GORDON, NORMA IEAN Flash Ambition: To be a career girl with plenty of excitement. She of the light heart and twinkling toes. Row Seven GOUGH, DON Gooch Ambition: To be a garbageman. Of their own merits, modest men are dumb. GRIFFITH, AUDREY Grit-i Ambition: To get in an argument with Monty Wooley. Nothing is better than irony. GREEN, DORE LOU D, L, G, Ambition: To keep up. Beauty and brains-an unusual combination. ik if gg? . 5 5 ig THE 1944 ROUNDUP Row One 5 GROTHE, DON Gruie Ambition: To see the world. He's the backbone of the Student Center committee. , GUGGEDAHI., RUTH Ruthie V Ambition: To fly and live in South America. : She's the type you like at first glance and look E at again. f GUSTAFSON, IEAN Gussie T Ambition: To keep up with everything. ' Her favorite saying, We're all friends, Row Two I-IAGERMAN, CHARLES Chuck Ambition: To get in the Marines. I never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles me. HACKETT, RUTH Hack Ambition: To do something worth while. Honest endeavor is rewarded with true success. HAGLUND, DON Ed Ambition: To be a big shot in Latin America. Unquote- Has anyone heard from Gordon lately? Row Three HALL, MILDRED Mi1 Ambition: To learn how to Whistle. Cute, nice and pleasant to talk with. I-IARMON. VIRGINIA Ginia Ambition: To be successful. Kindness and graciousness are eternally remem- bered. I-IANGER, WARNER Curfew Kid Ambition: To understand women. His effervescent merriment is a joy to hear. Row Four HANRAHAN, VIRGINIA Ginny Ambition: To get married and go to Europe, This bonnie Irish lass with the smiling personality. HARTLEY, MARY P. C. Ambition: To travel around the world and to win a sailboat race. Our very capable president of Girls' Club-liked by all. HANSEN, RICHARD Boqy Ambition: To wrestle Ray Steele. Don't tangle with nie. Row Five HATCH, CAROLYN Kc1Y Ambition: Learn how to ride a horse. The inside of her head is as bright as the outside. HASKELL, SALLY LU Pink She11s Ambition: To always enjoy life and have a lot of friends. VVith her ears and her feet, she'll go far. HAY, GLENDORA Glen Ambition: To own a hot tamale stand in Mexico City. Demure and not to be forgotten in the future. Row Six HAWKS, BARBARA BCI1'b Ambition: To sing and fly. Why worry about tomorrow, for it will never come. I-IAWKINSON, JOAN HCIWl-KY Ambition: To be a member of the diplomatic corps. No one but she could have been so capable as Senior Secretary. HAYS, DON Cupcake Ambition: To be able to play basketball.. His height is the measurement of his character. Row Seven HELGELAND, ODDFRID Freddie Ambition: To learn to swim. v Wit and wisdom is the spice of life. D HESTBECK, CHARLETTE Charlie Ambition: To own a defense plant. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. HENNESSEY, WILLIAM 3 Star Ambition: To own a field house. V E He who is distinguished in his field gains success in life. Page Thirty-three THE' 1944 ROUNDUP ii 5 iff il? Sk Page Thirty-four Row One HEWITT, MARIAN Peelis Ambition: To have bigger and better parties. The live-wire in her gang-she's always full of the old nick. HICKERSON, CLARE Hick Ambition: To replace Iirn Dickerson after he's replaced F. D. R. If you had as much in your head as I have in mine, you wouldn't sleep nights. HIGGINS, PRISCILLA Pi-is Ambition: To have success in any field I follow. She's neat, petite, and all-reet. Row Two HILL, BEVERLY Bev. Ambition: My ambition is taken cate of. Someone has to be quiet around here. HILL, IIM Frankie Ambition: To play in Les Brown's band. And his music shall ring out as Gabriel's trumpet. HILL, WAYNE None Ambition: To skip. Quiet, but he accomplishes great deeds. Bow Three HITCHEN, WALTER Hitch Ambition: To get into the air corps. A nice man keeps his own counsel. HOLLENBECK, IOE ANN Ice Ambition: To be Frank Sinatra's private secretary. Darnit, the roots are blonde, tool HISERODT, DONNA Donnie Ambition: To preserve the quadrangle. Let me be what l am, and seek not to alter me. Row Four HOOD, IOAN Io Ambition: To fly a commercial airliner. A gay lovely red-headed lass with no temper to go with it. HOLSTED, BARBARA Sleepy Ambition: Ain't got much. Heard on the sly- lust let me sleep-that's all I need. HORNADAY, NANCY Ioker Ambition: To be different. I manage to enjoy myself. Row Five I-IOWLAND, RICHARD Dag Ambition: To make a million dollars. Books and learning are man's best companions. HOWELL, BETTY IEAN Jimmy Ambition: To have my sailor come home. Her smile doth shine, her wit doth sparkle. HOWARD, RICHARD Howie Ambition: Meet my dream girl. There is majesty in simplicity. Row Six HURWITZ, MAYNARD May Ambition: loin the Navy. What a man for advertising! HUNTER, DOROTHY Squeegie Ambition: To lead a life without strife-or hard- ships. Those about her shall learn the perfect ways of honor from her. HUNTZINGER, SALLY Sql Ambition: To live a very long, happy lite, Little to be forgiven, much to be praised. Row Seven IANSKY, MARIORIE Marge Ambition: To be a pilot. But teacher, the alarm clock didn't go 'off till 8:45. IEFFERSON, CHAD C. K. Ambition: To be a garbage man. Don't do today what you can put off 'til tomorrow. IACOBSON, WILLETTE Billie Ambition: Always to be successful. Charm of manner with an old-fashioned gentleness. iff ik sk 53 dj :lj THE 1944 ROUNDUP Row One IOHNSON, ERNIE Shox-tie Ambition: To have four hundred people at Hi-links. Great men are oftentimes measured in terms of height. IONES, BETTY Kitsey Ambition: For my sailor to come back from the War. She with the happy, smiling countenance and humor. IONES, BOB Ionesy Ambition: To play football fTouchl. Good old rough and ready. Row Two IOSEPH, MADALINE Io Ambition: To become a physician. Everybody who knows her likes her. IORDAN, MARI-ANNE Mari Ambition: 1've lost it. But teacher, the alarm clock didn't go off till 8:45! KAMBER, BOB Bob Ambition: To be an engineer. Never a dull moment when this witty fellow is around. Row Three KATZ, RALPH Kat Ambition: To be a coach in athletics. He of the mighty stature and one of the stars of our great stars on our swimming team. KELLY, WILLIAM Bill Ambition: To be a radio engineer. For he's the sound effects man. KELLEY, PAT Patsy Ambition: To learn to fly. Three cheers for the lrish! Row Four KERN, RICHARD Sawdust Ambition: To become a famous archaeologist. Sincere hospitality is an invitation to friendship. KIMBERLEY, HOWARD Chub Ambition: To be in aviation. This jolly fellow is always ready with a pun. KETCHEM, DORTHEY Ketch Ambition: To have a man in every port. l'll attain my goal, l'll stay at school the full day. Row Five KINSEY, PAUL Fritz Ambition: To get my Navy Wings of gold. Always ready to have some fun. KINGSLEY, PAUL Stud Ambition: To be a professional football player. A mighty man- on the football field and a mighty man. ' KING, HOLLIS Puppy Ambition: To live to be one hundred. ' He leads a varied life of many activities. Row Six KLOCKENTOGER, IOHN K1ockie Ambition: To be a Marine. If a thing is Worth doing, it's worth doing well. KNUDSEN, PAT Peroxide Ambition: To travel in Europe. Her favorite saying- But I don't like the natural color of my hair. KIRK, MARION Kirkie Ambition: To live where the sun shines night and day. True beauty is as priceless as gold. Row Seven KOSIELAK, GEORGE Geo. Ambition: loin the armed forces. I-Ie's a good man for a' that. KUCHARO, RUTH Ruthie Ambition: To learn how to drive-any volunteers? She says- See that blond hair? The sun did it. KUDRLE, DOROTHY HEY Ambition: To join my head-hunting relatives in Borneo. The future is hers to gain for her .best efforts. Page Thirty-ive THE 1944 ROUNDUP :li 53 ik it wiv Page Thirty-sicv Row One A ' LE COQ, JOHN P19f1'e' Ambition: I want to live, that's all. No one is quite as happy Cgo-luckyj as he. LAW, JOAN Mable Ambition: Oh, what an ambition! Just like the stars: out every night. U LEIBOLD, JERRY Ch1Ck Ambition: To survive. He Walks through life in school with calm and complacency. Row Two LINDERMAN, JACK l4ICk50H Ambition: To be able to fly without a halo. Well known for his humor and sparkling wit. LEIGH, JANET Punch Ambition: To be a second Joan Davis. She already is. LINDGREN, LARRY The Sa:nd.lot King Ambition: Meet Bronco Nagurski face to face. He's our president. Row Three LOUNSBURY, JEANNE Jeannie Ambition: I don't want to be a buddy any more. My mind wanders because of the gypsy in me. LYON, JOAN Jo Ambition: To be a woman doctor. High characters are formed by high aims. LUDWIG, G. ROBERT R. H. S.'s own Von Stroheim Ambition: To be a gentlemanvagrant and pro- fessional guest. Please let's have some humor! Accent on the genius. Row Four MAC EACHRON, JOHN Johnny Ambition: To sail around the world. His earnestness and ambition are keys to his character. MANN. RUTH Ruthie Ambition: To be a successful humorist and marry a tall man with a complete Thorne Smith col- lection. A peppy lass with unconscious humor all her own. MAHFFA, ROY Hail Ambition: Sorry. Always a cheerful grin. Row Five MARRIOTT, DICK Scltchemo Ambition: To get through chemistry without an explosion. He's always on the job working for the students. MARK, BETTY LU Betts Ambition: To have success in anything I do. She goes about her work quietly, but she gets it one. MANNING, BARBARA Bunny Ambition: To learn to type. Small, sweet with a merry laugh as her passport to friendship. Row Six MARTIN, BOB Boob Ambition: To grow a little taller. What he missed in height, he gained in personality. MCCANN, ROSEMARY Rosie Ambition: To attend all Wednesday meetings. She hath a fire that never fades. MARTIN, JOHN John Ambition: l've lost it! Never was I afraid of women. Catch me, vampire, it you can. Row Seven MEARS. JOAN Jo Ambition: To move away from Des Moines. She's so small she needn't open a door to get through it. MUPHERSON, NORMA JEAN Jeannie Ambition: To let my highest achievement of today be the starting point to tomorrow. She does her duty well, and says nothing. MCGLOTHLEN, ALLON Al Ambition: To be a speaker in the house of repre- sentatives. There seems to be no limit to his mental capacity. ik ik :gy 53 5 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP Row One 2 MILLS, MILES Moe ' Ambition: To be successful. I do my exercises every morning at 7:00 A.M. promptly. MESSERSCHMIDT, ROY Messch Ambition: To start a Dippy Diaper service. But no that's not the way to spell it. It's Messerschlf' MOORE, DAVID Dave Ambition: To organize the David Moore Club of America. I study three hours every night. Really, I do. Row Two MULLEN, TOM T. I. Ambition: To graduate. To know him well, is to appreciate his value. MURPHY, LEONE Murph Ambition: To sleep for ten days after school is out. A gay and mischievous twinkle in her Irish eyes. MORRISON ROBERT More , Y Ambition: To be an Admiral in the Navy. Honest, straight-forward and a thoroughly good fellow. Row Three MURRAY, TOM Iobber Ambition: To beat Tebo in a game of pool. Some men are slaves of habit, others slaves of beauty. NEUMANN, IANET Neumo Ambition: To marry a millionaire and own a yacht. Action is its own reward -unquote. NEUMANN, DETRIECI-I Deter Ambition: To be a model. I'd rather be short than not a'tall, yak, yak. Row Four NUTTER, PENELOPE Penny Ambition: Iust let me at 'im. Hurry leads to worry. O'BRIEN, IIM Ambition: Be a Marine by Iuly. Memory is the warner of the brain. ORE, ROGER Gu.nshy Ambition: To pick up a couple of bucks. He's the one with the hat cocked over one eye. Row Five ORTH, MARGARET Maggie Ambition: To become a radio singer. Her wonderful disposition comes from her heart of gold, OPDYCKE, BETTY LOU Uppie Ambition: To be a good housewife. The Broadway stage her goal-fame and fortune within her reach. PARTRIDGE, PEGGY Peg Ambition: Preserve the quadrangle, Oh, am I here, I didn't hear me. Row Six PATTERSON, MARY HELEN M. H. Ambition: To become a nurse, She's small and has a quiet way about her. PEASE, IANET Stinky Ambition: To be able to write ftake it either wayj. Until I came the world was incomplete. You said it. PEASE, MARGERY PZ Ambition: To get thirty-five hours of flying time so I can join the Wasps. Ambitious, dignified and efficient in all her efforts. POTTER, EUGENE H Ambition: To be a lazy hobo. This long, lazy, happy fellow is like by all. U PHIEL, SHIRLEY Sh11'1 Ambition: To work in a nice office and take a trip to California. A pleasant spirited girl, and she likes SAE's. POLSKY, DOROTHY DOI Ambition: Oh, Frankie! The only Way to have friends, is to be a friend. W v Row Seven W Page Thirty-seven THE 1944 ROUNDUP J: is i ik wk Q g Row' One Q PROCTOR, MORREY Ambition: To play football ftacklel. I'd rather address a thousand men than one woman. RESSLER, LELAND RUSH Ambition: To be a photography technician. He doesn't have the temper that usually goes with red hair. REYNOLDS, IANE Ren Ambition: To cry in my own beer. Why do people always go into hysterics when I talk? Row Two RIDNOUR, MARILYN . Riddy Ambition: To join the Navy and I don't mean the Waves. Ever modest and unassuming and gracious to all. ROBEL, JOHN Queer Ambition: To be an engineer. He does nothing, but does it well. ROBINS, DELORES IEAN Peaches Ambition: To spend my time where there are wine, men and song. Short, curvacious, saucy and cute. Row Three RUE, TRUMAN True Ambition: loin the Army. His many friends will recommend him. ROSSENFELD, MORRIS Rosey Ambition: To get better marks. Live and learn-his steadfast motto. ROBINSON, NANCY Narnia Ambition: To graduate, get a good job, and live in a mansion some day. Humor and vivacity go well together. Row Four SHAW, DORIS LEE Cutie Ambition: To go to Reno. Pleasure, then duty, if you please. SHERMAN, RUTH R. S. Ambition: Oh, Frankie! Well, anyway, I think my jokes are good. SHERLOCK, SUSAN Susie Ambition: To learn how to wink. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Row Five SHILLITO, HAROLD Bud Ambition: To own a chain of feed stores. He goes skipping through life with a happy abandon. SCHLICK, JANET Iu:nn Ambition: To stay on being a blonde. I may be dumb, but please explain that again. SCHWARTZ, IOI-IN Ambition: To sign up Dorsey for Hi-links. A man with a number of letters, and a number of offices. Row Six SPEICHER, LILLIAN Spike Ambition: To win success-Stipp by Stipp. Ever jolly, sweet and full of fun. SPIKER, FRANCES Spike Ambition: To learn a snappy game of bridge. A charming girl who is always neat. SIMPSON, GEORGE , Simp Ambition: You want to know? He who knows, and knows that he knows. Row Seven SPITZ, RUSSELL Russ Ambition: To make a fortune and retire young. The true gentleman of ease and leisure. SONES, 'DICK Curly Ambition: To help run a grown-up Hi-links. His charming personality and friendliness make him well liked by everyone. STANLEY, REG E. Stem Ambition: To have an M.D. after my name. ,YW The intelligent funnyman of the classroom. Page Thirty-eight Sir il? ik :IS i :Ii THE 1944 ROUNDUP Bow One I STANZEL, MARTHA Martha Ambition: To work behind the scenes in radio. ' To know her well, is to like her a lo.. STARZINGER, HARRIET ANN Ambition: To travel the length of the Pan-Ameri- can Highway. A brilliant student, and an interesting girl. STEARNS, WADE Wicked Wade Ambition: To have a date. Studying? What's that? Never heard of it. Row Two STIPP, RAY Starnin Rip Ambition: No ambition. l'm never tired. I never wear out. l'm not lazy, STILL, IOANNE Jody Ambition: To make up my mind. With an old-fashioned charm and graciousness all her own. STEPHENS, SUSAN Sue Ambition: To travel round the world. There's rhythm in her walk and music in her talk. Row Three STOLEN, IOI-IN, IR. Buddy Ambition: To have a voice like Laurence Tibbett, Climb through the rocks, be rugged. STIVERS, TOM Gunner Ambition: To run a fine Hi-links. His mighty mind has too much wisdom for one man. STOVER, NANCY Smoky Ambition: To play golf with Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. Oh, sweet mystery of lite. Row Four STUART, ELIZABETH Ibby Ambition: Go to Connecticut College. The mirror of true beauty and fashion. STREAM, BETTE B. I. Ambition: To always remain a blonde. I tear no woman, yea, no' man, either. SWANSON, IOANNA Buttercup Ambition: To live my life so that every moment will be filled to the brim with happiness, and I will be capable of great love and under- standing. She is not only good, but good for something. Row Five SUGDEN. FRANCES Suggie Ambition: Have fun. Strength ot mind, not of body. TIMMERWILKE, MARY Timmy Ambition: To be a concert singer. A song is worth a thousand times more than words. TAYLOR, BILL Ambition: To join the Air Corps. Always willing to lend a helping hand to his iriends. Row Six TURNBULL, JOHN Brains Ambition: To live in England. From such good men, do presidents grow. TEBO, LEE Zoot Ambition: To own a hundred zoot suits. Slappy days are here again. We all know this slap-happy fellow. TRAMMEL, NANCY Little Ice Ambition: To be a wireless operator on the Pan- American Airlines in South America. Short, neat and just slightly all-reet. Row Seven VALENTINE, MARY IO Io Ambition: To own a pair of stilts. A littlel shy, a little modest, but then, she's a little gir . URATSU, MARVIN Marv Ambition: To get the war over with and go to college. Although he's small, his powers of friendship are great. WADE, DORIS ANN Wadie Ambition: To be an A student. Still waters run deep. Page Thirty-nine THE 1944 ROUNDUP :li i iii? if? :Ar Page Forty Row One WALTERS, PAUL Walt Ambition: To be an engineer. No matter what he sets out to do, he'll do it, WALLACE, BETTY Wally Ambition: To succeed in whatever I do. I'll be famous. lust you all wait and see. WALTERS, RICHARD Bucky Ambition: To grow up some day. I-Ie'l1 find a way to make a name for himself. Row Two WATTERS, IEAN Chic Ambition: To travel. Be true to your word, your work, and your friends. WATERS, MARY LOU Lou Ambition: To go to college and then be a buyer. The senior money will be safe in her capable hands. WATTS, HARRY Harold Ambition: To get out of high school and get on to college. All the world is my friend, and I'm a friend of it. Row Three WEATHERWAX, ARDYCE-IEAN A. I. Ambition: To travel around the world. To have I a big house with two grand pianos. A talented musician, who can surely use two pianos. WEBB, COLLEEN Spider Ambition: To get married in a year. There's no limit to my cleverness. WEBB, PAT Spider Ambition: To get a d1'iver's license. But father, I never drive over twenty miles an hour. f?J Row Four 1 WEISSINGER, ELOISE El Ambition: To be a fashion designer. The greater the trials, the more glorious the triumph. WEITZ, ELIZABETH Liz Ambition: To be a dress designer. Onebofufew words, but their meanings rings out as e s. WEIK. FRANK Pancho Ambition: To fly a P-51. 'fWhen I'm up in the air, with my head in the clouds-. Row Five WHERRY, IOHN Johnny Ambition: To get there. An O.K. guy. WHITING, SOUTHARD Bud Ambition: To invent an antidote. Worry never made a man famous, so why worry? WHEELER, IOHN Iol1nie Ambition: To graduate. You can't tell how these quiet fellows will act when they are unobserved. Row Six WICKLUND, GRETCHEN Ambition: To be a good artist. Modest, unassuming and unconscious of her real worth. WIEDLAND, MADELYN Spook Ambition: What's a man? A good mind is the lord of a million kingdoms. WHITEMAN, CHARLENE Charlie Ambition: To go to Alaska. She goes her witty Way through life. Row Seven WILLITS, IOAN Willy Ambition: To throw all alarm clocks out the window. lust wait till I graduate, l'll sleep for a month. WILES, BONNY Bonny Ambition: To graduate before 1950. I don't pretend to be a saint. WILLIAMS, ELAINE Willie Ambition: To have bigger and better hag-stags. It's not because I don't like work, it's just that I like pleasure more, ik Sir ik Iii ii 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP ' Row One WISEMAN, ROSEMARY Rosie Ambition: To graduate from this school. Her sparkling laughter is like the rippling of so many waters. WILSON, IOY Ioker Ambition: To get a commission in the Marines. A brilliant mind forms high and noble ambitions. WILSON, HARRY Skippy Ambition: To be an airplane manufacturer. He who does his best in whatever he does shall gain the World. Row Two WOOLIS, ALICE Al Ambition: To be an R. N. Quiet and undemonstrative in her service to humanity. WOODRUFF, DOROTHY Doi Ambition: To make some contribution to the field of medicine. He who has an art, has everywhere a part. WRIGHT, BARBARA Bobby Ambition: To be a good designer. Her genial disposition is a joy to all who know her. Row Three WRIGHT, BOB Bob Ambition: To graduate some day. The body of Apollo and the mind of Socrates. WRIGHT, ROWLAND Roly Ambition: To go around the World. The truly intelligent man is the most valued fellow among men. ZIRBEI., DICK Zirb Ambition: Get places with my blue eyes. In athletics, he's top: in brains, well, he's pretty high. Row Four DURHAM, DONNA D. D. Ambition: To enjoy all my life. Kindness and genius are matchmates of each other. LAPPAN, NORMA Lappy Ambition: To join the WACS. Charm strikes the eye and merit Wins the soul. SMITH, ELLEN JEAN Smitty Ambition: To be on the radio. To myself, l am more than a friend. Row Five CALHOUN, BOB Cal Ambition: To sleep forty-eight straight hours. Brevity in height is no sign of brevity of wit. McGILL, IOHN Tiny Ambition: To have plenty of gas. We've never seen him mean or mad. His humor is always the best. TELFORD, ANTON Tel Ambition: To be successful. You can succeed in anything you try. Row Six STRAIGHT, FRANK Frankie Ambition: To get out of high school. Quietness is sometimes the way to success. MOTT, BILL Bil1 Ambition: LANDMAN, IOAN IO Ambition: To become a radio singer. Her wonderful disposition comes from her heart of gold. Row Seven SOI-IM, PAT SUNY Ambition: Go back to California. She can't even smile at boy without him swooning from sheer delight. DILLON, ANNE Anne Ambition: To become a nurse. A Wonderful girl to know. CROWLEY, IANICE Howie Ambition: To be a ballet and irapeze artist. How could her eyes be so innocent? Page Forty-one THE 1944 ROUNDUP :Ii :ii :li 'ik 'fir it NO PICTURES BECKER, P. WILLIAM Week Ambition: To go to Myersville. All the great men in the world are dead, and I'm not feeling well, BENTALL, STANLEY Stem Ambition: To be a draftsman. He's tall, blond and silent, but a swell fella'. DEVINE, CLEATIE Pat Ambition: Ambition? Tall, clark and handsome: he has brains, too. ELVICK, PHYLISS Phil Ambition: To be able to juggle three coffee beans. Only to see her but to see true happiness. HENRY, DOROTHY D. G. Ambition: To play tennis at Forest Hills. From Roosevelt comes a future Alice Marble. HULLING, BILL Speed Ambition: To make twenty baskets in one game. He loves to sit on the fence and watch the Waters go by. MEREDITH, IOAN Iodi Ambition: To grow up. I work so, so hard. I never have any fun. Too much studying. NOACK, EUNICE Eunie Ambition: loin the W.A.A.F.S. If a thing is worth doing, it's worth doing well. STREIGHT, VIRGINIA Gingie Ambition: To live on Park Avenue. A kindly smile, a studious mind, and a good sense of humour. WISSLER, EVELYN Wiss Ambition: To live in the postwar world. Good ambitions can carry one far. CARRELL, R. MICHAEL Mike Ambition: To be in radio engineering. We won't forget this boy so fair, Who went through life without a care. AUGUST GRADUATES CRUTCI-IBB, HENRY L. Ci-utch Ambition: To fly a bomber. This new lad is a welcome addition to our school, SPENCER, BYRON Spence Ambition: To be a photographer. For sale: one car, first crash condition. rf? ik it Credo Each night in bed, each lonely hour, I'm seized with strength and words and power, A strength to hold this slippery globe, . Its cloak of mysteries to dare disrobe, To wander ere my footsteps tread, In the midst of life, and the midst of dead, To amble through the streets of peace, This dream for me ne'er will it cease. It beats more deeply each heart pulsation, It fills my mind with inspiration. It tingles each muscle with vibrating sounds, My body is filled with incessant pounds. An interpretation comes to me, Strange lands, strange sights my eyes foresee, A world so changed you'd never know, That once it raged with hatred's glow. That time is here, it shines right now, It glistens on each silvery bough. These boughs are branches of our inward roots, Our kind thoughts are but its primest fruits. Make known these truths of fraternity, Render them unto peace in eternity. Dispose of that world of raging hate, Make known to all our glorious fate! Page Forty-two -Deborah Stark il? ik' Si? i :Ii 5 'THE LONG LONG TRAIL - - - ByDz W 'TY xi' Xifi f M, RTT? FX KVQIMVLK fx 1 mffff J WQZN Jr ON 'Xi Myk 2 W x 1 NF X D wwf J Wm 311 H M ML ww, ,W A K K Mb 1'-jL4l4fL'h' f I v , MISS BRODY. 102 First Row-Phyllis Iordan, Frances Dailey, Betty Baylan, lim Weaver, Bethel Wallace, Grace Mary Schultze, Marjorie Wilkes, Second Row-Margaret E. Wilkinson, Pat Bushnell, Marguerite Van Ginkel, Bethel Brinkman, Barbara McCoy, Marilyn Frame, Margaret Schropp. Third. Row-Iohn Schlitz, Iohn Long, Horatio Throttlebottom, lim Langridge, Mike Carrell, Dale Bowesby. Fourth Row-Mike Hunt, David Stokely, Phil Burgomaster, Don Piper, Bill Crispin, Chuck Rafiensperqer, Bill Sparqur, lack Morris. MR. MOORE, 215 First Row-Kathie Hollebrand, Walt Reno, Io Dunn, Rose Marie Lynch, Orpha Roberts, Ronald Blenis, loan Bean. Second Row-Betty McCoy, Dawn Holtz, Ioyce Moriarty, Lynn Critchett, Mary Mclntire, Ellie Weaver. Third Row-Fred Koch, lo Anne Toepfer, Shelley Wilson, Bill Mott, Deborah Stark, Connie Innis, Iohn Toon, M. L. Moore. Fourth Row-Iames Edward Ohman, Charles Roberts, Dick Fagan, Iimrnie W. Kirkpatrick, Tom Viqqers, John Rohel, Kenneth Carlson, Don Owen. I Page Forty-fo ur MRS. TROUTFETTER, 203 First Row-Tad Price, Beverley Thompson, Liz Towne, Dorothy Page, Cynthia Ienkins, Thompson Siverson. Second Row-Virginia Burgess, Carol Degrush, Ann Charlton, Norma lean Boss, Marjorie Fitzsirnmons, Faith Ricker, Margaret Basart, Dorris Gronfeldt. Third Row-Dick Talley, lack Walk, Don Henry, Ernie Spotteo, Earl Palstatt, Ralph Quackenbush. Fourth Row-Chow Kellehan, Carl Stenstrom, Paul Iames, Robert Knott, Cranston Green, Abbie Ginsberge, Bob Budweiser, Harry Watts. MISS BARIDON, 210 First Row-David Hughes, Nancy 'W'est, Marilyn Fenton, Elaine Swanson, Dick Stuhrman, Dorothy Davies, Hermelinda Abad, George West. Second Row-Marilyn Allison, Herman Fortner, Sally Winter, Mary Renquist, Pat Pierce, Donn Davies, De Ette Gamble. Third Row- Io Ann Gray, Lois Bachman, Rosalie Nichols, Gennie Pilmer, Sally Ann Quist, lim Sellards. Fourth Row-Gloria Constant, Bonnie Hamilton, Mary Alice Callison, Iewel Swallow, Gene Chadwick, Ioan Carter, Gloria Sommer, Christine Wicklund. Fifth Row-Dick Lynch, Merrill Lash, Larroll Hurtwig, Harold Mumma, Dick Lindsay, Bob Carr, lack Russell. Sixth Row- Iohn Corcoran, Robert Lohft, Duane Wee. Page Forty-five 1 MR. BARNES, 211 First Row-Mary Peyton, Ruthie Scudder, Marilyn Charles, Tom Moore, Betty lean Stevens, Mary Endfield, Roberta Ellison. Second Row-Charles Dodds, Shirley Robinson, Norma lean Henry, Peter Dickinson, Mary lane Johnston, Virginia Barrlow, Victor Burkhardt. Third Row- Monte Brown, Margaret Hansen, lean Richter, Carol Lea May,.Gordon Perry, Martha Cole, Rella lsraley, Alyce Fee. Fourth RoweEdgar Aliber, Iohn Nickless, Randall Mathews, lack Chaffee, Dick Denman, Lee Morrison, Richard Burns, Edwin Aliber. MR. HILDRETH, 202 First Row-Bob Reichard, Barbara McConkey, Barbara Godfrey, Don Davidson, Betty Murrow, Dainie Shelton, lames Leverett. Second Row-Mildred Bieberstein, Pat Rush, Mary Lou Taylor, Shirley Mootz, Peggy Dougherty, Patty Nelson, Violet Kranovich. Third Row- Dick Mackaman, Eldine Kenniker, Marilyn Turns, Russell Hansen, M. C. Hendrickson, Sally Sears, Nancy Branton, Bruce Petice. Fourth Row-Leonard Grove, Larry Fryer, Pro Christian- son, Walt lohann, Cleon Sneeden, Tommy Thompson, Bill Keasbey. Fifth Rowglf. L. Hildreth, Herbert Rich, Dick Cook, Mac Greene, Bill Parks, Bill Beeler. Page Forty-six 5 l MISS I OHNSON, 346 First Row-Bill Wright, Gracia Zornes, Margaret Welch, Donna Williams, Mary Lou Votruba, Al Orvis. Second Row-Barbara Wisecarver, Ieanne Smith, Roberta Olsen, Ieanne Crusin' berry, Evangiline Shogren, lack Walk, Miss Iohnson. Third H-ow-Iohn Wi11iams,- Bunny Iohnson, Bud Van Pelt, Paula Smith, Violet Lundy, Margaret Thompson, Bill Worden. Fourth Row-Dick Wulf, Floyd Wollenberg, lose Tusant, Sylvan Van Dyke, Bill Waters, Phil 'xlV'right. MISS KASSON, 205 First Row-Margaret Krahl, Martha Gardner, Hugh Pierce, Barbara Phillips, Tassie Striggles, Walter Steenbrenner, Anne Rowley, Martha Wheelwright. Second How-Bob Kalny, Nancy Lawton, Marjorie Wilcox, Burton Earll, Wanda Fane, lean LaRue, Mary Io BradY, lack Clark. Third Row-Ann Drake, Mary Froseth, Vanit Pickler, lack Munger, Nancy Voorhees, Barbara Unger, Charleen Collrnan, Io Anne Dickens. Fourth How-George Gournas, Dick Wright, lim Neu, Bill Karnman, lack Bradley, Ross Wallace, Bolsom Srnedgwick. Fifth Row--Richard Coe, Bob Nelson, Ward R. Crowley, Chick Young, Bill Maycock, Merlin Humpal, Iohn Schaus, Bob McCutchen. Page Footy-seven 5 f MR. KOCH. 235 First Row-Bill Moore, Elizabeth Brueshaber, Vivian Harris, Sprague Iohnson, Patty Hampton, Ioan Krick, Iohn Hayes. Second Row-Calman, Helen Iarnes, Ekay Rawson, Chuck Colby, Ann Rutledge, Donella Cornelison, Gloria Cornelius, Donald Lanham. Third Row-Connie Nuzum, Marilyn Deuben, Gloria Hockmuth, Ioy Ann Fouls, Ann Steckenrider, Gladys Youll, Lelia Christiansen, Barbara Mott. Fourth Row-Russ Caihcart, Bill Dutcher, Iim Payseur, Harold Stevens, Wayne Evans, Hugh Pickford, Bill Shumaker, Mr. Koch. Fifth Row'-Bill McColloch, George Cox, Ted Lang, Dick Olin, Allen Salisbury, John Horton. MRS. MAYNARD, 350 First Row-Leon Dake, Anne Mercer, Polly Ward, Prue Ward, Pat Ward, Barbara Hunson, Charles Schweiker. Second Row-Iohnny Huitine, Alice Anne Davis, Zoula Pyle, Ianet Iordan, Bertha Baldridge, Mary Morris, Colleen Crovin, Murray Kane. Third Row-Alice Ness, Dorothy Iisk, Mary Overholser, Chuck Keeney, Miriam Koppelman, Dot Owens, Ginnie Northron, Nadine Bright. Fourth Row-Earl Graftam, Richard Church, David Benshoff, Gene Carr, Lanae Hieb, Iohn Iones, Tom Meredith, Philip Slinker. Fifth Row-lack Parsons, Keith Moore, Russell Laird, lack McDuley, Chuck Lombardo. Page Forty-eight MISS MAVOUSEK, 204 First RowMMarqaret Scoville, Dodie Shaw, Ginny Ann Black, Donald Badders, lune Holland, Ann Drake, Elizabeth Iordan. Second Row-Donna Sones, Marjorie Myhre, lane Herrick, Dorothy Arnold, Roberto Mumma, Marilyn Post, Doris CTOI1. Third RoweNan Sprague, Pat Nixon, Eleanor Spoon, Bert Ellsworth, Ioan Gould, Louise Beldinq. Fourth Row-Hildeqarde Mavousek, Bob Frits, Bob Hedberg, Carmine Harsha, Ioe Robinson, Marilyn Scott, Ierry Carr, Dale Mann. Filth Row-Dick Hainline, Gordon Risher, Louis Facto, Herbert Penney, Bob Sandblom, Ed Tatera, Bill Irwin, lim Corbin, Bernard Bonderanl, Ray Iiese. MISS MEIKLE, 117 First Row-Bethyl Bann, Ioanne Landis, Ioanne Fewel, lack Payne, Gilda Buckley, Mollie Siever, Donna Horina. Second Row--Bill Cohran, Maxine Loftlin, Donna Pittman, lone Smith, Betty Riley, Geraldine Derr, Alan Roberts. Third How-Ken Kasdort, Mary Belle Blydenburqh, Alice Barrer, Beverly Kalahar, Marilou Willis, Doris Bendickson, Donna Dunham, lack Gordon. Fourth Row-Clarence Severson, lack Mclielvey, David Shoemaker, Mary lo Nor, Anitta Bellizzi, Stan Niemeyer, Don Leiftert, lames McCoy. Fifth Row-Larry Larimore, Bobby Burns, Banker Bondurant, Craig Charlton, lack Gates, Robert Howland. Page Forty-nine 0- MISS BEHM, 108 First Row-Margery Cassel, Dot Maine, Bob Carpenter, Bev Gee, Lois Moore. Second Row'- loyce Crandall, Iim Shivers, Mildred Linn, Ioe Hyman, Iean Knauer, Barbara Wisdom. Third Row-Robert Boylan, Roger McGuire, Sally Ioan Robinson, Bea Ann Smith, Gloria Brom, Irene Turner, Alan Roberts. Fourth Row'-Carl Mahnke, Kenneth Franklin, Wayne Severson, Richard Maine, Bill Peirce, William R. Wessels, Glenn Lundblad. MISS MEERS, 301 First Rowglosephine Murdaugh, Virginia Graham, Darlene Beiser, Iack Taylor, Rowena La Reis, Jodi Clements, Marcia Brown. Second Row-Betty Stetans, Martha Young, Norma Marriot, lack Thellman, Frannie Seymour, Marilyn Bowman, Howard Hayward. Third Row- Bill Meaney, Bill Le Coq, Ralph E. Hays, Cora Emmert, Larry Fridlington, David Gregory, Bob Murray. Fourth Row-lim Sommers, Marion Hutchison, lack Clark, Norris Chapman, Gerald Anderson, Torn Staniield, Bob Pooley. Page Fifty MR. HILL. 217 ' First Row-Don Little, Evelyn Ward, lack Cedarstrom, Ioan Housh, Dick lnyham, Molly Miller, Walt Welch. Second Row-Mary lean Carpenter, Rita BeGole, Pat Owens, lean Lindsay, Dorothy Brockmeier, Jeanne Sharp, Sylvia Haworth. Third Row-lim Ransom, Carl Gerberich, Don Sones, lack Hornady, Dan Baker, Dottie Lutz. Fourth Row-Harvey Hill, Don Homer, Bill Green, Ding Daisley. MISS BRUCE, 107 First Row-Margaret Rosenbaum, Ruth Erbstein, Conrad Keller, Meriam Greller, Jacqueline Stoll, Curtis Buckley, Pat O'Leary, Ioan Friis. Second Row-Iohn Dole, Nancy VanGinkle, Ianet Kuborn, Pat Moore, Virqinia Davis, Pat Murphy, Margie Kinsey, Dick Pigatt. Third Row- Dick Baie, Barbara Dodge, Terry Holm, Bessie Mae Jones, ludy Jones, Don Roth, Billie Lee Hornberqer, A. C. Kingsley. Fourth Row-Vincent Starzinger, Don Hill, Everett Gendler, Theodra Batlow, Shirley Summerville, Shirley Sittler. Fifth Row-Paul Knudsen, Dwight Marshall, larnes Byron, Hal Seymour. Page Fifty-one X MR. EASTMAN. 248 First Row-Martha Manley, Douglas Hedberg, Elizabeth Myers, Pat Moseley, Mary Lou Adamson, Shirley Manes, Iohn Mackie, Eileen Rosenbaum. Second Row--Conn Page, Patty Darmer, Therlse Lussem, Carol Born, Doris Towne, Dorothy Kranovich, Ioyce Hunt, Annabel Williamson. Third Row-Martha Stivers, Harriet Pruter, Sara Salisbury, Balsham Schmedvich, Bill Peverill, Bob Stonecipher, Nedra Dotson, Beverly Houser, Mary Smith, Kohn Devine. Fourth Bow-Dick Swanson, Bob Huglin, Raymond Knight, Sherwin Markman, Bill Garten, Dick Anderson, Jack Honomichl, Pat Leech. Fifth Row-Fred Harris, Morris King, Ivan Sedrel, MISS IACOBS, 114 First Row-Kay Phillips, Virginia Saboe, Bob McNally, Yvonne Turner, Nancy Ann Ersland, Don Fitzsimmons, Wanda Goodrich, Barbara Dawson. Second Row-ePhilip Joseph, Patti Moore, Nancy Bristom, leannine Roberts, Joanne Huch, Mary Grace Sutton, Dwayne Weeda. Third RowfTony Kennedy, Ioyce Whitaker, Dick Adams, JoAnn Hoi-frnan, Elizabeth Weiss, Grant Crenshaw, Meg Auner, George Lancaster. Fourth Row--lack Davey, Ierry Torrence, lgalsam Shmedwick, Iohn Loreny, john Glomsei, Gary Lilly, Bob Russell, Bob White, Carl tocke. Iohn Baker, Dick Schwartz. l Page Fifty-two J 1 MISS KEELER, 302 First Row-eloan Wenaas, lack Iordan, Valdene King, Nick Gurnas, Lois Kanke, Ted Lockard, Helen Belding, Ann Warden. Second Row-Mary Dunley, Cynthia Grimes, Shirley McFarland, Marilynn Hunt, Pat Lounsbury, lay Dee Yearous, Lowell Stratton, Bud Kepford, Ed Fox. Third Row-Mary Alice South, Bev Radcliffe, Bev Lanphere, Vickie Holmes, lean Smith, David Larmon, Larry Hammond, Larry Fowler. Fourth Row--Patricia Walker, Roberta Rae Wee, Barbara Borernan, Ierrie Marxer, Beatrice Spalding, Don Wilson, lohn Sanders, Stan Miller. Fiith Row-Paula Messer, Bob Bradshaw, Bob Young, Gerald Crispin. MR. KALP, 345 First Row-lack Wilson, leannine Hopper, lack Lorenz, Helen Moore, Marcellyn Perkins, lean Knight, Grover Hertzberg, Marilyn Anderson. Second Row-Bob Goode, Marilu Stover, Shirley Nelson, Shelby Goulden, Bill Sandine, Barbara Dixon, Bob Tucker, lanet Miller. Third Bow-lohn DeMaris, Don Arencls, Herbert Friesen, Ierry Schutzbank, Wray Brown, Charlene Stull, Barbara Kuetner, Barbara Robinson. Fourth Row-Bill Gronfeldt, Dick Whiting, Dwane Summey, Iohn Mertz, Bob Henkle, Phil Brown, Balswirn Smedswick, loy Coah, Frances Watters, Carol Freegarcl. Page Fifty-tlzree r v MR. KYL. 120 First Row-Rosemary Hanrahan, Richard Gowey, Bunny Kling, Lucille Dixon, Patty Jackson, Alberta Vining, Craig Lawrence, Mary Ryan. Second Row-Frank Crusan, Goldie McCollum, Angelina Antone, Sue Corley, Louise Pearson, Marcella Frye, Vtfalter Iewell. Third Row- Dick Fort, lean Nims, Joanne Smith, Ioseph Sperry, Marian Miller, Eileen Winther, Dale Underwood, Ann Carney. Fourth Row-Larry Ladin, lim Landes, Iohn Richmann, Byron Werges, Max McGuire, Ierry Busche, Terry Vxfilliams, Phillip Woolsey, lim Porter. MR. MICHENER. 246 First Row-Howard Byers, Colleen Tonelli, lim Disbrow, Louis Rall, Colleen House, lim Watkins, Mary Schwartz, Burdette Evers, Second Row-Charles Roberts, Diane Maxxern, Ioe Carlton, Ieanne Wilson, Carnelle O'Connell, Virginia Chase, Bobbie Bender, Third Row- Ioarin Russell, Calvin Bolton, Gloria Sherbo, Berkley Dixson, Nancy Walker, lim Koelling. Fourth Row-Louise Ginsberg, lim Bassarear, Bobby Ray, W. M. Marshall, Robert K. Clark, Elizabeth Hill. Fifth Row-Gail Slack, Fred Celry, Wayne Kiufner, Iunior Cox. l Page Fifty-four MR. MUNGER, 113 First Row-Ralph Pratt, Barbara Sedgwick, Bettie Bawn, Bob Barkley, Roberta Betts, Margery Hutchinson, Dorothy Collins, Dick Hornberger. Second Row-Clark Hoffman, Shirley Stewart, Phil Cash, Greta Schlesinger, Ed Christensen, Anne Plecas, Marjorie Arnold, Ronald Short. Third Row-Mary Qualley, Bill Erickson, Margaret Ann Kessell, Gerold Edwards, Ann Delavan, Ronald Kolk, Peg Merkley, Virginia Hay. Fourth Row-Dale Mueller, Dick Ramsey, lack Hook, Don Gustafson, Dick Gerber, Bob Wells, Eugene Thompson, Harry Marshall, Clark Munger. MISS SHERWOOD, 213 First Row-Marilyn Freyer, Mildred Carl, Virginia Doty, Iohn Reid, Karleen Wadell, lo Ann McCoy, Barbara Kent. Second Row-Anne Schnabel, Alex Gournas, Kent Pinneo, Iohn Brutus, Kathryn Horton, Bruce Rodrick, Icry Gardner, Carolyn Hardesty. Third Row-Betty Sheldon, Iohn K. Lancaster, Barbara Miles, Mabel Ricker, Nona Powers, Carl Wigg, Charles Doggett, Clyde Franks. Fourth Row-Francis McNolly, Stanford Hulshizer, Iames Stansell, Don Fifield, Chet Cole, lack Little, 'Warren Cunningham. Page Fifty-five MISS CALVERT, 112 First Row-Bob Bole, lim Roberts, Dick Holesinqer, Paul Nicodernus, Dick Darrell, Dana Webb, Dixie Reed, Bev Gilbert, Pegqee Brainerd, Pati Graham, lo Iones, Marylyn Canine, Shirley Greiq. Second Row-Maxine Davidson, Carol Ienninqs, Wanda Robertson, Ernestine Claire, Ronald Wilcox, lim Huriord, lack Shay, Victor Frumkin, Harriet Prunty, Elizabeth Mott. Third Row-Ray Pugh, Richard Handy, Dan Deitrich, lim Nicholsen, Stan Levine, Bud Walker, Wade Davidson, Bill Cohen, Iimmie Brown, Ruth Helrnick. MISS MCCALL 244 First Row-Warren Havens, Ed Duffy, Dick Hall, Kay Black, Beverly Sellers, Kay Swartz, Ethel Milligen, Ema Lou Gordon. Second Row--Louis Workman, Ruth Henry, Elizabeth Stone, Marilyn Bannewitz, Norma Eaton, Dennis Lynch, Marjorie Cram, Beverly Burnett, Shirley Corwin. Third Row-Rex Goff, David Nunn, Neil Crook, Chuck Northrup, Dick Burham, Dick Stokely, Floyd Hayes, Max Engle. Right Top-Ted Rayman, Norman Bradford, Dick Andre. Page Fifty-six MISS SPERRY, 116 First Row-lim Kinney, Bob Mitchell, Bob Depew, Howard Swain, Clifford Hemrning, Meron Chantooni, Gertrude Van Ginkle, Gretchen Hall, Betty Karr, Ann Crane, Barbara Hurwitz, Beula Cross. Second Row-lack Budiselich, Iohn Hutchinson, lack McClure, Paul Sandahl, Ted Trammel, Dick Quackenbush, lim Haliburton, Margot Radorf, Virginia Dallner, Dorothy Moehler, Betty Robinson, Betsy Reiqel. Third Row-Don Frey, lim Haver, Ted Braucht, Carl Orley, Walter Church, lim Woodard, Lenard Manning, ludy Ettinger, Janet Nelson, Wyoma Gee, MISS BREWER, 303 First Row-Fred Crusan, Dick Ansher, Pat Alexander, Gwendolyn Watson, George McDowell, Laura Wolf, Phyllis Karnber, Carolyn Iohnson, lim Buchanan. Second Row-Shirley Iewell, lack Beardsley, Bobbie lean Sherbo, 'W'. R. Myers, W. Robert Wires, R. Butin Dickinson, Iirn Donahey, Bob Morris, Sherman Fowler. Third Row-Marcelyn Carnahan, Mary Ann Rankin, Georgeann Gillman, Ieanette Woodcock, Margaret Kellow, Barbara Schlatter, Naida Morrell, Wyvonne Iones, Alberta Evans. Fourth Row-Tom Heigh, lane Greenawvalt, Marilyn Mossman, Lucille Wrenn, Kathleen Hootman, Ioan Hanson, Ruth Emmons, Miss Brewer, Duane Henington. Fifth Row--Keith Kephart, Eddie Manthos, Sanford Drake, Leland Grothe, Don Irwin, Verluw King. Sixth Row-Tom Halliburton, Milton Stocke, Carl Langston, George McCutchen, Dick White, Ray Stantield, lr. leanette Fields. Page Fifty-seven 1 I MRS. HICKS, 228 First Row-Mary Fidler, Dorothy Hart, Doris Boyer, loan Boreman, Guin Lidhe, Mary Io Breusing, Ioann C, Robinson, Camilla L. Lombardo, Norma E. Wood, D. Alice Hicks, Second Row' -Paul Hackett, Charles Brickley, Dick Pilrner, Frances Colflesh, lane Larimer, Stewart Framness, Bill Nutter, Sam Steele. Third Row-Chas. Ballinger, Dorothy Kappelman, Hubert Randels, Opal Townsend, Kelly Hopkins, Mary Black, lack Spencer, Louise Lundy, lucly Landis, Allen Crow. Fourth Row-Nancy Neal, Edwin Kracht, Leland Guilford, George Cox, Ianet Peyton, Douglas Sheldon, Bob Weissinger, Kenneth Iohnson. Fifth Row-Louis Sherwood, Beverly McNamee, Ieanne Dowdell, Mark Moeller, lim Baker, lim Lyon, lack Lichty, Don Clash, Howard May, Ierry Talley, Dwight Reese, Charles Christiansen. MBS. GREGG, 250 First Row-Dorothy Brooks, Marie Celey, Shirley Harmon, Collen Murphy, Mary Wallace Leachman, lulia Lee Cornish, Mary Louise Lichty, Catherine McKeon, Marilyn Harmon. Second. RowYBob Ward, Phyllis Timmerrnan, Rachel Ann Wemple, lohn Mackaman, Bob Henning, Pat Horrabice, Susie Iones, Hugh Lorimer. Third Row-Sam Calbertson, Iohn I. Gould, lim Wilson, Dickie Davis, Pat Mullen, Phillip Hestbech, Carol Akey, Evelyn Lauterbach, Suzanne Stevens, Eloise Dunn. Fourth Row4Bill Ward, Dwight Martin, Kouny Iohnston, Dick Friedman, Rodney Goge, Ted Lewis Crow, JoAnn Ramsay, Molly Shillito, Barbara Keasby, Fifth Row- lim Milligan, Ralph Olsen, Gene Nelson, Toe Haines, Benny Whiteley, Iackie Davis, Don Seaman, Robert Yoder, Kelly Kochin, Bill Wius. i l Page Fifty-eight MISS BALLARD. 216 First Row-Beverly Sellers, Eddie Roberts, Pegqie Brainerd, lim Hall, Dana Webb, Dick Mitchell, Wanda Robertson, Miss Ballard. Second RoweePeqqy Crawford, lack Budiselich, Coguie Stone, Ted Trammell, Ruth Henry, Bob Bole, Beulah Cross. Third Row-Richard Handy, Mardy Davidson, Floyd Hays, Ianet Nelson, Harry Walker, Betsy Reiqel, Clifiord Hemmings. gou?'fthdRow-Ieanette Fowler, Mickey Finn, Tom Collins, Bud Sheckles, Ned Brant, Norman ro or . MISS DUNCAN, 348 First How-Barbara Reis, Sue Manbeck, Phyllis Baker, Lee Taylor, Betty Higdon, Nancy Bradley, Iudi Espe, Marylyn Stiles, Second Row-Everett Cohen, Beverly Warthen, Ruth Ricker, Betty Myers, Barbara Housh, Marylin Henkle, Barbara Leachrnan, Iack Nicodemus. Third. Row-Donald Henry Fortner, Ann Haire, Madaline Fairman, Betty Woolsey, Kenny Brooke, Nellouise Goff, Iune Marken, Ronald Anderson. Fourth Row-Clark Colby, Henry Kleinberq, Don Attlack, Bob Burris, Miss Duncan, Doreen Nath, Sharlene Kahn, Iackie Deitch. Fifth Row-Charles Hartneth, Dick Neifeneqqer, Wendell Baskerville, Bob Hoak, Iim Marfit, Bob Eldridge. Page Fifty-nine 1 MISS GEPHART, 230 First Row-Garrison Britain, Carolyn Black, Iulia Straight, Chuck Byers, ludy Willis, Vincent Irvine, Donna Bellmer, Ioyce Gibbs. Second Row-Ieannine Persinqer, Warren Dickinson, Barbara Dwiqans, Dean Benshori, Norma Blydenburqh, Gronfeldt Peter. Third Row-Ianet Kellow, Sharron Smith, Shirley Tiemar, Mary Gardner, Gloria Calkins, lo Gustafson, Pat Eveleth, Bob Nellis. Fourth Row-Bob Oliver, Harold Luich, Fred Meister, Ralph Amend, Milan Vujinavich, Euqene Samuelson, Carol Franks, Miss Gephart. MR. BOOTMAN, 143 First Row-lack Wills, loan Larimer, Dale Bennett, Natalie Charles, lerry West, Anita Hatch, Dee Webster, Phyllis Harden. Second Row-Rose Marie Blue, Martha Owen, Wesley Moser, Gloria Stone, Beverly Austin, Stanley Bridges, Doris Tokarz, Wanda Brown. Third Row'-lack Nemteldt, Wallice Billings, Phil Armstrong, lane Pinneo, lo Ann Dancer, Alice Hendrickson, Edna Balswin, lack Tholl. Fourth Row-Glen Wollenqerg, lim Hudelson, Don Bergman, Allen Handtord, lim Dailey, Geraldine Smith, Betty Holm, Joanne Howard. Fiith Row-Verne Logan, Bill Hampton, Ray Pidler, lack Bradshaw, Bruce Woodruff, Barry Myrah, Richard Stocke, Charles Etter, Christy Boyt, lim Hayes. Page Sixty MR. NEFF, 212 First Row-Dick Bundy, Marilyn Moeller, Wilma Murrow, Harriett Panagos, Bob McKee, Barbara Iordan, Gloria Porter, Don Williamson. Second Row-Pauline May, Bert Wagoner, Dick Hunter, Charlotte Hess, Donald Tonelli, Shirley Huggins, Tom Hufford, Barbara Barnes. Third Row-Alma Dwight, Mr. Nerf, Ioan Cornelison, Roger Kupka, Neal Marshall, Jeanne Smith, Shirley Stimson, Doris Kingsley. Fourth Row-Dick Kintner, Bob Stuhrman, Charles Polson, Calvin Wiseman, Donald Harrington. Fifth Row-Donald Bentall, Philip Graham, Ierry Carnahan, Tom Brooks, George Tonelli, Tom Hissem, Robbins Risker. MISS BAUMGARTNER, 224 First Row-Miss Baumgartner, Ann Bradley, Bruce Hemmings, Marvin Brown, Mark Leach- man, Marcia Carlson. Second Bow-Ierry Fickes, Iean Sperry, Cheryl Sweet, Eleanor Schulz, Mary Lou Mortensen, Bob Seizer. Third Row-Bob McAuley, Ianice Haver, Rose Ann Greco, Ioan Cook, Wally Nicholson. Fourth Row-Ted Brinkman, Barry Grund, Wyllie Bolton, I. S. Bussell, Peggee Lutz. 1 L Page Sixty-one MISS DONOVAN, 218 . First Row-Ben Swartz, Harold Misfeldt, Richard Hubbell, Glenys Barge, Beverly Boreman, Gretchen Gardner, Iohn Hackett, Donald Blue. Second Row-Ted Price, Richard Ramsey, lack Woodliei, Rosanne l-lealke, Beatrice Townsend, Annie Sherwood, Bonnie Brand, Chuck Beckwith. Third Row-Roderick Johnston, Don Fisk, lean Dietrick, lane Paschall, Ioan Hollenbeck, Ioy Kappelman, Sally House, Mary Belle Wright. Fourth Row-Robert Watson, Ierry Wright, Carlin Wickes, Burns Davison, Betty Nordvedt, Virgil Larson, Nancy Fisher. Fifth Row-Rex- ford Canfield, Steve Akey, Arthur Lazere, Harvey Adkins, Bob Kubitschek, Marilyn lewett. MISS NEWTON, 237 First RowfBeverly Henning, Leroy Olson, Margaret Trickey, David Muznrna, Delores Hufford, lim Larimer, Marilyn Conant. Second Row-Charles Pearson, Iacqueline Collins, Charles Barlow, Iessie Mae Applely, Ray Griffith, Ioan Fenner, Ioe Ryan. Third Row-Phillis Miller, Carl Viersen, Reed Harsook, Charlene Kracht, Rex Rutler, Marjoree Snyder, Kennets Baldridge, Philip Clearman. Fourth Row-Bill Halis, Frank Williams, Coleen Nichols, Harriet LaRue, Barbara Dernovich, Marilyn Meany, Patty Giese, Marvel Ann Shannon, Ianet Lines. Q. Page Sizty-two Q MISS NOLLEN, 214 First Row-IoAnn Cox, Dale Petty, Karen Fox, Dick Firkins, Marcia Borernan, Patty Perri- berton, Trent Candor, Barbara Sampson. Second Row-Ronald Smith, Bev Barnes, Ierry Stensirom, Dale Shelton, Robert French, Alan Gordon, Peggy Lawton, Craig Iohnson. Third Row-Ioe Plecas, Helen Parker, Ioy Cronin, Nancy Stone, Sally Riden, Ann Grothe, Sally Woodhead, Iohn Keck. Fourth Row-Robert Hestbech, Iack Rogers, George Hoff, Richard Merrick, Barbara Newman, Eleanor Handford, Virginia Wolsey. Fifth Row-Mill Nollen, Ierry Bradshaw, Charles Cutler, Bob Yale, Wayne Wilson. MISS DICK. 232 First Row-Loesine Levine, Patricia Talley, Helen Higdon, Marcia Bolton, Carol Stites, Bradford Taylor, Arthur Ricker, Iohn Fowler, Iohn McLaren. Second Row-Mary Hedding, Patricia Ruther, Anna Bille Iester, Muriel Peel, Donna Enfield, Virginia Hendrickson, Patricia Hanson, Carl Stephens, Allen Still, Carnot Crispin. Third Row-Wilma Dick, Marilyn Raines, Iean Brarford, Marlene Corn. Fourth Row-Dick McLellan, Weldon Cox, James Lind, Robert McVey, Dean Raines, Frank Krick, Wayne Wieck, Harlan House. Page Sixty-three 1 J 4,2 ya? kg J GX 5 NX MJ N3 RQ QT!! D H 3 T., Lf S LJ ' gi im ivy? ffl ,fi J M LV! RQ Page Sixty-Eve STUDENT CONGRESS First Row-Bill Wright, lohn Glomset, Phil Cash, lim Watkins, Ronald Fenton, Bee Spry, Cloris Leachman, Connie Carlson. Second Row-Lee Morrison, Chuck Colby, Thomas Cotton, Ann Charlton, lanet lordan, Elaine Williams, Deborah Stark, lanet Ryden, Third Row-Don Grothe, Iohn Schwartz, Dick Sones, Torn Stivers, Clare Hickerson, Dorothy Miller, lewel Swallow. Fourth Rowe-Ernie Iohnson, Roddy Gelatt, Bill Kubec, Don Hill, Dick Zirbel, Don Gough, Bryce Bennett, Bob Clark, Scott Miler. IUNIOR STUDENT CONGRESS First Row-Frances Colflesh, Mary Leachman, Ioanne McLaren, Gretchen Gardner, Trent Candor, Warren Harding, Ben Swartz, Vincent Byers. Second Row-Frank Williams, Sharron Smith, Ioanne Corneleson, Anita Hatch, Catherine McKeon, Phyllis Kamber, Stewart Framness, Marjorie Snyder, Helen Parker. Third Row-Roger Risher, Robbins Kupka, Bill Hampton, lohn Glomset, leanne Dowdell, Molly Shellito, Paul Harkett. Fourth Row-Dick Davis, Will Wilks, Kelly Hopkins, Bob Morris, lim Baker, Page Sixty-sifu I WL. W L, GIRLS' CLUB First Row-Deborah Stark, Mary Hartley, Oddtred Helgeland, Lois Kempter, Darlene Beiser, Nancy Stover, Grace Mary Schultz, Barbara Manning, Ioyce Moriarty, Barbara Wright. Second Row-Dorothy Page, Elizabeth Towne, Mary Higgins, Margorie Arnold, Virginia Chase, Louise Belding, Ioan Weinis, Mary Ruth Dunn, Nancy Hornaday. Third Row-Ianet Leigh, lane Reynolds, Marion Levine, Marilyn Conine, Alberta Berning, Rosemary Hanrahan, Ioan McCoy, Pat Darmer, lean Sharp, Mary Lou Willis, Sally Winter, Sue Bleakley, lanet Neumann. Fourth Row-Bella Israly, Anita Bellizi, Ruth Mann, Sally Robinson. BOYS' CLUB First Row-Rex Goff, Curtis Buckley lim NVills Donn Davies Bob Barkley George Sim son. 1 1 I I P Second Row-Don Arends, Bob Stonecipher, Walt Reno, Wayne Kueiner, Kenneth Franklin, George Gournas. Third Row-Darrell Howkins, Yi. Skeever, Richard Howland Dick Sones Chuck Rarfensperger, Ding Daisley, Bob Murray. Fourth Row-lim I-lufiord, laclo Little, Noble Da Shiell, Iohn LeCoq. Fifth Row-Iohn Wheeler, Harton Hockenberg, Bill Cockran, Bill Dole, Iohn Larson, Dean Hiserodt, Larry Fowler. Page Siazty-seven SCRIBBLERS First Row-Mary Smith, Rosemary Wiseman, Doris Cron, Dick Wright, Marian Kirk, Iames Leverett, Deborah Stark, Pat Lounsberry, Dixie Davis. Second Row-Mr. Hildreth, Ann Delaven, Pat Gorman, Glendora Hay, Mary Qualley, Ann Charlton, lean Cram, Ruth Mann, Ie-an Sharp, Elizabeth Weiss. Third Row-Bruce Petree, Allon McGloth1en, Iohn Turnbull, Harry Watts, Clare Bickerson, Monty Brown, Ieanne MacPherson, Lanae Hieb. ART CLUB First Row-Ann Drake, Virginia Barlon, lean Stevens, Barbara Wright, Nancy Lawton. Second Row-Barbara Mott, Nancy Sprague, Elizebeth Wietz, Arm Carney, loan Krick. Third Row-Miss Brewer, Jack Linderman, Roland Wright, Ioe Brown, Mary Carolyn Hendrickson. Page Siazty-eight STUDENT CENTER First Row-Mary Lou Waters, Mary Lou Stearns, Virginia Doty, lack Iordan, Bethel Wallace, Marilyn Penton, Sally Sears. Second Row-Mildred Carl, Iacqueline Stoll, Mary Srnith, Donna Sones, Barbara Manning, Bev Hill, Virginia Hay, Margaret Schropp. Third Row-Ann Carney, Ianet Leigh, Barbara Hawks, George West, Kent Pinneo, Virginia Harmon, Bev Thompson, Peg Partridge. Fourth RowwBettie Bacon, Martha Stivers, Ann Delavan, Virginia Northrop, Iohnnie Brutus, Ardyce Weatherwax, Leone Murphy, Iann Schlick. Fifth Row-Dick Cass, Chuck Flanders, Charley Dickson, Dick Marriot, Bob I-Ienkle, Van Sedrel, lim Hill. Sixth Row- Tom Stivers, Rod Gelatt, Dick Sones, Don Grothe. RIFLE CLUB First Row-Bill LeCoq, Bill Garten, Eddy Manthos, Chic Cruisenbury, Iohn LeCoq, Iohn Wherry, Iohn Stolen, Ronald Blenis. Second Row-Don Owen, Wayne Humphrey, Herman Fortner, Iohn Hayes, Bob Wells, Dick Fagan, Carl Stranstrom. Third Row-Mr. Hutchins, Dick Wulf, Iohn Williams, Charles Christiensen, Iohn Corcoran, Dick Swartz, Bill 'Wessels. Page .S'ia:ty-'nine FALL STAFF First Row--Georgia Burson, Helen 'NNare, Mary Low Waters, Dick Ford, Shirley Smith, Bill Mott, Gloria Lewis. Second Row-DeWayne Brown, Virqinia Brown, loan Willis, Bill Thompson, Ken Brown, Miss Meers. WEEKLY STAFF First Row-loan Hollenbeck, lecmne Lounsbury, Phyllis Sherman, Doris Shaw, Carol Coyle. Second Row-loan Clark, lim Langridge, Virginia Hanrahan, Rod Gelati, Ruth Hackett. Third Bow-Mary Ruth Dunn, G. Robert Ludwig, Anne Charlton, Gloria Hockmuth, Doris Anne Wade. Fourth Row-Dick Zirbel, lim Hill, lanet Pease, Bob Kamber, loan Beard, lloise Weissinger, Pat Gorman, Marqret Wilkinson. Page Seventy I OURNALISM I First Row-Bethel Wallace, Bertha Balclridqe, Jim Wills, Hugh Pierce. Second Row-Ioanne Dunn, Iune Dagawa, Pat Sohm, Norma Iean Boss, Ioyce Moriarty, Pat Donovan, Bob Barqer, Third. Row-Phil Nunn, Bill Dole, Iayne Mitchell, Lanae Hieb, Dick Faqen. STAGE AND SOUND First Row-lim Milligan, lim Leverett, Bob Morris, Ralph Olsen, Bill Kelly. Second Row- Ierry Schutzbank, Rick Friedman, Pete Dickinson, Bob Ray. Third Row4Bob McCutchen, Richard Young, Stan Miller. Fourth Row-Dick Boyt, Louis Facto, Norris Chapman, Hal Seymour. Page Seventy-one l l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row-Miss Duncan, Marcelynn Peckins, Mary lo Breusing, Alberta Evans, Margaret Ellsworth, Colleen House, lean Hunt, Carol Born, Guin Liclke, Mary Io Chandler, Margie Wilcox, Gracie Zornes, Della Crain. Second Row-Ruth Henry, lane Morrison, Virginia Straight, Mary lo Collins, Mari'Anne lordan, leanette Woodcock, Frances Coltlesh, Mary Louise Lichty, Donna Williams, Helen Moore, Gloria Sherbo, Marian Miller, Pat Sohm. Third Row-Wanda Robertson, Barbara Hawks, Annabel Williamson, Phyllis Kamber, Jeanne Wilson, Rosalie Nichols, Dorothy Hart, Sally Vlfinter, Shirley Harmon, Vivian Harris, Lucille Dixon, Pat Lounsberry. Fourth Row-Sally Nutter, Iaclcie Bliley, Eileen Rosenbaum, Harriet Pruter, Violet Kranovich, Marilyn Turner, Ruth Kucharo, Io Anderson, Margaret Orth, Carole Akey, Bev. Kalahar, Mary Timmerwillce. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row-Miss Duncan, lim Wills, Hugh Lorirner, Tom Haigle, Bob Burris, lohn Hultine, Sylva Hayworth, accompanist, Second Row-Dick Hanson, Bill Maycock, Bill Ward, Bill Parks, lim Haver, Bill Dutcher. Third Row-Dick Wielf, Pat Donovan, Bob Barger, Henry Crutcher, Dick Christiansen, lim Lyon. Page Seventy-two ORCHESTRA First Row-Norma Blydenburg, Sue Lewis, Doris Tokarz, Ruth Henry, Doris Cron, Zoola Pyle, lane Smith, Ardyce Weatherwax, Mary Enfield, Betty Fearing, Shirley Grieg, Miss Lefterdink. Second Row-Phyliss Velton, Cherie Gardner, Carole MCIY, lohn Larson, Ioe Robinson, Ioan Beard, Stan Hulshizer, Iim Lanqridge, Iirn Henie, Tom Hissen, Charles Dodds, Verne Logan. Third Row-Iohn Sanders, Gordon Perry, Iohn Martin, Ted Fein, Truman Rue, Wayne Hill, Chuck Flanders. Fourth Row-Noble De Shiell, Iohn Corcoran, Keith Moore, Alan Salisbury, Richard Swartz, William Wessels, Don Hill, lack Russell. BAND Clarinets-Noble De Shiell, lack Little, Stan Hulshizer, Betty Fearing, Charles Brickley, lim Lanqridge, Margery Pease, Louis Facto, Ken Kasdort, Madelyri Wiedland, Iohn Martin, Everett Gilman, Rosemary McCann, Cleon Sneedon, Virginia Davis, Alberta Vining, Sheldon Shapiro. Saxes-Ted Fein, Delores Robins, Iim Koelling, George Wood, Norma Wood, Charlotte Hess, Tom Hissen, Maxine Miller, Doris Boyer. Horns-Alan Salisbury. Iohn Sanders, Mary Enfield, Howard Swaine, lack Hutchinson. Basses-Keith Moore, Bill Sandine, Bill Walker, Iohn Stolen. Flutes-Marjorie Brickley, Sally Quist, Donna Hiserodt, Dorothy Henry, Shirley Grieg, lane Iudson, Ieanrie Smith, Rosmarie Blue. Oboe-Kay Phillips. Drums-Bob Henning, Phyliss Velton, Wayne Hill, Dick Pilmer. Bassoonse-Ice Robinson, Eunice Noaclc, Doris Cron. Comets-Chuck Flanders, Ierry Schutzbank, Merlin Humpal, Bob Frits, Truman Rue, Bob Boylan, Max McGuire, Maxine Loffiin. Bcu-ltones--Eldine Kenniker, Don Seaman. Trombones- Verne Logan, Ioe Hanes, Iohn Stansell, Herman Fortner, Dave Shoemaker, Dick Lindsay. Page Seventy-tIn'ee l l l CONCERT CHORUS First Row--Miss Duncan, Mary Io Chandler, Ieanne Wilson, Rose Mary McCann, Madylen Weidland, Dorothy Davies, Marjorie Myhre, Lynn Post, Pat Kelley, Irene Turner, Iosephine Mur- dough, Tassie Striggles. Second Rowe-Barbara Hawks, Margaret Good, Margaret Ellsworth, Anne Mercer, Vivian Harris, Sue Sherlock, Nan Sprague, Donna Williams, Mari Ann lordon, Ieanne Lounsbury. Third Row-Sally Winter, Ioan Krick, Mary Timmerwilke, Beverly Kalahar, Marilyn Scott, Helen Moore, Betty Baldridge, Joanna Swanson, Marian Miller, Betty Stream, Norma lean Gordon. Fourth Row-Sylva Hayworth, Harriet Pruter, Patricia Scott, Anita Belizzi, Ruth Kucharo, Bill Sandine, Iohnnie Hultine, Charles Dodds, Dick Swanson, Iim Wills. Fifth RowfPat Fenlon, Eloise Weaver, Carol DeGrush, Helen Kirk, Bill Dutcher, Max McGuire, Iohn Stolen, Dick Hansen, Wayne Keiiner, Stan Hulshizer, Ierry Schutzbank. Sixth Row-Bill May- cock, Bob Barger, lim Lyon, Iohn Mac Eachron, Noble Da Shiell, Henry Crutcher, Dick Wulf, Charles Hagerman, lim Koellinq. SYMPI-IONIA First Row-Sally Ann Quist, Margeret Hanson, Mary Timerwilke, Sylva Hayworth, Eloise Weaver, Noble Da Shield, Tassie Striggles. Second Row-Pat Penlon, Margorie Meyers, Jeanne Lounsbury, Sally 'Winter, Rosemary McCan, Ioanna Swanson, Ardyce Weatherwar. Third Row-Miss Duncan, Margaret Ellsworth, Zula Pyle, Barbara Hawks, Keith Moore, lim Colling, Leo Eveleth, Norman Jean Gordan, Sue Sherlock, Ruth Hackett, Charles Dodds. Fourth Row-Margaret May, Ruth Kucharo, Margaret Orth, Anita Belizi, Allen Sallisbury, Henry Crutcher, Wayne Keefner, Miss Lefferclink, Iohn Stolen, Page Seventy-four ,., ,,- ORDER OF THE OIDAR First Row-Doris Bunten, Marilyn Ridnour, Beverly Thompson, Dorothy Doggett, Marilyn Fenton, Darlene Beiser, Dorothy Owens, Pat Pierce. Second. Row-Mary Io Collins, Ioan Landman, Margaret Good, Ellen Smith, Gertrude Born, Gloria Brom, Bob Calhoun. Third Row- Ianet Schlick, Betty Lou Mark, Ierry Engman, Kay Byers, Allen McGlothlen, Robert Howland, Wayne Hil . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row-Beverly Warthen, lane Judson, Ianet Kellow, Charlotte Hess, Martha Owen, Marilyn Moeller, Barbara Barnes. Second Row-Betty Woolsey, Ruth Ricker, Ioan Dancer, Gloria Stone. Third Row-Miss Ruth Baurngartner, Marcia Carnahan, Rachel Ann Smith, Nancy Stone, Iudy Cornish. Fourth Row-Barbara Newman, Betty Evans, Shirley Heskett, Geraldine Smith, Barbara Slaughter. Page Seventy-Eve JUNIOR DRAMATICS First Row-IoArme Gustafson, Iudy W'illis, Wilma Murrow, Stanley Bridges, Don Tokarz, Bruce Woodruff, Second Row-lane Pinneo, Gloria Calkins, Betty Myers, Iudi Espe, Phyllis Balcer, loanne Robinson, loan Hanson, Sharene Kahn, Mrs. Hicks. Third Row-Harriett Panaqos, Ioan Larimer, Ianei Peyton, Ioan Boreman, Doris Boyer, Naida Morrell, Iacqueline Deitch. IUNIOR HANDICRAFT CLUB First Row-Pai Pemperton, Caron Fox, Beverly Henning, Marilyn Conant, Marcia Caralson, Margaret Trickey, Ann Bradley. Second Row--Ioan Carstons, Harriet LaRi1e, Marvel Shannon, Sally Biden, lanice Haver, Ioanne Mugge, Peggy Lutz, Mary Lou Martinson. Third Row- Barbara Dernovich, Patty Gisee, Marcia Boreman, Beverly Barnes. ff ' ,, of , at Page Seventy-six EINSTEINERS CLUB First Row-Bruce Hemmings, Dean Benshoif, Iimmy Donahey, Ierry Fickes, Mike Hoech- stetter. Second Row--Rosemary Blue, Doreen North, Iecin Sperry, Ioanne Howard, Berye Wotldinger, Donna Bellmer, Colleen Murphy. Third Row-Norma 'xlV'ood, Bobbie Sherbo, George McDowell, Ralph Olsen, lim Milligan, Sherman Fowler, Milan Vujnovich. IUNIOR MUSIC CLUB First Row-Marthea Overleaker, Carolyn Black, Barbara Dwigans, Ieannine Persinqer, Gwendolyn VV'atson, Pat Alexander, Garry Sandler, Alberta Evans, Bob Henning, Lee Taylor. Second Row-Norma Blydenburgh, Shirley Teiman, Carol Baab, Shirley Harmon, Mary Louise Lichty, Phyllis Tirnmon, Shirley Wemple, Marie Celsy. Third How--Warren Dickinson, Don Gurqrnan, Bob Stuhrman, Nancy Bradley, Naraline Fairman, Barbara Housh, Carole Akey, Io Ann Ramsay, Barbara Keasbey, Suzanne Stevens. Fourih Row-Tom I-laigh, lack Lichiy, lim Mafiitt, Kinney Brooke, Henry Klainberg, lack Carlson, Wally Billings, Phillip Hestbech, Bob Burris, Marilyn Mossman, Margret Ann Mueller, Laura Duncan. Page Seventy-seven N 4 I BOOK LOVERS' CLUB First Row-LeRoy Olsen, Bob McKee, Kenneth Baldriclge, Philip Clearman, lim Lorimer. Second Row-Theda Benson, Pat Eveleth, Pat Harribin, Opal Townsend, Iane Larimer. Third Row-Marylyn Stiles, Nancy Fisher, Polly Dunn, lane Greenwalt, Louise Lundy, Bell Riley, Richard Ramsay, Dole Shelton, Charles Barlow. Fourth Row-Evelyn Lanterbach, Reed Hartsook, Dwight Reese, Gene Nelson, Mark Moeller, Bill Hales. ANNUAL ARTISTS Nancy Stover, Barbara Wright, Ioan Meredith, Gretchen Wicklund, loe Brown, lean Gustafson, Peggy Dawson. Page Seventyveiglzt 53 SPURTS JZ V Ltr X W . ,M Lv S S 5 mf' Q X Q S fx f-9 5 TJMQL My Page Seventy-n ROOSEVELT HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM BIG SEVEN CHAMPIONS CITY SERIES CHAMPIONS . . . . . . 4 0 1.000 Roosevelt .,............ 3 0 1.000 Roosevelt ........ TEAM CO-CAPTAINS Scott Miler and Dick Laster 43 ALL STATE FOOTBALL TEAM M EMBERS ROOSEVELT 19 - ' 'L r and Tribunej KChosen by Regis e Fourth Team First Team Dick Laster ................. ..... C enter Bryce Bennett ............. Bill Becker .... .......... Honorable Mention Bob Clark halfbackg Cliff Gibson, end: Paul Kingsley, s end: Bob llb k Ralph Katz tackle: Bobby lone, tu ac: , Iensen, haliback: Larry Lindgren, guard. ROOSEVELT 1943 ALL-CITY FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBERS First Team Second Team Bob Clark ............... .... H alfback Paul Kingsley .......,. , .... . . . Scott Miler ........ .... .... H a lfback Ralph Katz ..... Bill Becker. . . . . Team Manager Team Ball Boy Bryce Bennett .... Dick Laster ...... -George Lancaster -Mark Leachman IW! r .J Q xwf V X 1 .' i , W2-F ESS- . S: :J e TOUGH GAME Page Eighty ...End . Guard Fullback . .Tackle . .Guard End . .Center FOOTBALL TEAM First Row-Bob Pony Clark, halfback, Cliff Chips Gibson, end, Iohn Buddy Stolen, tackle, Larry Barry Lindgren, guard, Dick Bulldog Laster, center, Bill Stocky Becker, guard, Ralph Katzie Katz, tackle, Paul Blondie Kingsley, fullback. Second Row-Bill Wright, guard, Bob Pugh, halfback, lim Kirkpatric, guard, Frank Weik, haltback, Carroll Hartwig, guard, Dick Ford, tackle, Phil Wright, end, Don Gough, halfback, Bob Iones, end, Morey Proctor, quarterback. Third Row-Clark Munger, assistant coach, Bob lensen, halfback, Sheldon Shapiro, center, Floyd loyce, halfback, Bob Barenston, halfback, Dick Lindsay, end, Mac Greene, halfback, Stan Shaw, end, lack Clark, quarterback, Phil Nunn, guard, lack Chaffee, halfback, Bob Barns, guard, Dick Stuhrman, guard, Don Homer, halfback, Harry Wilson, halfback, Chad Iefferson, halfback, Archie lohnson, coach. if if 'A' THE MIRROR Roosevelt 13, Ames 7 The Riders opened their season by downing the Little Cyclones on their home field. The game was close and well played, but it left no doubt as to the victor. 'A' 'Ir 'k Roosevelt 19, East Waterloo 14 The Teds started hard against the Orange and Black and played good defensive ball to beat the northern team and make it two straight. 'k ir ir Roosevelt 27. Valley 0 The Roosevelt eleven coasted through this one easily. They proved too powerful and fast against an outclassed Tiger iaggreiationi Three straight! Roosevelt 27, Lincoln 6 The Riders cop the first city series game by trouncing Lincoln. Roosevelt's line was too much for the Railsplitters to make it foul in a Low. Roosevelt 12, Mason City 6 The Blue and White stopped a last quarter rally to down the fighting Mohawks on their home grounds. Take lead in the Big 7 and fifth consecutive victory. if 'k if Roosevelt 19, North 7 The second city series game goes to the Riders in a well played game against the Polar Bears. The last minute touchdown saved the Bears from a shutout. Six in the bag! i' il' if Marshalltown 7, Roosevelt 0 The Bobcats showed their fangs to the Riders to deliver them their first loss. Game played in rain, snow and mud, or the outcome might have been different. Won 6, lost l. 'A' ik' 'ir The Riders take East to win the city series championship, and the Big 7 crown. Held East boys to one first down. Which closes a wonderful season Page Eighty-one ROOSEVELT BASKETBALL RECORD STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Sectional March 8 ..... .......... R oosevelt 45 Adel 22 March ll ..... ........ R oosevelt 29 Lincoln 15 District March . .......... Roosevelt 37 Chariton 20 March . .......... Roosevelt East Sub-State March .............. .......... R oosevelt Harcourt CITY SERIES STANDING BIG SEVEN STANDING flfinalj fFina1D Roosevelt .......,...... 7 0 1.000 Roosevelt ............. I0 2 East High . . . .... 4 4 .500 Mason City . . . . . . . . 10 2 Lincoln ..., .. 4 4 .500 Fort Dodge ...... .. 8 4 North ..... .. 3 5 .375 West Waterloo . . . . . 5 7 West Tech . . .. 1 6 .143 East High ..... .. 3 9 North ......... . . 3 9 East Waterloo .... . . 3 9 Team Co-captains Don Hays Dick Zirbel 1943-44 ALL-CITY BASKETBALL TEAM CChosen by Register and Tribunal Name Position School Don Hays ..... . Center . . . . .Roosevelt Dick Zirbel .... . Guard . . . . .Roosevelt Iack Donahoe . . . . . . Forward .... .... D owling Marty Carlson ............,... Forward ......... ...... E ast Gordon Kastler ............... Guard ............ .... L incoln Team Manager-George Lancaster Team Ball Boys-Wally Nickols, Mark Leachman Page Eigh ty-two First Row-Don Gooch Gough, guard: Bob Clerk Clark, forward: Don Cupcake Hays center: lack Chat Chaffee, forward: Dick Zirb Zirbel. Second Row-lack lake Gordon forward: Wilber' Squib Squires, guard, Clarence Clancy Severson, forward: Iohn Frankie Horton, guard, Mac Mac Green, guard. Third RowvDick Nose Laster, guard, Dick Rich Ford, center: George ----, manager, Archie Iohnson, coach. December December December December December Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary February February February February February February 4 10 11 17 18 7 8 14 15 21 28 29 4 5 11 18 25 26 SCHEDULED GAMES . . .Roosevelt 29 . . .Roosevelt 31 . . .Roosevelt 35 . . .Roosevelt 41 . . .Roosevelt 21 . . .Roosevelt 34 . . .Roosevelt 26 . . .Roosevelt Z3 . . .Roosevelt 29 . . .Roosevelt 33 . . .Roosevelt 32 . . .Roosevelt 41 . . .Roosevelt 24 . . .Roosevelt 22 . . .Roosevelt 23 . . .Roosevelt 35 . . .Roosevelt 20 ..........Roosevelt 27 TOTAL-Won 14, Lost 4 Newton 24 West Waterloo 23 East Waterloo 22 West Des Moines 23 Fort Dodge 18 North 20 Dowling 27 Lincoln 22 Mason City 27 East 29 West Waterloo 29 East Waterloo 20 North 21 Dowling Z3 Lincoln 12 East 23 Mason City 32 Fort Dodge 28 Page Ezghfy three ROOSEVELT SWIMMING RECORD CITY MEET CITY MEET First Semester Second Semester Roosevelt ..... ......... .... 7 8 W Roosevelt North ..... .... 4 2 North .... Lincoln . .... 22V2 Lincoln .. East . . . .... 8 East , , Roosevelt North .. Clinton Lincoln Boone . STATE SWIMMING MEET NATIONAL INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS BROKEN 160-yard Relay Previous Record-1216.4 Atlantic City High 1925 New Record by Roosevelt-1:15.0 Roosevelt East Meet Relay Team Bill Crispin, Larry Larimore, Iim Dickerson Ralph Katz 400-yard Relay Previous Record-3:45.2 Hibbing High Hlbbing Minn 1939 New Record by Roosevelt-3:44.5 North Roosevelt Meet Relay Team Bill Crispin, Larry Larimore, Iim Dickerson Bryce Bennett STATE RECORDS 160-yard Relay Previous Record-1119.9 Roosevelt of Des Momes New Record by Roosevelt-l:l7.0 State Meet Page Eighty-four Relay Team Bill Crispin, Larry Larimore, Iim Dickerson Ralph Katz CITY RECORDS 100-yard Free Style Larry Larimore-154.9 City Meet 40-yard Free Style Larry Larimore-:l8.7 First Row-Walt Reno, 'Wayne Humphrey, Larry Larimore, lim Dickerson, Ralph Katz, Iohn Swartz, Bill Crispin, Bryce Bennett, Dick Maine. Second How-Coach Munger, Bolo Stonecipher, Tom Moore, Calvin Bolton, Harold Stevens, Ray Stipp, Bill Sparqur, Iohn Turner, Terry Williams, Ralph Copple. SWIMMING SCHEDULE CDuo1 Meetsl FIRST SEMESTER Roosevelt 45 North 21 Roosevelt 44 Lincoln 22 Roosevelt 25 Clinton 21 SECOND SEMESTER Roosevelt 44 Lincoln 22 Roosevelt 45 East 19 Roosevelt 33 North 33 Roosevelt 36 North 30 Page Eighty-five THE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM First Row-Bob Coffman, Bob Leiserowitz, Dick Baie, Carl Gerberich, lack Thellman, W. Mayfield Marshall, Ir., Phil Brown, Bill Beard, Bob Stonecipher, Dori Roth, Wade Sterns. Second RowiMax Ingle, Phil Wright, Darrell Hawkins, Bill Sandine, Buford King, George Lancaster, Walt Church, Clark Hoffman, Byron Viferges, Bob Clark, Gail Slack, Howard Swaine. Third Row-George McCutchins, Bob Clark, Banker Bonderant, Iohn Larson, Floyd Ioyce, Roger McGuire, Ding Daisley, lack I-Ionomichl, Iohn Baker, James Bryan, Ralph Copple, Leo Eveleth, Roy Messerschmidt, Ralph Katz. Page Eighty-six GIRLS' GOLF First Row-Pat Nixon, Nancy Stover, Connie Innis. Second Row-Ann Charlton, Lillian Speicker, Nancy Hornaday, Ianet Neumann. BOYS' GOLF I-'irsi Row-Don Gough, Harold Stevens, Iim Weaver, Iirn Dickerson, Iack Hornaday, Bob Henkle, Alan Roberts. Second Row-Zirb, Boob Martin, Tom Eckey, Ray Stipp, Bill Hennessy, Dick Christiansen, Al Orvis, David Hughes, Bill Worden. Page Eighty-seven Sitting-Dorihy Henry, Eleanor Zelliot, Peg Taylor, Standing-Elizabeth DeWitt, Ion Dunn GIRLS' TENNIS Page Eighty-eight ,F-c., C SHARKS' CLUB First Row-Ann Drake, Pat Nixon, Betty Spry, Mary Ellen Ewald, Ioanna Swanson. Second Row-Dottie Lutz, Connie Innis, E. K. Rawson, Nancy Laughton, Dot Maine, Marge Pease. Third Row-Dore Lou Green, Nancy Hornaday, Ruth Guggedahl, Ianet Iordan, Iean Carr, Mary Lou Willis, Helen Kirk. Fourth Row-Liz Towne, Dot Page, Ann Rutledge, Nancy Tram- rnell, Miss Brown. LEADERS' CLUB First Row-Barbara Hawks, Martha Stanzel, Doris Shaw, Ruthie Guggedahl, Norma Lee Marriot, Betsy DeWitt. Second Row--Connie Carlson, Nancy Stover, Alice Wigg, Peg Taylor, Cynthia Ienkins, Ioe Dunn, Priscilla Beacom, Dot Maine. Third Row-Ioan Carter, Mary lane Iohnston, Mary Ruth Dunn. Claire Ferguson, Eleanor Zelliott, Evelyn Ward. Fourth Row- ,Lean Gustafson, Marrian Hewitt, Miss Brown, Margaret Thompson, Virginia Hanrahan, Marge ease. QED , Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two BOWLING First Row--COutsiderJ, Pat Nixon, Virginia Barlow, Margaret Hansen, Sally Ann Quist, Ginny Ann Black, Mary Iane Iohnston, Gene Carr. Second Row-Pat Ward, Polly Ward, Shirley Robinson, Cynthia Ienkinsf Donna Williams, Ruth Hacket, Miss Brown. Third Row- Prue Ward, Norma Marriott, Mollie Miller, Beverly Gee, Betty Stefans, Frances Seymour, Dorothy Lutz, lean Knouer. Fourth RowvLil1ian Speicker, Marion Heevith, Mary Ruth Dunn, Claire Ferguson, Naudaine Shelton, Shirley Zander, Ruth Scuclder, Mary Ann Peyton, Ioanne Huck. Fifth Row-Dom Hill, Ed Paterna, Bill Beeler, Bud Hehberg, Bill Warder, Graf R. von Ludwig, Io Tusant. IUNIOR LEADERS First Row-Rosemary Hedke, Ann Bradley, Nancy Bradley. Second Bow-Charlotte Hess, Martha Owen, Sue Manbeck, Betty Higclon, Phyliss Baker, Third Row-Mrs. Graff, Joanne Robinson, Alberta Evans, Wilma Murrow, Shirley Tieman, Nancy Fisher. Fourth Row-Anita Morrell, Norma Wood, Beverly McNamee, Ieanne Dowdell, lean Smith, Dorine North. Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four Page Ninety-five -I W rm X I uf A X51-463 Q W f T is 4' KJ Tmgqf j 25 5 'F 5 4 W xx Sig izxx psig i V Xl X I X f4yxf2f+Q , - K GLKX ,X QJ fkggfx .,- X N V H PA- -Q X A Nix l f 1 , gli X f . 1 Vu! 7 f is X X Jw ' X :ral ! ,MX ff Q ' N X GRETCHEN vv uc YXXVND X X K Q f W Y f , Qyw Fix ll, .5 fffl1XX Page Ninety-seven THE 1944 ROUNDUP 35 5 5 ik gg ik Wfgku... .M ,,..- A. M. 5:00- 6:00- 0 Ti 23- - v it to R . i I ' V f 5 'll 7 'I AROUND THE CLOCK WITH ROOSEVELTIANS fIn the morningj-Roger McGuire wanders dreamily out to milk the cows, Roger starts out on regular milk route. 7:00-Noble Da Shiel bounds merrily out of bed looking happily forward 7:05 7 5 Z1- 7 7 7 8. 8 8 7:20- 7:25- 7:30- :35- :40- 350- '00- to another day at school. -Deter Neumann starts cranking his car. Jim Sinatra Hill decides to get up, but a breeze blows through the open window and knocks him back in bed. Joe Sperry starts putting through his daily call to Portland, Oregon. Max Ingle is waiting up at Forty-second Street for Lowry's to open. G. Robert Ludwig gets up, lets the cat in, crawls back to bed. Roddy Gelatt arrives at 301 to start folding the Roundup. Roosevelt parents quietly urge fwith crowbarsl their children to get up and go to school. Miles Mills turns on the radio and starts doing his daily exercises. Everybody heads gaily in the general direction of T.R.H.S. :05-Deter still cranking car. :15-Virginia Hay comes galloping by on her horse and gives him a ride to school. 8:20-Wayne Severson and car arrive with group of girls. 8 8. 8:30- 8:40- Carl Gerberich starts getting ready for school. 121- '25-Gerberich goes tearing out the door just in time to accidentally catch a ride with Cram's. Claire Ferguson and Vicky Wolin get out of their cars and glare at each other. Chad Jefferson hears the first bell and leaves Barge's. 8:41-Larry Larrimore looks out the front door of his home and perceives that it is a rainy day. 8:42-Custodian begins to lock all the doors for the day. 8:43- 8:44- Larrimore swims in making a new national record of two minutes flat. Don Sones skids around the corner, parks his motorcycle, and slips in the door just as the janitor is locking it. Page Ninety-eight ii? il? ik Sli :IZ 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DUDLEY ALLEN REALTOR 1740 Beaver Phone 5-2137 C. L. CRAM ATTORNEY DR. ARCHIE ARKIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 610-611 Bankers Trust Bldg., Des Moines Phone-4-14323 Res. 5-7687 Hours: 11 to 12 and 2 to 5 DR. WESLEY C. DARBY DENTIST' Phone 3-7811 1005 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa HAROLD C. BLACK, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Forty-second and University Ph. 5-1214 DENNY BRANN DRUGS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 720 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa WILBERT W. BOND, M.D. 603 Equitable Bldg. Congratulations DR. BENNIE H. DEVINE 3-4249 . . S. H P A DR N C A M N Gecko: H. FINCH. M.D. DENTIST , A l 1104 Equitable Building Dental X-Ray Des Moines, Iowa 809 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-6611 H' O. COBB DR DANIEL J. GLOMSET DENTIST CARDIOLOGIST 1215 B. T. Bldg. Phone 4-5161 1102 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa CONNOLLY. O'MALLEY. MQNUTT 415 Royal Union Building DR. C. IRA GORDON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1220 Forty-sixth Street Page Ninety-nine THE 1944 ROUNDUP - 5 it 5 gy ik fly A. M. 8 8 8 9. 9:05 9 10' 10: 11 11' 11 11 11 11' 11: 11: 11: 12 :45 :50 155 05 00-Gussie and Tebo arrive in ye olde -Miss Johnson begins daily lecture 30- -Jack Chaffee makes a desperate A POPULAR BOOTH -Last bell rings and Miss Meers shuts the door of 301 in Bill Le Coq's face. -Kenny Franklin, of home room 108, reads the morning announcements, skillfully dodging all books thrown in his direction. -Jean Gustafson and Lee Tebo stroll casually into home room, trying to impress the teacher that they aren't late. oHice for a chat with Mr. Hasty. on Chicago politics. Jack Budeselich and Jim Hufford keep up the old adage, better late than never. effort to wake up Tom Eckey, but finally gives up and goes to next class. 45-Members of second hour gym class gather around Jack Thellman who, 05 10 while doing calisthenics, seems to have thrown his cerebellum out of place. -All cafeteria monitors leave class and head for the cafeteria. Mr. Koch exclaims at the great number of monitors he has in his class. -Mad rush! David Moore gets lost in the mob. Frantic friends search in vain for him and finally give up, taking his lunch along, naturally as- suming that David won't need it. 15-Sounds of chomping jaws in cafeteria reaches the ears of the unfor- tunatesf' CSecond hour lunch students.J 20-Nancy Trammell goes into a rage, stomps on the floor, then smiles sweetly and asks Don Owens to please get out of the chair on her monitor post. 25-Lillian Speicher turns around to talk to Peggy Dawson in third hour 30 35 40 50 200 study and is told to stand up and tell the whole class by Miss Sherwood. -Noon movie, Desperate Journey, begins. Which is very descriptive of the trip the boys have just made from Reed's in Phil Brown's car. -Bill Le Coq lets the world in general, the noon movie crowd in par- ticular, know that there'll be open house at Cram's tonight. -Third hour study class sits entranced by Speicher's speech on what happened Friday night at Hi-Jinks, -Mr. Hasty strolls through the halls singing Mairzy Doatsf' -Midnight on Christmas Island and time for Tom Murray to go to sleep. Page One Hundred ii? if it it 53 di THE 1944 ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A. W. GUGISBURG, D.D.S. 2105 Cottage Grove Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 3-4848 Congrafulaiions fo fhe Seniors- FRANCIS J. KUBLE Couniy Ahorney, Polk Coun'l'y EDWARD J. HARNAGEL, M.D. SURGERY Des Moines, Iowa W. A. LANPHERE, D.D.S. Extraction and Oral Surgery 1108 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA EVA R. HASTINGS, D.D.S. ORTHODONTIST DR. M. I. LUTZ S023 Equitable Bldg. DENTIST Efi-e1i,gP?hgEgEg1L1g?4WA Phone 3-6311 1016 Equitable Bldg. William R. Hornaday, M.D. 612-614 Equitable Building DES MOINES 9, IOWA JAY M. LYNCH DENTIST 707 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-2219 P. K. JONES, Dentist 851 West Forty-second St. DES MOINES, IOWA W. J. MATHER, D.D.S. 1011 Southern Surety Bldg. Oiiice Ph. 4-1822 Home Ph. 5-1804 DES MOINES, IOWA HENRY EDWARD KLEINBERG. M.D. PRACTICE: DISEASES OF WOMEN AND OBSTETRICS DR. CHAS. W. MCCUTCHEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN New Injection M ethod Rectal Diseases Hermia CRuptureJ ma Equitable Bldg. Phone 4-5355 Varicose Veins Phone 3-5103 939 Des Moines Bldg. DR. A. H. KNOWLES 906 Equitable Building Phone 3-8324 H. C. MORROW. D.D.S. Practice Limited to ORTHODONTICS 1009 Equitable Bldg. Telephone 3-2654 Page One Humlrcfl One THE 1944 ROUNDUP 55 gg 5 is sg? is X , There's one group of people from N D VW whom Henry Morgenthau expects no Ch, LQ, I ' income taxes. But life must get so Qfij C' Pi monotonous in places like Alcatraz. 5 -e' I KV .- R m C Two army men surveying the lean- , i ing tower of Pisa- All we need is a X I It l bulldozer and a couple of engineers N 41 g I 'tx' and We could straighten it. . -. R - it 53 They laughed when I started to ' L I. S 'f' I! make a new kind of dynamite, but J l' WMV when I dropped it, they exploded. I ' i 1 , it l -R- Xfv I ' R if Sweetheart, if I'd known that tun- ! M K XI , N, nell was so long, I'd have given you x U I a kiss. ' ' ' l ' Gracious! Wasn't that you ? ..- R l It isn't hard to live on a small sal- '7 ary if you don't spend it all trying to -A ' l ... keep it a secret. E qi, 1 N... - R - NV D 436 12: 12 2 . 2 3 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 8 8 F4 HW-YLXNB F !FkN'S THUUEHT5 l'-RLRNI The only person who can retain his popularity and yet run other people down is an elevator operator. P. M. 05-Hewitt, Guggedahl, Neumann, Stuart, Williams, Hanrahan and Horna- day return from Pete's. 15-Last hour lunch students Walk calmly down the hall and saunter into OO 45 the cafeteria. kJim Hill finally wakes up, decides to go to school, looks at the clock, notes there is only one period left, and goes back to sleep. -Jay Daniels finishes his forty-ive minute recitation in solid geometry. 00-Ted Trammell speeds out of class to be traflic cop in the downstairs center hall. 05-Marge Cram and Mary Lou Handley sadly leave good old R.H.S. and head for their home at Hill's Retreat. 15-Phil Wright and Frank 'Weik start tearing madly around the halls C track team, of coursel. 00-Sally Sears, Patty Steadman and Helen Kirk finally leave their last hour class. O5-Bob Clark, Pat Cooper and Chuck Colby casually leave their last hour class also. 00-Ann Charlton, Connie Innis, Deborah Stark and Liz Towne start getting ready for their curfew dates to go to a movie. 30-Clare Hickerson eagerly turns on the radio to hear the further adven- tures of his idol Jack Armstrong. He hasn't missed a broadcast in five years. 00-Walter Reno and John Turner stagger into their respective homes, after a grueling session of swimming practice. 15-Jimmy Weaver tunes in on a roaring program of Ray Pearl. 00-George West and the boys set up their music and start warming up. 30 -Don Arends and Terry Williams Iill the tires on their bicycles with air and start out on their dates. 00- Clancy Severson and Clancy Woleban begin their weekly discussion on Eau Claire, Wisconsin. 30-Reg Stanley and Dick Howland start their studying for the week end. 45-Beverly Gee starts her evening on the phone. . 50 -Kingsley's roll up the rugs, shove the chairs back against the wall and prepare for the crowds. Page One Hundred Two ik ik ik S13 :li 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. LEWIS M. OVERTON VERL A. RUTH, M.D. FRACTURES 913 Bankers Trust Building JOHN C. PARSONS. M.D. 1223 Bankers Trust Building Telephone 4-6717 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 DR. FREDERICK F. PEEL DENTIST University at Forty-second Ph. 5-0606 E. V. PETTED, D.D.S. DENTIST 804 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 4-0711 DR. C. E. SEASTRAND OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1119 Equitable Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa Phones-Oflice 4-4354 Residence 6-2586 DRS. STIER and CHAMBERLIN OPTOM ETRISTS 806 Walnut Street CShops Bldg.j Telephone 3-6911 DR. HAROLD PLOTTS RALEIGH R. SNYDER, M.D. DENTIST , , , EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 911 Equitable Building Phone 3-2622 Des Moines, Iowa Phone 3-5544 405 EQI-lifable Bldg- OFF1 Ph 7-3551 R . Ph 5-6176 ce one as one CLEMENT A. SONES, M.D. DR' P' R' 1020 Equitable Building DENTIST 2655 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, Iowa DES MOINES- IOWA BOARDING DR. W. H. RISER SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 3-3297 BATHING CLIPPING 17th St. at Ingersoll J. B. SYNHORST. M.D. 710 Equitable Bldg. Office Phone 4-2911 Res. Phone 5-9415 Page One Hundred Thr 68 THE 1944 ROUNDUP fig 5 qt ig 11? sk P. M. 9:00 9:05 MUSIC IN THE AIR Pat Gorman meets Ruth Hackett down at the bowling alley. -Bob and Jim Coffman get in slight argument about the car. 9:10-Dick Sones shows up at Hi-J inks and gives last minute instructions to 9:15 9:20 the chaperones. -Bev Gee still on the phone, Coffman brothers still arguing. -Archie releases the track team and boys trudge wearily home. 9:30-A 1929 coupe pulls up in front of Hi-Jinks and Janet Leigh, Don Grothe, 10:00 10 10 10 115 Jane Reynolds, Ernie Johnston, Barbara Wright, Dick Marriot, Connie Egelund, Tom Stivers, Janet Pease, Jim Hill, Sally Lu Haskell, Don Gough, Mary Lou Waters, Bill Hulling, and Rod Gelatt climb out. As everyone turns to leave a cry comes from within the car and a person flater identified as Bunny Manningj steps out and collapses before the amazed group. She afterwards 'fmade the statement that if she had known it was to be any more than a double date, she would have eaten more Wheaties. -Bryce Bennett, Larry Fryer and Dick Sturhman decide to get ready for their dates, but thinking it is a little early, sit down for another little game. 105-Marilyn Post, Mary Lou Taylor, and Elaine Swanson, who are sitting out on the curb and have been ready for hours, are just slightly per- turbedf' -Dan Baker, Walter Reno and crowd coniidently leave for the Tromar. 30-The manager laughs hysterically as they try to enter the door and mumbles something about kindergarten kids. 11:00-John Schwartz finishes reading How to Win Friends and Influence People and goes to bed. 11.30-The crowd gathers for hamburgers and French fries at The Green 12:00 M. 230 A. 12 1 Page O Square. -Midnight-The curfew bell for first graders sounds out and Marilyn Fenton nnishes taking her sun bath. -Bob Coffman finally wins out and speeds away in car, leaving Jim in tears. :00-Jean Sharp, Joan Clements and the telephone company 1'inally persuade Bev Gee to get off the phone. ne Hunzlrerl Four THE' 1944 ROUNDUP i gli fp if ie PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR, A, B. THQMPSQN VERNE J. WILSON, D.O. ORTHODONTIST EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT 714 Equitable Building 701 Equitable Bldg- Phone 4-0916 Des Moines, Iowa O' BEST Wishes fI'Om DENTIST WITMER KAUFFMAN 708 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-3042 and Dental Xfay EVANS COMPANY A. M. 1:30-Walter Church and Jim Halliburton are Waiting down at the stables to 2:00- 2:30- see the horse-Hy. Madeline Wiedland and Balsam Schmedwick get in from their late date. Phyllis Sherman and Maynard Hurwitz head for Moonlight-trying to get advertising-of course. 3:00-Kern's A. C. breaks up and Bud Kepford, Gary Lilly, Bob Bradshaw, 3:30- 4:00 4:30 and John Rehmann all pile on the bicycle they rented for the evening. Kingsly's A. C. breaks up and Chuck leaves. -Marian Hewitt starts putting on her makeup and getting ready for school. -Don Hays, Daryl Hawkins and Cleatie Devine join the ranks of J. D.'s by putting Sprague Johnsons bicycle up in a tree. 5:00-QIn the morningj-Roger McGuire wanders dreamily out to milk the COWS. And so Roosevelt students not only prove their ability to go around with the clock but to go around. ODE TO A DELINQUENT Once upon a schoolday dreary When we all were weak and weary, From many an hour of studying o'er our books, We felt a need of brief relief And as a result of this belief, We sneaked from study hall as quiet as crooks! And so to Barge's we then sped, When what to our surprise, instead Of Mr. Barge, was Mr. Hasty giving slaying looks. Then the moral of this story dears Is carefully use your eyes and ears And never start to order beer Until you're sure who's standing near. --Mary Ruth Dunn .-.RM Play entitled The Captain Act I-Captain Cook. Act II-Captain Cook and the Can- nibals. Act III-Captain Cooked. A bargain is a good buy. A good-bye is farewell. A farewell is to part. To part is to leave. My girl left me with- out a good-bye. She was no bargain anyway. .M R M Nancy Trammell: Can any of your relatives swim, Jean ? Jean Cram: No, but I had an uncle who was shot in a dive. MRM FATAL MISTAKES IN PRINT Local Girl Is Prize Winner in Swine Show. Fort Bragg, located near Fayette- ville, N. C., is said to be the largest distillery post in the United States. The young dog bounded down the walk letting out little whelps at every leap. Girls With Feet Best Dancers De- clares Director. Puye One Ilzmzlrerl Five THE 1944 ROUNDUP :IZ :Ii 5 it il? Sir MECHANICAL DRAWING EX ETER 2 A Jahinffn De Arcy Spectators Are the Talk of 'l'he Town This shoe can really take itg what's more they are worn with every- thing and that's important today, when you have to be so careful how you spend that precious shoe stamp. It comes in Black and Brown Alli- gator calf, Black and Brown calf, also in high and low heels. The price, only 38.95, plus tax. DE ARCY'S 8th at Walnut Compliments of MRS. CLARK'S FOODS Compliments of DES MOINES WASTE PAPER COMPANY 8fh and Elm Phone 4-2422 Page One Hundred Six iv if ilk 5 5 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP Iowa's Oldest jewelry Store fl i'!3!!E!P ' li 1 8 6 3 GRADUATION GIFTS WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY - SILVER CLASS RINGS AND PINS Convenient Terms When Desired Plumb Jewelry Store Walnut at Sixth Des Moines BROWN'S CAFE 1207 High S1'ree'I' Famous for Good Food Most Complete Meal in Town PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION cpogsfzta Q-Djuigzzelfy 4914 Grand Ave. - Phone 7-1965 QUESTION Dearest: You will probably be shocked by my forwardness, but you will, I hope, un- derstand since you know me so very well. I have tried time after time to lead up to this matter but somehow I just never did. Since it has been on my mind for some weeks now, I have at last decided to confide in you. Ever since I nrst met you, you have been very nice to me and as the days and weeks passed that feeling grew into something more beautiful and sincere. I never thought that such a problem as this would ever happen to me, but here it is. I don't know whether it is proper, since I am not in a position to defend myself. However, I know that what- ever your reply may be, you are true enough never to tell anyone what I am about to ask you. Some people would never understand at all. In your reply please be positive, but above all, be sincere and truthful with me and do not spare my feelings, Be honest, please, and tell me, as I re- spect your intelligence. Do you think that the Lone Ranger should sell his horse when he is drafted ? Early to bed and early to rise makes for a. dull life, The man with the suitcase chased the train to the end of the platform, but failed to catch it. As he slowly walked back, mopping his brow, an onlooker asked: Miss the train? Oh, not much, was the reply. You see, I never got to know it very well! .iR.i And then . . . there's the bromo- seltzer that bubbled to the glass of water, We'll settle somebody's hash. CONGRATULATIONS to the members of your senior clcrss. Moy your undying efforts bring forth or world of freedom for generations to follow. I N GERSOLL Theatre ROOSEVELT Theatre YOUR NEARBY TRI-STATES THEATRES Page One Uunzlrezl Seven THE 1944 ROUNDUP Page One Hu'nd9'ed Eight ik SQ? ik 5 5 5 THE1944 ROUNDUP CORSETBY . . . LINGERIE HOUSECOATS GIFT HANDKERCI-IIEFS MARY DUNHILL COMPACTS PERFUME AND COLOGNE Eighth Street between Walnut and Locust Compliments of SCHROEDERS INC. 24th and University COZY BEAUTY SHOP 2213 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone 4-7676 HELEN BRAZIL BUY 'COLONIAL' It's Good Bread ! .V 0 COLONIAL BAKING CO. J. H. GI1risI', president REED ' S ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER FAMOUS PAIRS Jane Reynolds and Oddfrid Helgeland .......... Noise Dorothy Arnold and 'Lynn Post ........ Letter Sweaters Bob Clark and Marky Leachman ........ Buddies Bill Spargur and Dorothy Page . .. .. .. .. .The Long and Short of it Jim Coffman and John Schwartz ............ Smooth Calvin Bolton and Pat Mosely ................ Youth Mr. Kalp and old, dried-up jokes Love Jean Cram and Nancy Trammell .... Sophistication Jo Ann Hollenbeck and Janet Pease ............ , . . .Corn Frank Weik and Phil Wright .............. Insanity Deitrich Neuman and Jeannie Boyd ....... ..... B rains Dick Zirbel and Don Hays ............ Characters Marjorie Arnold and Janet Kuben ............... Pixies Bill Becker and Jim Dickerson .... Professional Wolves Leo Eveleth and D. G. Henry . . . . . . . . . .Effervescent Adolescence Mr. Schlampp and Mr. Hasty .... Juvenile Delinquency Jack Little and his clarinet . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Murder, Incorporated Lou Waters and Bill Hulling , ........... Swell Joes Sally Winter and Veronica Lake. . .Double or nothing Jack Chaffee and Beverly Hill ....... Hmnnnnn-Nice Lillian Speicher and Ray Stipp ............ Just a pair Alligator and Prickley ..............Thebest pearsofall Complimenfs of CHILI KING 200 7Ih Sfreei' Page One Himflred Nine THE 1944 ROUNDUP 1 5 5 if? ik Sir DAFFYNITIONS Soccer-What you do when she gets fresh. . Genteel-A polite eel. Slncere Buzzard-To push the door-bell with great force. ' Somersault-Salt which is mined in Con-qratulatlons the summer. GonghPast tense of going. Have you heard what the lollypop said to the Wrapper: Stick by me or I'll be licked! X .:, 'j W if F--I QOLLMHU GREEN PENCIL I sat and looked, thought and stared, What would be my fate. For at this very moment, My masterpiece was late. While standing at the teacher's desk, Minutes seemed like years. I visioned papers marked with 5's, And the green pencil of Miss Meers. I handed her my paper, And quickly dashed away. Why did I take Journalism? I don't know to this day!!! -Dick Cass CLYDE'S HAMBURGERS Buy them at 1115 W. Grand and 1512 W. Grand You'll Like Them! Open Day and Night to the June Class of 1944 ir SHULER COAL COMPANY 4-5151 One Word Means a Lot O Congratulations Graduation is always a time of joy and best Wishes. We wish to join with many others in wishing these young graduates success. Our sin- cere congratulations to you all. PENNEY'S 5'I'h and Walnuf Des Moines. Iowa Page One Hundred Ten iz? as arf age THE1944 ROUNDUP NEVER SAY DROWN, YOU MIGHT D0 IT! Upon being told that I might drown someday if I didn't learn to swim, I donned a moth-eaten suit and strode coniidently to the pool. My kind friend had condescended to teach me fcondescended, I say as she shoves me towards the water, brutally pro- claiming the beauty of swimmingl. I remained unconvinced. At any rate, in fact, at a rather fast rate, she shoved me gracefully but forcibly into the pool. My what a surprise!! The shallow end! Naturally the water was a trifle cold, I had guessed that when I had seen some of the kids returning from there with ice skates slung over their shoulders. At this point I crawled out and fell to the ground. I lay there in an inert position until my instructor came bouncing gaily along to ask me how I had enjoyed my first dip. Receiving no answer, she tried artificial respiration Cshe wants to be a lifeguard someday, she'd make a better Gestapo agent in my estima- tionl. She succeeded in reviving me, which was the important thing, she explained to me as I tried to get my vertebrae into the correct places again. The next dip was in the deep end and much more pleasant. After all, its very picturesque down there nine feet under. I began to tire of the scen- ery after about ten minutes, though, and was happy to see my worried in- structor coming after me. This was the first indication that she could swim that I had seen. It wasn't very convincing, however, and both of us nearly drowned. The lifeguard fin- ished his poker hand and sauntered down to see how we were getting along. On his next trip up, he drug us along and I welcomed the sight of land again. After that I was certain that I would never drown as long as I never tried to learn to swim. And I haven't!! Glub, blub, glub .... -Jean Cram ,Ri Leather makes the best shoes, but bananas make the best slippers. CASSON'S MARKET FINE FOODS 3-6283 211-61'h Avenue REPPERT'S Drug Store S I N C E 1910 ASK FOR 5 PREME Bread AlWAYS FRESH! AT YOUR GROCERS bread vgm. Nobqw ,Q D f Q 9 i 3: supnfmf Q it it 4 s. 9 4 skull- f:f I Page One Hundred Eleven Page One Hundred, Twelve Sir il? it 53 ii 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP LIFE A little bunny rabbit had a bad habit of tying knots in squirrels' tails. He loved to do itg however, the squir- rels were perturbed and told the Good Fairy. The Good Fairy realized that little bunnies should not knot tails, so she told the little rabbit that she would turn him into a goon, if she caught him ever doing it again. He took the warning to heart, and stopped knotting squirrels' tails-for a while. But his habit was too well formed, he cou1dn't keep his vow. One spring day he saw a squirrel and tied a knot in his little tail. In an instant the Good Fairy flew down to him and said, Now you are a goon! The lit- tle bunny cried and cried, saying to the Good Fairy, What am I goin' to do? The Good Fairy merely looked at him and said, Well, that's lifeg hare today, goon tomorrow. .-. R m Don't study your books too hard Don't learn your lessons well Don't try to pass each test Heavens no! Be like the rest of us! ,RT Big: What do you mean by telling people I'rn deaf and dumb ? Blow: When did I ever say you were deaf? 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 WISHING YOU ALL GOOD LUCK 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. Nlx UPTOWN ROOSEVELT INGERSQLL THEATER THEATER THEATER All Tri-State Theaters! Page One Humlred Thirteen THE 1944 ROUNDUP it Ji ii 71? il? il? Congratulations to T the Seniors rom H. B. Buckham 81 Go. I0Wa's finest and best equipped Contractors of FLOORS - WALLS - ACOUSTICS - INSULATION Tel. 3-4241 Lobby, Hubbell Bldg. YOU GET MOST Q OF THE B Comphmenfs ,N EST REED's of ICE CREAM S000NY-VACUUM HURvgIgggEIggg3mfgQ,RKfT ML cg., Inc. M.:s3xzfgzw- 531 Insurance Exchange Bldg. MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL Piccolo Peie's Pine Room BARBECUED MEATS Ribs-Ham-Beef--Pork-Steal-rs T l 3 9055 Inge I1 27 h I 0111117 HALLlBURTON'S SELECT FOODS Featuring Jack Sprat Foods 2721 Beaver Congrafulafions from GEORGE TL. Towns it it it :IS :li i THE 1944 ROUNDUP WHY TYPIN G? There comes a time in every man's life Cto say nothing of young ladies' livesj when it seems that the world is tumbling all around him, that em- ployers are made of galvanized iron, that top sergeants are demons from Hades, and that teachers and studies are forgotten memories, alongside re- membrances of whooping cough and traffic fines. This time in every man's life fas well as young ladies'J is known to the civilized world at large, and to Roosevelt in particular, as graduation. Some people begin school careers very early, sometimes as early as four years old. Others, and this includes the majority of students, will wait a long while before indulging in educa- tional activitiesg even waiting until they are five years old. Now when they attain the twelfth grade in school, they can be easily differen- tiated between, as the one who began school at four, now acts like a five year old, and the other who launched his career at five, acts like a four year old. This sometimes leads to confusion, especially if they entered school at four and a half. This type is generally shot or otherwise taken care of by the sixth grade. So now we have to graduate some four year olds and live year olds. Most of my friends are in the latter cate- gory because they began school while younger and have gained some type of mental progression. Whether the school graduates, my friends, in order to make room for some others, or just because they feel 12 years in the same grade is enough for anyone, I can't rightly answer. -Rod Gelatt .-.RL Sitting in a crowded bus, a man no- ticed that the person next to him had closed his eyes. What's the matter-sick? he asked. Oh, I'm all right, but I don't like to see ladies standing. Page One Hzmdrerl Fifteen THE 1944 ROUNDUP 5 1 as ik ik ik M ANU GIVE YOUR SWEATERS A BEAUTY BATH WITH LINAL ik' it ii? ii 5 5 THE' 1944 ROUNDUP For Good Health SPECIAL PASTEURIZED MILK , CONGRATULATIONS DENNY S DAIRY Phone 3-2016 907 Aurora WHAT WOULD YOU DO? If you got your ear caught in your girl's fascinator . . . would you al wait 'till she turns around, then scare her? bl cut a hole in the fascinator? cl cut off your ear? dl stay close to her all evening pre- tending to be affectionate? If you should fall down in the mid- dle of the dance floor . . . would you al bl cl dl If soup HJ bl cl dl If have your al bl Cl dl pretend it's a new step? pull out some dice? tie your shoe? say you are looking for a friend ? a Waiter should drop a bowl of on your head Cin a restaurantj would you tell him you didn't order that kind? be nonchalant, light a bomb ? Wait 'til he comes back, then give him a hot foot? pretend it's part of your hair- do '? you are crossing the street and to change to the other side of girl . . . would you run across the street so you can be there first? grab her by the arms and shove her to the other side ? push her in the mud if she Won't change ? sit down on the grass and refuse to move '? If you should find you lost your bill- fold when you start to pay a bill Con a datej . . . would you al hold your hat out for contribu- tions? bl ask your girl if she feels like Working? cl edge inconspicuously out the the door? db say that you have to report to your draft board immediately? DERBY CAFE Nice Place . . . Good Food Fleming Bldg, 6th and Walnut PACKING COMPANY -A' Buy Moms WAR BoNDs Your Account Is Appreciated at the VALLEY SAVINGS BANK Illembrfr Zf'f'rIm'al Deposit Inwrrrnce Corp. Page One Hamrlrml Seventeen THE 1944 ROUNDUP di :IS 5 iii? Sir Sir ir NORMAN CASSIDAY for F un in Fashions Shop in Norman Cassiday's Iunior Fashion Lane and Sportswear Corner You'1l find the fashions and fads favored by your crowd. Meet at , NORMAN CASSlDAY'S H. M. ILTIS LUMBER CO. APPLIED ROOFS AND INSULATION 2629 Beaver Ave. Phone 5-1155 BEAVER THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Anderson 2706 Beaver Ave. Phone 5-9271 KOCH BROTHERS PRINTERS STATIONERS-OFFICE OUTFITTERS Grand Avenue af Four'I'h SI'ree'I- DES MOINES If you mistook someone you'd never seen said, al bl cl db If find Cam al bl cl If near you ab bl Cl dl before, for a good friend, and Hello, Mary, . . . would you look behind you to see who said it 'Z pretend you are talking to your- self? yawn and look bored? look at her defiantly and make her say hello ? you should get on the bus you have only a ten-dollar I kidding ? ? '?J . . . would you ask the bus driver if this is the bus to Shangri La? walk by the driver and pretend you've paid ? say you put in a dime last week? you should go past a stop sign school and the police were behind and bill . . . would you pretend you are blind and crash into the nearest telephone pole? tell them it wasn't there the last time you went by? say the brakes fell out of the car the last time you stopped? immediately call up the police chief and invite him to a steak dinner? L R .- DAY IS DONE When day is done And shadows fall I can hear My mother's call. Do the dishes And finish this. Oh, for an hour Of school's bliss. When morning comes, I awaken. To go to school But forsaken. Upon arrival I recall How wonderful Was mother's call. -Pat Cooper 1 R T First Moth: What do you think about the war? Second Moth: Oh, it seems pretty nice to be back in uniforms again. Best Wishes to the Girls and Bays of Roosevelt DICK'S GRILL Beaver and Urbandale Des Moines, Iowa Page One Hundred Eighteen ik ik ik :ii :E 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP 'N Page One Hundred Nineteen THE 1944 ROUNDUP :K :li :Ii il? ik ik GAS-MASK PREPARATION Ah, that odor! What is it? It smells like burnt cork or may be rotting rubber. Na.w, it's just like opening a new bottle of Limburger cheese. Now really, fellows, is that a way to talk about your girl friends ? After all it is a free country and they can wear what they darn please. If they want to douse themselves in per- fumes with names like Surrender, Pas- sion, I-Ieart's Desire, Sinful Soul, Dev- il's Delight, Opening Night, and Indis- creet, it's their own business. After this instead of telling them where to head in, just come prepared with plenty of handy clothespins. 1 R 1 He took her gently in his arms And pressed her to his chest. The lovely color left her face And lodged on his full dress. 1 R 1 I want to be where you is Instead of where I be, For when I are where you are not That ain't no place for me. I used to think the world was great But now I know it ain't, For you have gone where I aren't And left me where you isn't. Compliments of BLIIE LINE STDRAGE Third and Elm Phone 4-8151 IF . . . H s a problem in Prinfing or Publishing CONSULT +.S'dfC0lI8 We are comple-l'eIy equipped for 'Phe printing of . . . 'Catalogs 'Oflice Forms 'Sfafemenfs 'Brochures Le'H'erheads 'Newspapers Printers of The Roundup Sarcone Pabhkfuhg fompany Office - 4-8521 Plan? - 7-4423 Page One Humlrezl Twenty ik il? ik' 5 ch i THE 1944 ROUNDUP A BIT OF RESEARCH A. C. ICE CREAM A HEALTHIQUL Eoon A DELICIOUS DESSERT 10C fo 25C A. c. Ice CREAM coMPANY Phone 4-0546 1907 Ingersoll and up SIGNATURE LOANS UP TO Sssoo GLOBE LOAN CO. House of Friendly Service 202 Liberty Bldg. V I S I T Phone 4-8195 Congratulations STEARNS 4126-28 University Ave. to all graduates STANDARD OIL CO. lInd.l Quality for Over 50 Years Page One Hzmclrezl Twenty-on THE 1944 ROUNDUP :IZ i :li Sit Sir Sk GRADUATION FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN FIEL SHOE CO. 508 Walnut Street COURTEOUS SERVICE ANDY 81 BlLL'S MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS First Floor, City Market Phone 4-5511 WHEN WE MET She's a girl I always remember She has a face I'll never forget We were in a pullman sleeper When by chance we met. Yes, I know I'1l always remember The girl, the time, the place, I was coming from an upper berth, And I stepped upon her face. 1. R , Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are fewg Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. i R .i THE LAST ROUNDUP? This deals with getting out one's tirst Roundup. It's entirely unbiased, unabridged, and uninteresting. It con- cerns the terrible personal experiences of a handful of completely unknown humans who consider themselves fin their awake momentsj members of the staff of the Roosevelt Roundup. It's a tragic, gory, horrifying epic, absolute- ly is not recommended for children, or for senior high students with the in- telligence of a child. It accidentally so happened one day, that enough advertising came in to permit the staff to publish a paper. fEach solicitor had armed himself with a club, and thence proceeded to call upon unexpecting firm owners, and people who usually sign checks, contracts, and draft cards.J These are known as 'tAdvertisers, or Csecond choiceb Angels So with the right amount of adver- tising, all that was needed was a story for the front page. The new editor calmly supplied this by hang- ing himself by his Paris garters from the second floor rai'ing overlooking the nrst Hoor, northwest stairway, north wing, west section. CThis gives one a rough idea of where it was the jerk dang1ed.J The words in such a story were few, so we cut his garters and allowed him to crumble to the floor below. This filled out the column, to say nothing of how it filled the downstairs hall. Next was a necessary editorial. No holidays, birthdays, armistices or Page One Htmulrefl 1v'LUE7lfjj-tLUO QUEAL LUMBER COMPANY TWO BIG YARDS Seventh and Keosauqua E. 4th and Grand Congratulations Graduates of 1944 it Schulze aking ompany wir Bakers of BUTTERNUT BREAD CONGRATULATIONS From a Food Merchant of Four Generations As a youngster of I ' . 84vwe extend our heartiest congratu- lations to the Grad- uation Class of June 744 .m FOOD STORES ik its sir at i 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP c. i ,W F t ad If ,. f Ml .A .1:,ga-WEN Nm ..- -1'Fjff'-ff:,i?4: V1 5 U Q - Q ..N, -4 -1 . so I t ' 7 7 , ... w gl -- H . efotjnm The Pittsburgh Des Moines Steel ompany Celebrates its fifty-first year of service to the city oi Des Moines Phone 3-3261 1015 Tuttle Street P OHlclTtl THE 1944 ROUNDUP jj :IS 5 Sk if 75? such were coming on, so we wrote on the possibilities of floor wax becom- ing the most important export of the U. S. in 1986. No one knew very much about the subject. By far the most interesting page was the Sports page. No games were scheduled, so Mr. James Dickerson, of swimming fame, met Mr. Richard Zirbel, of basketball fame, in a ping- pong match of unprecedented skill and daring. Together with what Mr. Dickerson said about Mr. Zirbel's play- ing, the write-up took approximately half a column. This then is what takes place when the Roundup staff publishes its first paper. This, then, is why no one is al- lowed on the paper until twelfth grade. fIt's too dangerous for anyone under 17.3 This, then, is why we used this article-to iill up space. -Rod Gelatt 1 R ... A little girl of five was entertaining guests while her mother was getting ready. One of the ladies remarked to the other with a significant look: Not very p-r-e-t-t-y, spelling the last word. No, said the child quickly, but awfully s-m-a-r-t. ,Rl lst: How many cigars do you smoke a day ? 2d: About eight. lst: What do they cost apiece? 2d: Twenty-nve cents apiece. lst: My, that's two dollars a day. How long have you been smoking? 2d: Thirty years. lst: Two dollars a day for 30 years is a lot of money. 2d: Yes, it is. lst: Do you see that office building on that corner? 2d: Yes lst: If you had never smoked in your life, you might own that fine building. 2d: 'ADO you smoke ? lst: No, I never did. 2d: 'fDo you own that building ? lst: No. 2d: Well, I do. Complimenfs of G 81 L CLOTHING 202 Seventh CLYDE NUTTALL'S BEAVERDALE PHARMACY The Sl-ore of Personal Service DES MOINES. IOWA C. AMEND 81 SONS Wholesale, Retail Meats and Groceries ABC Super Market, Beaver and Franklin Amends Park About Market, 14th and Keo Down Town, 423 7th 302-304 Walnut For Berfer Vision -E Glo, ,one Q P 'rfnkc axe. rw S 516 Walnui' Des Moines Compliments of IOWA WINDOW CLEANING CO. 714 Mulberry .gl :jj ENRICHED Ygfvohfnd I W CERTAINTY .1i'.'L' Fl.ouR FEM? . I AI' Your Grocer's Page One Hunrlrezl Tweilfy-fou1' THE 1944 ROUNDUP Page One Hundred Twenty-ive THE 1944 ROUNDUP :IS 5 5 ik' Sir 'ik TWO TO TWO OR WATT'S WATT Have you, asked the electrician, any four-volt, two Watt bulbs ? For what? echoed his assistant. No, two. 'tTwo, what? Yes, UNO !Y -Ri ENDLESS A census-taker working in lower New York on the East Side came to a tenement that was literally crowded with children, and observing a woman bending over a washtub he addressed her as follows: Madam, I am the census-takerg how many children have you ? Well, lemme see, replied the woman, as she straightend up and wiped her hands on her apron. There's Mary and Ellen and Delia and Susie and Emma and Tommy and Albert and Eddie and Charlie and- Madam, if you just give me the number- Number! she exclaimed, indig- nantly, I want you to know that we ain't got to number 'em. We ain't even run out o' names yet. DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY 722 Sixfh Ave. DES MOINES. IOWA JACK SPRAT FOODS WESTERN GROCER CO. Wholesale Disfribufors Page One Jlumlrcd Twenty-3111: Zealhtnin Bianca INDORSED BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS Distributed in Iowa' by CRITCHETT PIANO CO. Bert Critchett, Prop. 1409 Fores'I' Ave. SWIFT'S ICE CREAM Always in Season A Friend of ROOSEVELT A X x 9 lg' J Q7 S WWW C wdncmuu A member of the House of Repre- sentatives was one night awakened by his wife, who whispered, John, John, get up! There are robbers in the house. '4Robbers? he said. There may be robbers in the Senate, Mary, but not in the House! It's preposterous. THE 1944 ROUNDUP ii ds di ik' if? il? BUDDING ARTISTS ROBINSON AND 'C t I tc 011, Fd ll, Cl IOHS PARNHAM 9 to the Landscapors 6015 Grand Avenue Phone 5-0868 June Class DES MOINES. IOWA from LLOYD BEAUTY SHOP gfy All Phases of Beauty Work Evenings by Appointment PWEESZ? BRENNZEE 5'i3?f2i2'B1dg. S T U D E N T M AND M SALES CO. A11 Makes TYPEWRITER RENTALS 415 Eighth st, CENTER Page One Hundred Twenty- THE 1944 ROUNDUP :IZ :Ii Ji Sir Sir ik 1 un. I A ' lfln-, THE HUNGER LINE FRUEHAUF TRAILER CO. SALES AND SERVICE 1601 Locust Street Phone 3-7103 Greenwood ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE for those Victory Garden Tools and Electric Repairs 2723 Ingersoll 4-2924-' If You Want a Home +L Youall Never Know That You Are Being Rationed at Hotel Randolph or a Farm See Us SHIVE REALTORS A 5ymPh0'ly Of good 611 Grand Phone 4-3168 thmgs to eat Page One Hundred Twenty-eight iii? Q ak :E i SE THE 1944 ROUNDUP FK in V Nw. ,,,3'etf?w K4 . np 'Q 5 u F 75 I 1 fi' 3:3 fX 'S ' he kf 5 fa! f wife W xv K '23 'nW Y ' ''f51E:E:I:E:1:f:-R.-.N ' ,-1 . ,151?1E2:fEr:ffrE155E35:1E133?525E?5?E533E3E51Ef'2E5E:i52513551:4.-,-Yin-,. gi., f15sgf,., A , . .-isis'211:':12ifE25fi2is52522555SZ2ifis525552is5sif525252if555i55555s5?SE25EE252sis2zff2rf1 1. ,,- .N '-'-I:5f,.,- V35:5:3:g-5:51312-I-2:,:5p: 2:3:5:5:5EgEgEgEgEgk1:5 ' 'f'f'2:1g:f: 1:4-1-'' , :. ' .... ,.:ff.s:s:2:5:af -' 'Jf:rs:s, S1f15:5:s:s:5:5:s:zEf51 fwffc-Q '43sE1Sr2:s:s: ., Q. x x. , , ,41,v:.:f5,1.-:--.--V-fi,4,1-14, ,,.-.1,.,,1,1,1:',,5:::f,,',,,,1,1,:f: .59 ,1,:,:,:,1. -X X .A ,,.'f 'N,,w -:-:Az-:-: gfgfifsfiffciz-. .- .:V.s2e2255s15252iefs :,, --:.-1.1.Z'g2f-p:s:52sfs:fffiffifisisisieieiif'1f:12'i 'L . i?:111f3'L:--im. 555535555 ,.wfffz2zfg2ffgsgsgs5zg -'71f?lT::F:':,Q?.::5','- , .,,.,.1.,.1:l:1:2154:2s5z25SzE1fr2rs1s: su ., f f' 'A1-1 '-yew-':..,9.352212:32:52si:isisis13-51::515is5efsif55f2Ef5r2:sf:25E12253525 Z .u.r: '2':-:f.'i':5f .1.i1523552if522si2S5isfs5sS?2?2E25f2sS52f2f2sSillffifffi' ' -. A ..f:.f7257f'la2f-2'-1212255225525225525525S52255252222552525532515322 V if:-fi' .rf1f::2:S?1f: ,-.-.-:.:.-1,.3.3z3:3:::,:f::g,g:g:5gg:-:,::11g::,15j-:: .-Lam'-, . -,,.:.v.k:g::,g,-Iggg:V,J,5,13.,q:1555:g:5::1:,:::,g:g:g5gg:g:::::-3: :-rv, ' ' '.5:7155:gggq:::::5::::.:,-,I ,: ,3 ,:-:f 5.Eff5-E5E55555E2g5:5:E'f1Zf3i:5:5:555E:Er1rf:5rE1f EK' ,, -:f5r:r1Er2:5:2.5-gfgfg-559255553E5Egigfririirfzizii?2E59rEg:3Eg3E1i:? ?,. f fff555 g5:f:5:5:5:5:5?555Er5r5:Ef5r5rf::Er:5:--V ' m.:4:2:15r5:555E5E1f fi? ,' -:gy-:Vx-'-:1:35g:3:5:g:':V:-1-4.2,fy,-15 ,5 , ,f',4'g:f:,:f-1,I,2g15.f.3:1:-rf:2,5:ZS'13:gg5:5:A:1:5:f:i:f:35g:g:::-:iz Ig1.. ,P ., -' ,-z7:1:5:I:?:i:2grf:f:2:i:I''- , -9'-'igzgz-' g 6211:fE1'1ErE:i:i:5:3:5:j.:5awy:3.j, A, . , - .ir112'5:1.':2.2Mw5:EZs:1E25f59'ft''22211151f:5ir2:2:1+2:f:2Er: -' , .- , 1: - -af:1155:E:1:2:1:1:rErE1?1E23?fr5H- A+:-:1E:E: :1-1- -:s:s:s:5:1:g. 2:5:51:::5:a15fg5g2g2-3:1-If:Q25:g:,, , .,,:15541,435155:z:s:5511gfgzgzgzggz .4 WW ' -f far .15 : Zfggzgsgsga:f:e:s:s:s:s:5fgsgf:s1:1-1-'-:g1g:gzgsggsgsa:s:s:zz' 2rE555555E,,g.1,f. 35555fgE355E335515Egijifffgfgigifgggfzg'gijjg,5E,1'''1''22:1Egf:1:?Er2Ef'Eg?g:3f'320'f' 'Q 4' -' 21 . 1 :gs2:535353555Eg2Eg55E55E3Eff21'f'1r .,3E:5:Q:5:5:5QE51jC'E H 13513155555fgf55g5gg:g:gg5:--3551555535334, ' if if155154igfgsgsgsgsgsgsgz:512:-:A--gs+- li g:35E315'f1' ? 'f.- . Hz12255252252sS1f12f2:2f55f2f21fff ' . ,ff ' 5 ,9?5,: :z5s5fEf' f1f2 .-44-.f :-:':4:x,..1-1-:- '- '4:f:' ...-1-:7:1:25:1:-:fox-:-':-:W-:ab2-1-:-:1:5:5:f:5:5C-14 -,.12-3-I-21:i:1:3:?:f:1-If-14':3:i'5 z' -: .- ' . .-:5 - -I-I-I-:-:f 'C ,155 1: ,Y ,51gg:53:1211:111-2:5:55M:::::z:3:3:g5::mf::zzz5:,:,:,:5:515:::1:::::1:f r .. ' 5 .. 1 1 gg: .1:gsE:54g2irEgEfEzas::iif5s:zE:s:515f52:5:55s?sE5E5S555z5:f:5:fff 1 1 . Y .f fair....:9z4:5.,,ff'f.,.,:53g5g2:z:5:5:z: fs? 2f2s2:4 f .12 f ?'?:I:Z:'g'3.j . ,,-35:-5, -:rf -f:5:5:- '5:5:5:f'31'5:1:fs:2Ef' 5:5:z1-rsziiif ' . ,:::5:5:1:2EfErErE15:-:Q 2? 5 .151 - -Q1:E1E:Z 5515752555-EIEIEI' 4'as:s::15-:sw 21:11 1:- ..::12::::f1:f:f:f:s::: fc 3 z : R Q. a .za 4132:-5957-5 ' ':g:g, ., ,-,I:3:54-:1:-'f.,49Z5-2-:5:7:5:f:f:f:Z:2'2 :5.2:ig1g:1:f:5:?:4:?.f -:7:I:!7ff15'1'V 5' I 4 ' I iz ,4:5z1:f:1:5'14:i:3: 7'-1-' .-:f:5:'.- -:f:2I:7:f 12123125 'f nr, 121, :5:::-122:22:2:5:5i?:f1i:f5:5:5:2:1Ar- - :211:f1r::3:5:f:11-' 1'-'I : 1 1 ,I ' g Y gzr.:f:fA2:3:5:' ter: W -15:1-I .fr-1:51sgs:3s:z:s:s:1::sf 1 -5s5:s:sz:z52f ,':I-'1.: 2 4' f asf 'I ' -. -1+ ,. . . . .,-,-g.g,.g.g:g:5:,:f13:::, :.g:f:':,:1:,- 1 , .- : 3: ,vi ,,,.:.5,:,Zg:1'.-:5-2:-3,-,-. 1:27-' 1'J:rg1:rf2:1Ef:2:v:r12:1:241 4:24254 ,- : rf ,iz-.-:fi-I-li: .:'.-:1:1:2Av:-z-Mi' :-5' :F-'1 3-1-'-W1Q1:25:5Iz2':1:12:1:2:r:112 , : .-9:-,la if 2:11..4:-5:14sg:-:4:f'1:I'f:1:1 ,mf Q, isa-ml.,,g,,.f,:-:44-1-:.:.1:1, A:-aw: .. ., .,.,-lm.-: .5 .-:--,f.1.g.gf1.'.+:44 -:S-4:95 :yew f .4 41-5.54-4.-.V.-pf:1.1.fmt,-,1:f:-1-1V:-'14 - .-1-01.-.A.':1 '. -.-:-:':4:15y:.:4:3'.y-'- 755119, 4-'1' 13422 'iii-14:-111211333131:-L-z-:l:2'1'lzfgzfzgfzlz ':2:1:1:':f ,.':1z-4:1:1:I:15G x252:1:1grg:5:::-:::,:-:- - ' 2 1' 4j.'. .?' 54-'Aff6:515-51211rs1255:af-25gsf5z:5:s:w:5gfw 33:5:5:3g,, ,M ,.1:5:Gr:11'?:3:3:23A.,,-211122435411 2 ' ' 1' 2' Z:-1--f ' Wh: 21:52-ff! Vwfvirzk,-:rm ' - .Aff my :sw f f ' -4.3 -a x 444 ft M f A r . . 49 '4 A ' ' -, . ,M-,:g,g:5:,,4. - ' rf' f.. :fuel-1-v I HARVEST BREAD TODAY Enriched the Natural Way with Wheat Hearts Page One llumlrezl Twenty-nine THE 1944 ROUNDUP ii 5 LIFE ON THE BADMINTON COURT It was just eighty days ago That I was bold enough To see whether I could try to win Over D. G. Henry's stuff. This happened during a tournament Miss Brown's pleasure it was to start I liked badminton, I said I'd play One has to do one's part. No training for it could I do It had to be played too soon. My racket trembling, my birdie wrecked- I could have waited 'til June. The game began-how sad but true That Time can march right on. Midst fleeting, iiashing streaks of white I stood, wishing only to run Why didn't I know that she had won Tennis championships galore ? Why didn't I know !fbut then- Ah yes-why don't I just know more. The game ended quite fast, you see I felt we'd only begun. But the score was reckoned, and I was floored, Eleven to one, eleven to one. ...R... The Commanding Officer was hav- ing a hard time with the troops and he said angrily: No man in the regi- ment will be given liberty today. Somewhere a voice rang out: Give me liberty or give me death. The C. O. turned red and barked: Who said that? The answer was brief, Patrick Henry. i R .- Patt: 'fWe1l, that's life! Calvin: What's life ? Patt: A magazine. Calvin: Where do you buy it ? Patt: At the corner drug store. Calvin: How much? Patt: A dime. Calvin: That's too bad, I only have a nickel. Well, that's life! Av-A-Nu Beauty Forum 2211 Grand Compliments of C. C. TAFT CO. Home of BETTR TASTE FOODS RED STAR FURNITURE 81 AUCTION CO. We Pay Cash for Your Furniture or Sell at Auction 919 Walnut 3-3625 C. W. HENRY REALTY CO. A REAL ESTATE - GENERAL INSURANCE Complzmenrs Associates of C. C. CONKLING H. H. HUCKA 2406 University Ave. Phone 7-4429 TWe1fth and Mu1ber,-y Page One Hrmclred Thirty Q3 ik it il? if ik iff :IS :Ia in THE 1944 ROUNDUP Page One Hundred Thirty-one THE 1944 ROUNDUP is 5 5 ik wir ik 5 ,XY f X ,A -X ,ab ,awww ,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,, w!!l!In,,l fffff ,Q -j?.Q2FN QZQQX Q f K' X Olin. v Wm A xX A I Thank You Seniors-- ior your next photographs remember . . . HOSTETLER PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHEB 317 S h A 0 mired Thirty ii? ii? il? 5 rl? :Ii THE 1944 ROUNDUP 0 r 5-Q N-We , e , I' ' . v ,. , 9 ,5' O 5 'x 5 51 ,V A id A w hs .S Q gum lgl!,1, ' ' OIC GOING TO THE DOGS My father, with his modern cogs V f X 5 A A 4 T X V l O li X: i 4' A 'sd ' Q- 43' : 1 ma V I J WW wbxm 'Qs 'a3.:. Ylvil-mm bellow Said 'This World is going to the dogs. His father in his house of logs Said This world is going to the dogs His father in his coonskin togs Said This World is going to the dogs Now this is what I have to state: The dogs have had an awful wait. There is a great difference between vision and sight, one Roosevelt stu- dent could be heard saying to one of his friends. But as a clincher, the first student was heard to say, No need to tell me there ain't no difference. Take last Saturday night when we Went trolley ridin', the girl I was with was a vision and the one you were with was a sight. .-H.. Traiic Sign- Slow down before you become a statistic. HYMAN'S BOOK STORE Novelties, Books, Tricks Cards for all occasions 405 Sixth Ave. Keo an U RNAS CE REAM H's 100o!o Pure e I IF ' . GRD in 'W JZWELCRS J. J. BITTLE 8 SONS Dill! ILOOI IHOP! IUILDING DES MOINES WISHING YOU ALL SUCCESS UNITED LAUNDERERS s. om CLEANERS 1102 W. Grand Phone 4-3105 For the Best in Graduation Offers Call Andrews Studio 400 Plymouth Bldg. 4-4956 MEREDITH BEAUTY NOOK 4803 University Phone 7-5434 for appointment AUTO BODY SERVICE I: :if-.Q , - ' ' ' - 1. '51Qin-f--'fifffflffiffflew-Zflf.ff-QT 5 P512f:' :i555f5ff5 ' :- 1-:112:1m-uIv ' ,, 2-22215 g.3:'.5:1- . - - f f . .-115525251S1fs:55s22f5:s:5:s:s:-., ww- PM : I fi5Q55:rf5i'f'55'-E ' BODY REBUILDING F nder Work-Frame and Axle Alignment Painting-Glass-Towing-Uph I t u g d 14th Place 45259 Page One Hundred Thirty-th1'ee THE 1944 ROUNDUP .133 ii at if ilk if MORE MORON Did you hear about the little moron who . . . -Thought a mushroom was a place to neck? -Pulled out his teeth so he could chew gum? -Took his bicycle to bed with him so he wouldn't have to walk in his sleep? -Moved to the city because he heard that the country was at war? -Took the street car home but his mother made him take it back? -Ran along the top of a box of Wheaties because it read tear along the dotted edge ? -Pushed the cow over the cliff so he could hear the Jersey Bounce ? -Went to the tailor to have his epileptic fit? -Put a fence around his knees to keep the calves out of the corn? -Backed off the bus to keep the lady from grabbing his seat? -Made her son three socks because she heard that he'd grown another foot in the navy? 1 R T A boy his girl they walk they talk the talk get hot no talk they walk a girl a boy .. R L A woman Walked into a store and said happily, Here is the last install- ment on our baby carriage. And how is the baby? asked the clerk. Fine, she replied. He was drafted last month. 1 Folding Follo Album-6 to 16 PRINTS Any size 6 to 16 exposure Kodak roll developed and printed with beautiful guaranteed never-fade prints plus 2 brilliant glossy ENLARGEMENTS and FOLD ING F ' ' OLIO ALBUM to flame your prints only 25 this ad. Reprints 3c each. 100 or more 2c W. 51: S.. DEAN STUDIOS .v.'.3f:.. FOR FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION CALL KEHM FLORAL COMPANY Ninth and Walnut Sarwfh Sfudlb FINE PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 315 Kresge Bldg. Tel. 3-7236 SAVE-WAY GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET Fancy Groceries-Quality Meats 2651 Beaver Phone 5-2413 ERICKSON STANDARD SERVICE Forty-second and University ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Lubrication and Washing WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW FLORAL HOME 2809 INGERSOLL We invite you to come in and see us. FOR FLORAL SERVICE Dial 3 - 3 1 2 4 New Phone Number KThe old place at 35th and Woodland where we were for 35 years is closedj J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO. If It's Date Bait for late dates you want, you'II.find plenty of Oomph Style for It, girls, at .... MILLER-WOHL'S 312 7th Des Moines CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO. Iowa's Mosf Modern Painf 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 Thirty-four THE 1944 ROUNDUP i I , I Page One Hu.nd'rezl Thirtyvive THE 1944 ROUNDUP i 313 5 Sf? SL? ik WANTED Wanted: A group of brave, ambi- tious students to introduce a bill to Student Congress. The bill provides the following improvements for cafe- teria of Roosevelt High School: 1. The floor to be done in black tile squares. 2. The tables to be removed and re- placed with modernistic booths with red leather upholstering. 3. The booths to be placed in two rows on both sides of the cafeteria. 4. A large space to be clear in the center of the room for dancing. 5. A huge nickelodeon to be placed at a convenient position near the door. 6. The walls to be painted a suitable color. fPreferably the latest pas- tel favorite.J 7. A coke machine to be put near the booths, and 'phones at every alter- nate booth. 8. The food to be served by Power's models and the menu to consist of hamburgers, French fries, banana splits and sundaes of all kinds. .411 ' l We 7 K ll ki . ei rr 5 Gb A bird in hand is worth eight points for tomorrow's dinner. along the floor. There goes another pupil, said the professor as his glass eye rolled HANK5, R00 EV Z7 ffl ! Your cooperation during the war emer- gency has been wonderful. The little things like having your exact fare ready, using rear exit, moving to the rear of the car, sharing your seat, rid- ing off-peak hours have helped our trainmen tremendously. DES MOINES RAILWAY COMPANY Page One Hundred Thirty-six ik Sir Sk 5 di :IZ THE' 1944 ROUNDUP BOOK WORMS 24 Hour Service Cole Bros. Garage I Phone 4-6159 Repairing, Storage, Tire 3rd and Grand Ave. and Battery Service DES MOINES, IOWA VISIT sKoNonAs RESTAURANT AND SODA FOUNTAIN THEo'::R'zE The Most Beautiful Place in the Middle West 311 Sixth Avenue IOWA BUTTER CHURNED AND DELIVERED FRESH EVERY DAY Accessories-Lubrication-Tires Washing-Batteries-Waxing D'X Sefvice CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY East 19th and Des Moines . D. Creger Phone 5-8566 Page One Hundred Thirty THE 1944 ROUNDUP 5 5 :IZ 75? Si? ii? SAFETY 1-' ral-'ZKXXX c 'f S7 i6 OF ' I ' Q youu f I Cb, SAVINGS ., lv L ff' ' INSURED UP 'ro Ss.ooo Page N. -I Start a Savings IL I I - X Account' as Low as 51.00 OA V , . it af fhe IN I HOME FEDERAL ' SAVINGS AND LOAN -M, Q . ASSOCIATION 4 414 Sixth Avenue - ARTHUR S. KIRK C. B. FLETCHER Q Presidenf Sec'y-Treas. THANK YOU! and Sinoerest Congratulations, Seniors! For Your College Photographs- For Your Wedding Photographs- For Your Photographs for Any Occasion- Remember ZUDZQ, Siucfiaa Phone 4-0109 420 Ninth Street DES MOINES, IOWA P fe One I1'LlTl!l'l'8lZ ll t It ik' il? il? :IS di :Ig THE 1944 ROUNDUP CLARK-PETERSON CO. BRIARDALE FOOD STORES HEATING Congfafulafe I - - the 1944 Oll Stoker Gas Graduating STORES 908 Grand 3-1780 I I Class RANDOM THOUGHTS Aren't you glad you aren't a farmer, with some old hen laying for you? 1. R 1 Once upon a time there were two janitors. They broomed together, swept together, and got along dust fine. .. R 1 Rip, Rop, Flip, Flop, F. D. R. Can't stop Eleanor. ... R ..- Rudeness is the readiest road to ruin. How inconsistent is a Woman, A tangle of hope and regretg Her birthday she'd' have you remem- ber, And her age she'd have you forget. ,Ri The head of a high school is the principal. The principal is a large amount of money. A large amount of money is an extraordinarily lucky parlay. People who play parlays are jerks. Therefore the head of a high school is a jerk. T R , Keep 'em Waiting That's his habit, Brains he has Just like a rabbit! gcnuc QQ' X I S4 49 XX L 'fr 9EG.u.s.PA120fF' 54 KU-o F ab X ff Q fx QMS: x , A X fx as . Electricity Is Cheap...But Donft Waste It...Save oal for the 'War Ejfort Page One Ilurutrerl Thirty-nine THE 1944 ROUNDUP i 5 :Ii if ik sk HARD GYM WORK CompHmenB of WITMEII IIIIMSEY AGENCY 304 Liberty Building Phone 3-7911 Insurance LIFE ACCIDENT FIRE CASUALTY Page One Hundred Forty wk ik ik i ii i THE 1944 ROUNDUP Z' f , Q ,inf if fig? ef, SSX X :X ff Kgs- .Q ,R XX fS' . ie . ,K 2 lLf5 'lZ5 X X Il SX Q V Q25 X E ? . - 'f-Afe , V ex - W-fig-Kkg 2 H- si-ff1i?Zl,I,fQ,Q,f'hE MERRY-Go-ROUND ANDERSCN-ERICKSON QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE if 2229 Hubbell Boulevard For Home Delivery . . . Call 6-3173 1gOHZd1tJ THE 1944 ROUNDUP :Ii 5 53 it ik' Si? 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 OF COURSE A wealthy American girl was at- Down in the meadow near a ittie tending a social at a country house bitue pool 1r1HEr1g1a11d- 1 , y Sat a boy and a girl and chaperone You Ameflcall 8'1P1S h3'V911t Such too' healthy complexlons as we Englrsh Along came a fourth, and what did women have, said an English duchess they do, to the girl. I always wonder why Is a story that concerns neither me OUP I10b19meH take 3 faT1CY '50 your nor you' Whlte faces. But being the person you are I'll let you know that they played Cards. 1 R ... Did you hear about the moron who thought Western Union was a cow- boy's underwear? faces that at- deb, It's our It isn't our white tract, responded the greenbacksf' .TRL Did the new play have a happy ending? Oh, sure, everybody was glad when it was over. Personality Portraiture Invest Featuring the Modern Custom Style for 1944-5 School Year I c,X Savings WRIGHT STUDIO at 1305 46th St. Phone 5-8056 Polk County Federal Savings and Loan Association Compliments 511 Seventh Street of Insured up to 55,000 GREEN CONSTRUCTION L. D. ROSS COMPANY Secretary Page One Hundred Forty-two it it it :li :ii ii THE 1944 ROUNDUP MARY JOYCE LIND DANCE STUDIO 2412 UNIVERSITY Summer course beginning in June. Fall term in September. Private and class les- sons in tap, ballet and acrobatic. PHONE 5-7920 BIG MOMENT With a roar, crashing of drums and horns, the expectant crowd watched in silence. The big moment was here. The ferns on the stage waved slightly and parted. A tall, handsome lad with perfect, even teeth showing in a care- fully styled smile, his robe hanging at a perfect length, his trousers perfect- ly creased, his hair with just the right wave in it, stepped through, beside him a sweet girl with the right smile, correctly dressed, and perfectly bal- anced. They walked together down the center, parted at the side, smiled to the adoring parents and friends, and walked with ease to their seats. That was the couple before me. My big moment started with the ripping of the hem on my dragging gown as we stepped to the platform. My partner's head brushed the drapes hanging down from the top and he helped me down the hugely spaced steps. As we passed the ferns they grabbed at me. I tripped and my helpful partner picked me up. But the heel on my shoe came off just at this moment. Walking down the center in my stockinged feet, the tassel on that so- called cap deliberately poked its fringes in my eyes. I was blinded, but pretended not to notice. Sneaking up on it, I grabbed the offending thing and threw it off with vehemence. Then I saw instead of adoring friends and parents, a sea of red lobsters. This was too much. I screamed, fell down the side stairs and disappeared into the pillow on my bed. What a dream! -Ruth Hackett. 13, Freshie loves sister and ma very much But papa's the king that he loves to 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 The Finest in Entertainment MUSIC-ACTS-FLOOR SHOWS IRVING H. GROSSMAN ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE 401 Plymouth Bldg. Phone 3-5050 Compliments of CHESTERFIELD CAFE Preserve the Value in Your Shoes! SHOES PIIUPEIILY IIEPAIRED O Re-Soling O Re-Heeling 0 Re-Finishing O Re-Shaping Conserve yo-ur shoes by having them properly repaired. Retain the com- lort of shoes that are shaped to your touch' feet. You can depend upon our workmanship. -Shoe Repair Section MACSON'S BEAUTY SALONS y 0 U N K E R S 509-Sfh, Phone 4-2984 B A S E M E N T 212 Shops Bldg., Phone 4-0929 Page One Hundrefl Forty-three THE 1944 ROUNDUP Page One Humlred Forty-four it il? it :IZ di 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP Qualify Jewelry Since 1871 JOSEPHS Sixih and Locusf DES MOINES L. G. PULIS AND SON 820 Thir'I'y-Iif'Ih S'I'ree'I' nil' DI-IOTOGQAD HER DRIVE SANELY DRIVE SAFELY! DRIVE SOBERLY! and TH IN K Mans an :pn THINK! ' 'Sfiife Auro INSURANCE .ASS'N I GREETINGS. . . 'ro ALL MY FRIENDS ROSE LORENZ FIVE WAYS NOT TO BE POPULAR I AT A DANCE -When the boy asks you if you would like to dance, look over at some big, handsome brute and say, Well, I suppose so since I'm not busy at the time. This makes him feel as though you really wanted to dance with him. II-While you're dancing keep look- ing at the handsome guy and say how much you would like to be dancing with him. This will make your partner feel like he is the only one you wanted to dance with. fOn a desert island.J III-After you have stepped all over his feet, tell him you don't dance his style and then start leading him. Making him feel as though he is a very good dancer in your estimation. IV-Then when the band plays a soft number start singing in his ear but be sure to sing off key. This encourages him to dance closer and see how very talented you are in the music field. Well, field, anyway. V-After the dance is over and when he thanks you fwhich he prob- ably won'tJ, do11't say anything but turn your back and walk away. Be sure this is done in a nonchalant manner so as to not create a disturbance. Then wait for him on the other side of the room to ask for another dance. You can imagine he will, but Imagination is funny. -Doris Shaw 1.3, Violinist Cin London music shopjz UI Want an E string. Clerk fhanding him a box of stringsjz Would you mind picking it out yourself? I'm a new 'and 'ere, and I can't tell the 'es from the shes. , NILES AND JONES CANDY AND TOBACCO MERCHANTS BILE INSURANCE ASS N Wholesale Phone 3-7155 136 East Locust Street .- 1' Des Moines, Iowa Page One Iiumlrezl Fonyehve THE 1944 ROUNDUP ii :IL ri ik wir ir Alex R. Nelson, President George Olmsted, Vice President Karl L. Crittenden, Secretary-Treasurer Capital Stock S300,000.00 HAWKEYE CASUALTY COMPANY 1017 Walnut Street DES MOINES, IOWA REVENGE Gwendolyn tossed Jiggs aside For a smoother number than he. He owned a car, had lots of cash And always a repartee. Jiggs had no car, not even cash And never a repartee. He said that he'd show Gwendolyn Quothe he just wait and see!! Twenty years have now passed Jiggs, our friend has stopped her 'Cause he flies over every day In his shiny Helicopter. .. R 1 PROSPERITY A man who couldn't read or write went into business. He signed checks with two x's. The business prospered and one day the cashier of the bank noticed a check with three x's signed to it. Not knowing whether to honor the check he called the man and said: I have a check here signed with three X's, it looks like your cheek, but I'm not sure. Yes, it's mine, said the business- man. But tell me what's the idea of the extra X? Well, said the businessman, 'Tm doing real well now and my wife thought I should take a middle name. The Most for the Car You Want to Sell CRESCENT CHEVROLET 5'I'h and Keo DES MOINES. IOWA HARMON BARBER SHOP We appreciate your past patronage and welcome the future HARMON HUTCHINSON THE WINGATE COSTUME CO. Theatrical Cosfumes Caps and Gowns Walnut at Second Phone 4-2512 BLANCHE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE A11 Branches of Beauty Culture BLANCHE CROFT, Manager Phone 3-3644 514 Flynn Bldg. JONES DAIRY CO. Our rich, high grade milk is a grand, healthful drink for young men and women Why Not Visit- FOR GIFTS OF DISTINCTION . . . LOOK NOOK 4120 University 7-3162 Fun For All SPORTLAND ARCADE Corner 6th and Grand Complimenfs of DALBY BROS. LUMBER CO. 63rd and Grand Phone 7-4421 REPPERT INSULATION CO. Free Estimates BARRETT ROCK WOOL Phone 3-3324 310 llth St. Page One Hundrefl Forty-,six it il? it :ii 111 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP l REAL BUSINESS Compliments of ART'S SHOE SHOP Forty-second and University Compliments of DES MOINES ELEVATOR CO. - GRAINS-FEEDS EQU ITABLE BARBER SHOP Air Conditioned 301 EQUITABLE BLDG. For Appointment C311 4-1832 Manicuring UPTOWN BEAUTY SHOP 4114 University Ave. Phone 5-3502 MORRIS FLORAL COMPANY 20th and Woodland Ave. Phone 3-4612 Cotsages, Wedding Bouquets, Etc. Our Specialty HEGGENS SHOE STORE Shoes for the entire family 512 Walnut Phone 3-8417 LOWRY'S UPTOWN CAFE Chicken Dinners Every Day 4119 University Phone 5-3123 Compliments of OLIVER SCOTT Page One Hundred Forty-seven THE 1944 ROUNDUP Q3 :IS :li it if ik f p X- Q , II' f I r 7 Q Ii! f I I I F . X Ilfl II II If I aff. I A man, in his carefree bachelor days, had been very fond of a Califor- nia restaurant which specialized in Waffles with honey. Year after year, he had journeyed to the place to get the delectable viandg so, when he finally married, he decided to take his bride there, in order to share the pleasure with her. He didn't tell her what was comingg merely ordered an excellent meal with two orders of waffles. The meal came, the waffles came, but there were two small pitchers of near maple syrup and no honey. He called the waitress over and whis- pered, loud enough for his Wife to hear, Where's my honey? The waitress beamed intelligently, She's on her vacation, sir. -.Rl AH, YES Hello He1lo. That you Jake? Yes, this is Jake. It doesn't sound like Jake. Well, this is Jake speaking all right. , Are you sure this is Jake ? Sure, this is Jake! Well, listen, Jake, this is Henry. Lend me fifty bucks. All right, I'll tell him When he comes in. 1 R .1 Then there was the guy who called his girl Catsup because she was pure but artificially colored. Page One Hundred Forty-eiglzt Compliments of W. B. HILL To the Class of '44 COMPLIMENTS OF MATULEF'S JENSEN DUNN CO. Des Moines' Oldest Ford Dealer 14th and West Grand 4-6111 HILLCREST MILK AT YOUR GROCER RICE HARDWARE COMPANY BUILDERS HARDWARE PAINTS, GLASS and VARIETY 4715 University Ave. Phone 5-4784 CARAMEL CRISP SHOP HOT SEASONED POPCORN 519 Grand Ave. DELL ZARING INWEAVING COMPANY 306 Kresge Bldg. Phone 2-1176 THE CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. congratulates you and wishes you success. Please notice how appearance reHects the success of men and women in Des Moines. Cascade is proud that most men and women rely on Cascade's various services to help them with this important job. il? it ik 5 5 ii THE' 1944 ROUNDUP Compliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY coNGRATuLA'rloNs. sENloRs BARGE PHARMACY Roosevelt Shopping Center Your First Picnic or Luncheon Thought HILAND POTATO CHIPS Less Starch Less Fat DES MOINES BUILDING-LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 411 Sixth Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA ROOSEVELT BEAUTY SALON A Shop of Beauty and Distinction VENITA ORTH ELLISON, Prop. Phone 5-3921 847 Forty-second Street Witten 81 Son - Iron 81 Metal Don'+ Hoard Scrap . . . The Governmenf Needs H' Now! 400 E. Court Phone 3-2332 No gas for vacation? Well don't be sad: make It the best summer you ever had. Swlm at SUNSET BEACH SAN TAN BEACH S. E. 30th Maury or S. W. 18th Raccoon C. O. BROWN, Owner YES, THATS TRUE The gum-chewing girl And the cud-chewing cow Are somewhat alike Yet different somehow. And what is the difference? I think I know now- It's the clear, thoughtful look On the face of the cow, ..R, THIS IS WAR Two men working side by side in the War Production Board in Wash- ington, never spoke, but watched the other. One man quit work daily at four o'clock, while the other always Worked till six or later. Finally the harder worker approached the other. I beg your pardon, he said,. do you mind telling me how you clean up all your work every day at four o'clock'? Not at all, said the other worker, When I come to a tough piece of detail, I mark it 'Refer to Commander Smith.' I figure that in an outfit as large as this there is sure to be a Com- mander Smith and I must be right be- cause none of the papers come back to me. Brother, said the hard worker, removing his coat, prepare for action. I'm Commander Smith! .-.Rl Waiter, this ham isn't any good. Oh, sir, it must be. It was only cured last week. Well, it's had a relapse. A new sergeant was drilling a bunch of rookies. He had just about worn himself out and his patience was run- ning low. He tried for about live min- utes to get a presentable line, but finally gave it up in disgust. That's the durndest line I ever saw, he bel- lowed, all of you fall out and take a look at it for yourself. DUFF'S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR WE USE SOFT WATER For All Types of Beauty Culture Call 5-2010 2724 Beaver Ave. C. W. STIPP CO. FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 2617 Beaver Phone 5-3939 Page One Hundred Forty-nine THE 1944 ROUNDUP ii is 5 iff ik wir WHY GIRLS ARE LATE FOR DATES OR SISTER JANE MISSED HER NEW COAT BEFORE I GOT AWAY And that, fellow leaders in the crime wave of the century, fthe per- manent wavej, is just about what the whole gripe amounts to. Johnny comes marching up the walk about twenty minutes early fthat is, if your Johnny is good enough not to sit out in his modified Jeep and simply lean belligerently upon the horn when he rattles up to your parking-that is, too, if Johnny can walkj, and you have just finished with the delicate job of spreading mom's new jar of cold cream all over your modern miss person. Mom goes to the door, lets in the caged animal four heroj and re- tires to the kitchen to let papa and handsome indulge in man talk. A dead silence reigns supreme as you, from your roost in front of your magic mirror, listen 'to numerous har- rumphs and raucous throat clearings that issue from the living room. Oh, dear, no more perfume left in the bot- tle. Brother Bobby and his little fel- low friends had Held day with it yes- terday. Mom thought he'd become the new inside man at the skonk works. Special Roles Safurday Morning Central Bowling Alley 420 Keo Above Brown Garage il? Bowl for Health and extra curriculum Compliments of the . . BA KERS T UST CQMPA Y Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sixth and Locust Page One Hundred Fifty THE 1944 ROUNDUP I Page One Humlrerl Fifty-one x THE 1944 ROUNDUP 5 Ji cl? ik wir ik Sis Jane won't mind lending some of her new S50 an ounce to a good cause fyou try to tell yourself as you crawl on hands and knees to sister's roomj. The object of fear-sister Jane-is no- where in sight. Completely encour- aged and fortifying yourself with a hairbrush to use in case of any hasty retreats, you stealthily climb over all the furniture Jane has piled in front of the door, your eye suddenly catch- ing sight of her new dress with the spangles. '1Sighted dress, wore same. You're back in your room quick like a bunny. Hmmmnnn. Must be putting on a little weight. Jane's dress doesn't zip right and hangs funny. But such is the life of a ref- ugee. At last you're prepared for a mo- tor trip to the stars with Dream Boy No. 14. You slink down the stairs to the landing, pause for an effective en- trance, catch a glimpse of Johnny and get so excited you forget Bobby's new rocket gun which is lazily reclining beneath your foot and go crash, bang- ing down the full length of the stairs, eventually scraping yourself off the hall rug after feeling begins to surge back into your nervous system. Graceful entrance, to say the least! Just then Jane gallops in, eyes you with a haven't I seen that dress somewhere before, and dashes up- stairs yelling to mom en route that she's got a heavy date tonight over at the college. You grab your coat and drag your would-be Romeo out the door fast on your heels as you hear Jane's furious shrieks of Who's been in my room? Where's my red num- ber ? and then your name punctuated as only a female in extreme rage can do. Small wonder that you sigh, lean back in Gertie, the threadbare, horn blasting green and blue jallopy and think to the tune of her soft rattle, Ah, peace. Boy friend noisily strips the gears, runs his hand along the in- side of his collar and pipes, You women! No worries, no nothin', and never able to make an appointment on time. You glare icily ahead, draw back in your shell and frost over. Oh, men, what bothers they are. -Joan Beard Complimenfs of TERRACE CAFE Shops Building VIE' T LLY-HH-IILUH Tops in Food 56i'h and Douglas Avenue 5-9846 Complimenfs of PHELLIPS PETROLEUM CO. SCHAAF'S FEED STORE Feed for every animal that eats 2641 Beaver Ave. OP FOODS Page One Hundred Fifty-two is it ik 5 5 at THE 1944 ROUNDUP Solar Aircraft Company Des Moines National City San Diego EXHAUST MANIFOLDS AIRPLANE PARTS ACCESSORIES of STAINLESS STEEL P e One Hundred Fifty-th 7 THE 1944 ROUNDUP 5 Q5 :K it if? if? A MOVIE Well, said Mom, as she shoved the last few dishes into the cupboard, I guess Dad and I will go to a movie tonight. HoW's that picture at the Roosevelt ? It smells, said I, with an appro- priate gesture. It's got more Nazi agents than the whole Berlin Gestapo and less sense than something I'd write in a column! UNO! she exclaimed, throwing fath- er's mustache-cup into the Hour bin in her excitement. Is it really that bad ? Worse than a Chinese puzzle writ- ten up-side-down in Russian, I af- firmed. The plot is absolutely a mil- itary secret! As far as I could guess, it went something like this: On a lonely beach somewhere along the Atlantic coast, a man stands look- ing out to sea. All is darkness except the glistening stars and the glow of the cigar butt he is holding daintily on a little ivory toothpick. Suddenly there is a light from across the water and the man becomes a veritable tornado of action. He races up a nearby cliff, whips out his powerful glow-in-the-dark gardenia, and waves it above his head in wide circles. Out of the surf, a German U-boat rises. 'Achl' screams the Captain, 'There is the signal! Hoist the bilge! Haul out the barnacle! Drop the main- sail! Throw out the crewl' Having received an answering sig- nal, the man on the shore dashes down the cliff again, and leaps into a row- boat, pulling on a clean pair of socks as he runs, and pinning seven or eight medals and the gardenia to his shirt- front. After two minutes of violent rowing he reaches the sub and is hauled aboard by a grappling hook. 'Heill' roars the crew. 'Heill Heill' In typical Nazi fashion, they all stand around waving their arms in the air, and drawing little swastikas on one another's bald heads with eye- brow pencils. 'The Captain and the man from the shore bow to each other. The Cap- tain, in a comradely fashion, strikes PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION WALGREN STUDIO 317-81'h s+. sum zoo SURETY BCDBH S MERGHJWTS Mutual BUIIDING GUMPMIY Valley Bank Building. Des Moines E. H. WARNER. Secrel-ary wnlfff fffa. -W : Q s 5 ann! 49 lil' Q W W ,ll 2-aww SAM'S llllT0 PARTS GUMPANY The House of a Million Paris 1323-27 Locusl' Phone 4-6626 Page One Hundred Fifty-form' Page One Hundred Fifty-Eve THE 1944 ROUNDUP .ij 5 :li il? Si? if the man a blow on the head with a roll of liverwurst and shouts, 'Ach, Schmidt, you have done a good jobl' 'It's nothing,' laughs Schmidt, cracking the Captain in the shin with a piece of oar. 'Ah, but der Feuher will be proud,' he booms, jovially lashing Schmidt's face with his raw-hide whip. 'It was my duty,' boasts the Ger- man, and to display the magniiicent culture his Nazi upbringing gave him, Schmidt wraps half a length of lead pipe around the Captain's neck and pounds him respectfully on the side of the head with a wet mackerel. Having thus exchanged the usual military courtesies, Schmidt and the Captain get down to the business at hand. 'No doubt you've mapped out the territory surrounding the factory,' says the Captain. 'Yes,' says Schmidt, handing him a roll of wallpaper and a red checked table cloth. 'I did these calculations during lunch today, at Joe's p1ace.' The Captain inspects the carefully folded cloth and immediately turns purple with rage. 'Schmidtl' he roars, 'There's cat- sup on the ammunition dump and raspberry jam on the railroad line! Consider yourself court-martialedl' Whereupon the crew hangs poor Schmidt from the flag-pole, and the Captain assumes full authority. Much to his dismay, however, he finds that all the instructions are written in code, and in a fit of fury he breaks a blood vessel and collapses. With nothing more to live for, the loyal crew Wave their arms, scream 'Heil, Heil!' and leap overboard, and the picture comes to a welcome end. The JOLIET HI JOURNAL Joliet, Illinois Now it's time to worry, It's report card time, you see. Will I get a 1 or 2 , Maybe a 4 or 3 . But now the suspense is over, For you see the die was cast . 'Cause I found out in Home Room, That I just barely passed. -Dick Cass -R- During a discussion on girls, one soldier remarked: I like the shy, de- mure type myself. You know, the kind you have to whistle at twice. Congratulations ROOSEVELT Seniors BEGIN COLLEGE NOW! Trained m e n a n d women are urgently needed n o w. Start your college educa- tion at once. The 1944 Summer Ses- sion opens June 5. Twelve credits may be earned in the two as six weeks sessions. The Fall Semester at Drake Begins September 18 DRHHE UTIIVERSITY Page One Ilzmdred Fifty-.six THE 1944 ROUNDUP N s Page Ofne Hundred Fifty-seven THE 1944 ROUNDUP 5 5 5 gy gy W -f t iisiilss 1 hyym' Q wx -f :A Hwy 'ff A Yap .I ,X . l 1 ftxf F : ,gk 1, K Ml X ,- 5 'W Tw X ,vl X5 V . ',', . JQMWWWV 5Q,x , WSL ,,-Q. if XX 4 f ty X Q5 ,154 5 ng? K X -- Q 1 Q . X l X, 'lf R XXRTXB ' ' ' l xl w .lex xx l. ' X fr ff X X 1, f T . ,ff if -' ay mx g , jyx Iv If XQX 1 X X X l l ' ' L 5 X- ly xx? f- A .4 NN? X l XSS L fl X I ' 'N Y K A A ' .', si aifa lwssla x f f4 l !: H7 .Qf...- y li ff at f X' N l7MWl'kGV lXW ff4'f lil l ll ll . -, . L! ff fl llbf N il Q 79 QM!!! - -.., f A l - - s-N, -- f' if . ,f J vw 'flu was f ' ll' 2,1 jilf AQ, 5522. O YfiL iw .Nw ' ' ,- -X - 15-'-' . ifffidu ff, N 1141. -'lill:. . li:L..!lml .: ll.l if e 42 X? li C 6 A 1,, Q, X X ,mfg j e ' 1 H.,,.ss..1w Ys , x 'I - A SIDELIN ES For That Wonderful Natural Flavor Get 9 Mille That flav0r's saved hy the exclusive Flynn quick-pasteurizing method. Flynn Milk's mighty healthful, too. Contains vital calcium and phosphorus, Vitamins A, B-l and B-2. That's why you find milk on athletic training tables, it's nature's most nearly perfect food. AT YOUR DOOR. OR AT THE STORE. Insist on FLYNN! Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ik it if 5 :IZ dj THE 1944 ROUNDUP A NIGHT IN RISING SUN Our henpecked hero has finally reached Rising Sun. Naturally, they had a most joyous time looking for the depot. They searched the entire southern end of the town. fSearching the entire southern end of Rising Sun should take about as long as a brisk stroll to the garbage can and back.J Of course, the depot is, was, and un- doubtedly will always be on the north- ern end of the town. Now from South Rising Sun to North Rising Sun-as the vulture Hies-one should spend ap- proximately five minutes en transit, unless a cow chances to cross your path. Then if you hit him, which you invariably will, the owner of the bo- vine would shoot up from nowhere, screaming that you feriners can't never derive strait. Why in heaven's name don't you keep walking hamburgers off the street? Can't you see this is a main thoroughfare ? Mr. Mc. left him ranting and raving thusly as he drove on, nicking the cow's south tenderloin as it backed into his path. This set off a new out- burst, even worse than the first, and he headed straight for the depot. iHere I must admit that Rising Sun isn't quite as bad as here depicted. It's really quite a civilized town. One never finds cows in even the side streets. Maybe chickens, but never cows.J As Algonquin had driven slow, and as they hadn't left What Cheer until about 8:00, they got to Rising Sun about 11:00 p. m., with very few cas- ualties. They hadn't even had a flat tire, but the gas had run out once. QThis is a pre-rationing story.J Arriving at the depot they ques- tioned a fellow with an official's cap. You work here? HYep.H Could you tell us when the train for San Diego arrives, please ? Yep, I could tell you. But he wou1dn't. Well? Well, what? quoth he. Well, what time does it get in, if I may be so bold? One a. m. Thank you very much. Is it on time, or shouldn't I ask ? It's not on time, and you shou1dn't ask. CA short pause on the part of Mr. McGuil1icouty.J If I could trouble you just once more, what time is the train coming in? In other words, how late is it '? One question at a time, bud, one Compliments of The Iowa achinery and Supply ompany Compliments Of Babe 'S Restaurant Page One Hunrlreri Fifty-'nine THE 1944 ROUNDUP S13 :Ii 5 it it it KNlGHT'S DONUT AND BAK SHOP DES M OINES, IOWA 2119 Forest Ave. Phone 5-1252 E Compliments of STEARN'S 706 Walnut St. Superior Photo Developing and Printing EASTMAN KODAK STORES INC. 318 Eighth Street We Congratulate the Students of Roosevelt High School We are headquarters for all harness and saddle equip- ment for your horses. BOYT HARNESS CO. 212-214 Court Ave., Des Moines Pa ge One Hundred Sixty DUNN REALTY CO. Real Estate and Insurance Best Wishes for Happy Future Phone 2-0241 913 Southern Surety Bldg. at a time. It's supposed to be in at 1:00 a. m., and I ain't got no idea what time it'll be in. he had uncorked vital in- Feeling formation, Algonquin, brood in tow, the business section-ten went into gas stations, a grocery store, one sec- ond-run movie, a drug store, and the Rising Sun branch of the Iowa Liquor Commission-and decided on seeing this week's cinema. Showing was It Happened One Night, Life Begins at 40, Birth of a Nation, bank night, bingo, a drawing for free re- treads, inquiring mike, auction and prayer meeting. All for 25 cents be- fore 11. A. walked up to the ticket window. How many? inquired the girl. How many what? How many tickets? Tickets? Oh-oh-tickets,-three please. Three ? Yes-no-that is, two and a half. How old? I beg your pardon, miss. How old is the kid ? 'tOh-ten, I think-it seems like 30! O. K. - 42 please. Algonquin shelled out a 50-cent piece, took 7 cents change-never counted his change-gave Junior a nickel for the stale candy machine, and they walked in. Of course the show was half over. The theatre, they discovered when they grew accustomed to it, was vir- tually empty. N evertheles,s,wsome na- tive of Rising Sun and his fat fraulin and two brats strutted in, picking out a seat behind them. Each of the uma darlings had popcorn. Each chewed his popcorn far beyond the normal digestive period. One-the one way in -had to leave. Papa had to go with him to find the way. Having viewed his Watch, which said 8 p. m. becausehe hadn't wound THE 1944 ROUNDUP ! 2 Page One Humlred Siagty-one THE 19 4 ROUNDUP rr 5 5 ig? ik 7515 CAPITAL CITY PRINTING PLATE ent il? We fo - 5125 'za 0511 of U55 Jouzzcfufl Complete Printing Plate Service PHOTO-ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING STEREOTYPING NEWSPAPER MATS 0 DESIGNING it 1912 Grand Ave., DES MOINES, IOWA ik ik iff i :ll 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP Phone 3-1265 SUN-RAY CLEANERS EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver W. Grand at 14th St. Des Moines, Iowa it and which probably would still say 8 p. m. if he had Wound it, Algonquin collected his family and they dragged out into the lobby. The lobby was more of a quick stop over to the out- side metropolis. The clock there said 12:45 so they hurried down to catch the train. Still standing around looking official was the guy in the red cap. As the train pulled out, two figures Were seen struggling on the platform -But Junior managed to stay on.- Geronimo. Native: What-do-you think of our town? Don Arends: Well, it certainly is unique. Native: What do you mean by unique ? D. A.: Well, it comes from two Latin Words- unus , meaning one and equs , meaning 'thorse . .-. R .- LOST ART Cooking once was called an art. Until the food came home in cans And gas stoves got a start, But metal drives and butter bans And stamps that come in books, Reinstated on the throne our nation's family cooks. 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 You want the best for your car . . . Why is MOBILOIL The World's Largesf Selling Mofor Oil You can gel' if wifh... Mobilgas and Friendly Service 42nd and Crocker CUSHMAN-WILSON OIL CO. 3-3156 We deliver fuel oil CUWNIES LLSTERIZE CLEANING Val., AND STURAGE 22532 CUM BINATIUN 3100 BRING IN Youn runs Nllwr Give Your Furs Finest Care COWNIE FURS 8l'h and Walnul' 510 Markei' S'l'. l'rrgr' One Hundred Sixty-three THE 1944 ROUNDUP at 5 :li it it it O . ' O , , O O REG PAT OFF O USA. bCANADA O O Start on the Road to Independence All Latest Methods of Cosmetology Taught In Iowot's Leading Beauty School Come In and Visit IOWA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 6I7Vz Walnut St. - Phone 4-6253 THE LUXURY THAT SAVES VICTORIA CLEANERS AND TAILORS 545 Sixth Avenue Visit Our New Modem Equipped Plant DES MOINES, IOWA Compliments of LEACHMAN LUMBER COMPANY Des Moines, Iowa MUSTN'T FORGET THE CAMERA If it Wouldn't inconvenience the Great Iowa and Northwestern Rail- road-if such a r.r. exists-I, for one, Would certainly appreciate a sane answer to something. Said problem is: Why do you, the Great Iowa and Northwestern Railroad Company, go to so much trouble to arrange train schedules for such ungodly hours as you do? Is it necessary to run trains at the unheard of hour of 3:00 a. m. only? And what do you do with your trains in the day time? Hide them under the tracks? At 3:00 a. m., if everything is on schedule, the fire in the depot stove is out and the train approximately 15 minutes late. If one cares for added enjoyment, a snow storm, hail andfor rain conven- iently converges on the leaking station roof. Algonquin Q. McGuillicouty was planning a little trip. He had the greatest desire to see California, so he picked out San Diego for his goal. Algonquin Q. was under the false im- pression that he might go alone. Mrs. McGuiliicouty and little Algonquin .I r. also Wanted to see California, particu- larly at this time, particularly San Diego. Congratulations Class of I944 BOND CLOTHES SERVISOFT Fifth and walnut By son' WATER suPPLy co. BROWN'S 213 Sixteenth St. Phone 4-4155 4123 University Ave. Phone 5-3145 Page One Hzcnrlrerl Sixty-fozlr Sir ik tk :li :IZ ij. THE 1944 ROUNDUP Algonquin Sr. had previously taken trips and had only one hatred against them, namely creeping from his bunk before dawn, feeling for his shoes and knocking over the lamp, phone and aspirin bottle in his tired wakening moments. To get to San Diego he was willing to go by way of Chicago, as long as he didn't have to get up at 2:00 a. m. But no such luck. The railroad got Wind of his intention despite his every attempt to hush up this news, and the entire national railroad sched- ule was rerouted. The Rocket, the train usually passing through Des Moines at 7:15 a. m., was shipped to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for the sole purpose of arising Algonquin Q. Mc- Guillicouty before the sun peeked over the East. Just the same, the train for San Diego left Rising Sun, Iowa, at about 1700 a. m. Therefore, the McGilli- coutys left What Cheer around 7:00 p. m. They Wanted to be sure they caught the train. Having left VVhat Cheer, Junior discovered, much to his dismay, to say nothing of the profan- ity being muttered by his old man, that he had packed his suitcase and brought it to the front door, expecting papa to carry it out. It was still at 9 'Af .-IW 1. . ffl we the front door, waiting for papa to carry it out. Therefore, they turned around, dented a fender against a parked car, and started home. 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 Sixty-Jive THE 1944 ROUNDUP dj S11 rl: iii? ik ik Aren't you going to leave a note for the owner of that car? Why'? I don't know him! But you dented his fender? He dented mine, too. This shut up the old goat. Having left the note-signed F.D.R.-he once more regained his driver's seat and started back for What Cheer. You stay here, Junior, and let daddy get the bag. But junior just had to go in. Once inside, Algonquin thought he might be able to throw him away, or some- thing. However, Junior was heavily armed and went his direction while his pater picked up the bag. Now, as little boys go, Junior went too far. The suitcase hadn't been locked. The lock was broken. That's why Junior had gotten it. A maze of broken stones, stamps and other junk flowed onto the carpet. While Junior was still upstairs- thought papa-he'd just heave this stuff into the incinerator. He went into the basement, tripping over some of that darned kid's roller skates and bounced on his dignity, squarely. Junior stood up at the head of the stairs, laughingly saying, What are you doing? Whatever in the world are you do- ing on the floor? Again he dirtied- looked her. What are you doing in the basement? I came down to see if the furnace draft was off-nothing important, I guess. But Junior notices every- thing. Sneaking around to catch the poor master of the family in a pincer's move, he spied his trash in the old boy's mit. You were going to burn my rocks, he screamed. How could any one burn your rocks? You'd find a way, the kid yelled. The poor Mr. Mc. admitted that he had intentions of incarcerating the crazy stamps, and throw away the fugitives from a gravel pit. I cer- tainly hope you're asleep when we go through the mountains or you'1l have ten Indians and the top of Pike's Peak in the pullman! With Junior crying at the thought of losing his most valuable possession, Mrs. Mc. by this time calling up a friend she had forgotten to say good- bye to, and Algonquin Q, arising from the mouldy basement floor, we now see why people called it Home, Sweet Home. - Geronimo, FRANK L. M c C 0 R M I C K GENERAL. AGENT. . Compliments of CANTEEN SERVICE CQMPANY 2320 University Ave. Phone 7-0911 CUNNINGHAM SERVICE Standard Oil Products 29th and University Avenue Phone 5-9884 Des Moines, Iowa Eqmtable Life Insurance Co. 'HY YW f I SEALY MATTRESSES O OWS. A+ SCHMITT 81 HENRY MFG. CO. Page One Hundred Sixty-sir ik ir if :li ci ii' THE 1944 ROUNDUP PLOT Three Scotchmen were in church one Sunday morning when the min- ister made a strong appeal for some worthy cause, hoping that everyone in the congregation would give at least one dollar or more. The three Scots became very nervous as the col- lection plate neared them. Finally one of them fainted and the other two carried him out. mil Refugee: Yes, she was hanged in China. Reporter: Shanghai? Refugee: Not very. .xx pew 9 1-34 la Overheard from the next booth while sipping a soda: 'tOf course I had to tell her she looked like a million- and I meant every day of it. .-.Rm Old Gentleman: You're an honest lad, but it was a S10 bill I lost, not ten ones. Louis Raul: I know, mister, it was a 3510 bill I picked up. But the last time I found one the man didn't have any change. .- R m Teacher: Jim, give me a sentence with a direct object. Jim: You are pretty. Teacher: What is the object in that sentence? Jim:,. A good grade. Mr. Kalp: Did you ever hear of Wilson? Janet Pease: No, Mr. Kalp: Taft? Janet: No. Mr. Kalp: Cleveland? Janet: Was his last name Ohio ? Congratulations. Seniors IN FUTURE YEARS REMEMBER . . . COCHRAN STUDIO For Finer Picfures 726 Grand Ave. Phone 3-1535 Compliments of STANDARD GLASS 81 PAINT CO. 10th and Mulberry DES MOINES CLEANSER A BeHer Bleach BOYS and GIRLS If You Want ci Real Candy Bar EAT IACOBSON'S DAIRY MMD CANDY BARS 'ik' Northwestern Candy Company Page One Hundred Sixty-seven THE 1944 ROUNDUP 53 5 :li it it it NEVER A DAY GOES BY AT ROOSEVELT THAT: A member of the canine tribe doesn't wander down the hall and into a classroom. Mr. Schlampp doesn't invite a few boys down to his office for a con- ference and some advice. Miss Meers doesn't ask her students where her red pencils are. Janet Pease doesn't cause a riot. G. Robert Ludwig isn't asked why he puts that G in front of his name. Mr. Kalp doesn't tell one of his decrepit jokes in class. Jeannie Boyd doesn't tell a joke and laugh louder than anyone else. Lee Tebo doesn't walk down the hall wearing one of his Zoot suits. Dorothy Polsky doesn't Hash those big beautiful eyes at you. Mr. Hasty doesn't go for a second cup of coffee at lunch. Pat Gorman doesn't write a poem. Jim Langridge doesn't try to get some advertising for the Roundup. Pat Cooper doesn't skip a class. Betty Howell doesn't call her moth- er at noon to see if she got any mail. CWishful thinking.J Bob Kamber's shoes don't squeak. Jim Dickerson isn't called Red Dog. Marian Kirk doesn't comb her beau- tiful blond curly-locks. The radiator doesn't whistle in Miss Johnson's room. Nancy Branton doesn't eat dough- nuts in English class. Mr. Hildreth doesn't blush. Jim Hill isn't sent out of band. Anne Dillon doesn't visit the office. Clifford Gibson doesn't give himself the honor of being the best looking boy in school. Norma Jean Gordon doesn't wink at the boys. Nancy Trammell doesn't keep her specs fglasses, to youj on top of her head. Jean Cram doesn't invite the guys and gals over to her house. fMostly the guys.J Ted Fein doesn't say You make me so mad! Wayne Humphry doesn't laugh and shake the building at the same time. The females don't fight with the males over chairs in the lunchroom. Phyllis Sherman doesn't giggle. Some student doesn't threaten to toss a hand-grenade into the Roundup office. mn, A girl in the car is worth two on the sidewalk. Compliments of New Monarch Machine 3: Stamping Co. Manufacturers METAL STAMPING, DIES AND TOOLS DES MOINES, lowA Page One Himdrerl Sixty-eight Sk ik' its :IS Q3 i THE 1944 ROUNDUP A SCARE As I sat there and shook and quav- ered in my seat, I couldn't help but think how silly I was being. After all how could a little thing like that hurt me. All I had to do was to walk a few steps and I'd be there. Yes, only a few steps but those few were more than I could bear. And once again a cold sweat broke out on my face and chills chased themselves up and down my spine. No, no I couldn't do it. I wasn't brave enough. I simply hadn't the nerve to do such a thing. And yet, I knew it had to be done and soon, too. So, trembling and quivering with fright, I got up and walked behind Miss Johnson and sharpened my pen- cil First Lady: Do you always look under the bed? Second Lady- Always First Lady: Do you ever find any- thing ? Second Lady: Only in old fashioned hotels! The company cook brought in some extremely thin slices of bread and butter. i'Did you cut these, Sergeant? asked one hungry soldier. Yes, I cut 'em, came the stern reply. Oh, replied the soldier. All right! I'll shuffle and you deal. Johnny applied for a job as a gro- cery boy. The grocer wanted a seri- ous-minded helper, so he put Johnny to a little test. Well, son, what would you do with a million dollars ? he asked. Oh my, I don't know-I wasn't expecting so much at the start. How about the lazy man who wouldn't fix the leaky roof? When his wife asked him for about the thir- tieth time he exclaimed: When it's raining it's too wet up there and when it's dry, what's the use? .-.R-. Jim Dickerson fwalking into cloth- ing storejr I'd like to try that suit on in the window. Clerk: 'Tm sorry, young man, but you'll have to use the dressing room. Japan wants to buy our glass bot- tom boats at Catalina so that Hirohito can review his iieet. And then there's the one about the two old ladies sitting in their hotel room. One of the ladies, with a puz- zled look on her face, said to the other lady- I can't understand it. I picked up the telephone and asked for room service and all I could hear was wild hysterical laughter. fEditor's note: Room service? She ought to feel for- tunate about having a room, let alone the servicej .T R .1- A Scotchman, observing a friend of his, shedding tears inquired: What's the matter, Jawn? Oh, Sandy, mon! Ma rnither's deed! sobbed the man. Is that all-I was afeared it had bee 'er horse! Doctor ibefore operationjz Nine out of every ten patients die during the operation. Can I do anything for you before we start ? Patient: Yes, just help me on with my hat and coat. We sweep the floors and mop the iioors As neat as any pin, And then we all go out of doors To track the dirt back in. Freshman: Can I go out tonight ? Sophomore: I'll be home at ten. Junior: 'Tm going out tonight. Senior: 'Tll bring in the milk. First Poilceman: Say, what are those two fellows over there doing ? Second Policeman: Oh, they're two crystal gazers celebrating the sur- render of Germany and Japan next year. .-pg., I once had a classmate named Gunn, Whose knowledge grew lesser and lesser, It at last grew so small, He knew nothing at all- And now he's a college professor. Well, Pat, what are you doing? Sweepin' out the shop ? Pat looked at his employer dis- gustedly, No, sir, Oi'm sweepin' out the dirt, an' lavin' the shop. As one soldier 'said to another as they were flying through the air in their jeep, Put down the wheels Joe -comin' in for a landing. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine THE 1944 ROUNDUP jj :li :Ii Sir ii? ik He fwith hands over her eyesjz If you can't guess who it is in three guesses, I'm going to kiss you. She: Jack Frost, Davy Jones, Santa Claus. -R- Officer: Lady, you were driving 80 miles per hour, Don't you know that you were exceeding the speed limit? Lady: Isn't that funny and I just learned to drive yesterday. - R 1 The bicarbonate kid - Wild Bill Hiccupf' C T-X W A ii Cf 1 - , 4: X A ,WWI EE? 1 A I 'Z mia 6 61' gig! ' f 'Re .,.L V? IQPQE It P' Teacher: What's a cannibal? Ted Trammell: I don't know. Teacher: Well, if you ate your mother and father, what would you be? Ted: An orphan, teacher. -Rl Now, said the professor, pass all your papers to the end of the row. Have a sheet of carbon paper under each one so that I can correct all of the mistakes at once. 134. Smith: Sir, I want your daughter for my wife. Slugenheimer: Young man, you go home and tell your wife she can't have my daughter. , R 1. How was your vegetable garden last summer? Fine! We had it for lunch one day. Page One Hundred Seventy UPTOWN BAKERY Our Specialty ROLLS, PIES, CAKES. PASTRIES With a Homemade Flavor 4130 University Ave. Phone 5-7117 ANTISEPTIC HAIR SHOP MR. AND MRS. T. J. HANLON The Home of the Perfect Permanent Phone 4-7917 307 Kresge Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA To Profecf Homes Thai' Can'I' Be Rebuilf PURE WHITE LEAD Jfifiifongife PAINT WHITE OR TINTS 53.23 PER GAL. 5 GAL. Krrs TRIPLETT PAINT CO. 920 Grand Ave. Phone 4-3155 KENNARD'S BAKE SHOP For the best in g Baked Goods 2715 Beaver Phone 5-7027 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 Boesen's WOLF'S high scho-ol headquariers for rough and ready SHOES 0 Moccasin fies 0 Alligaior Iies 0 Cobblers 0 Sandals MAIN FLOOR ik ik ii? 5 5 di THE 1944 ROUNDUP SEYMOUR BEAUTY SHOP JOHN SHAEFFER DRUGS Permanents a Specialty LUNCHEQNE1-1-E Manager, Hazel A. Dawson PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 44021 707 Locust SI- 3025 University Phone 5 2153 BUY KARL Kul-ILMAN Fuks Manufacturing Furrier Storage, Repairing and Remodeling Phone 7-0807 900 42nd Street 'Nw' rg I . A f 'WJIIEIJ v 1- , ',,. X 443 053955-.g?23V'i4aVIi5ik1 ' 5' P I . -9i9rQ!41IQ11saivlI grips' X ' - 'ff5f1 e .-- l!f!,N'H'ifI'3' ,-! gl J rsh-w1fa..ras-rr-ififlfriff 1 il' N '9 f-31 ' I Jfujqy K GOOD LUCK BOYS AND GIRLS are Transfer 81 Storage o. 12th and Keosauqua Way Long Distance Moving Storage Agents ALLIED VAN LINES INC. Under same Management Since 1884 Page One Hundred Seventy' THE 1944 ROUNDUP 5 5 5 This is the Fourteenth issue of . . . The Rmmdlup Printed and Bound by WALLACEF OMESTEAD COMPANY Quality Printers and Binders 1912 Grand Avenue Phone 3-6181 Q Thanks for This and Past Business - Come Again Next Year P ge One Hundred S tJt il? ik 75? it if il? ii :li Then there is the story about the moron who wanted to play quarter- back on the football team because he thought he got a twenty-five-cent re- fund. 131 The girl was talking to her father and said, Can Henry stay later to- night, Dad? He's brought his own fuel oil. 131 Mother Nature is a wonderful woman but still can't jump from sum- mer to winter without a fall, and from winter to summer without a spring. 1R1 Traiiic Cop: 'Use your noodle, ladyg use your noodle! Lady: My goodness! Where is it? I've pushed and pulled everything in the car. 1 R 1 One thing you must say about boxers is that they are considerate? What do you mean by that? Well, they must always look out for the rights of others. 1511 Joe: t'Does she have her own way? Blow: Does she? She has her way so much that she writes in her diary a week ahead of time. 1R1 And then there's the one about the moron who always wore pumps be- cause she had water on the knee! 1R1 Who is that man over there snap- ping his iingers '? That's a deaf mute with the hiccoughsf' 1 R 1 A recruit upon asking a Private First Class what P.F.C. meant, re- ceived the reply- Praying for Cor- poral. 1R1 ' Does this package belong to you? The name is obliterated. It can't be mine. My name is O'Brien. 1 R 1 Why, sometimes I'm taken for my own daughter. Nonsense! You don't look old enough to have a daughter that old. 13... I saw a girl the other day who was mourning the loss of her last pair of nylons. I knew she was mourning be- cause she was wearing her slip at half- mast. if THE 1944 ROUNDUP X H3 XM Q37 FGFA5 WS VN X-4 wJ W 'N I L 7 : TI. 'u' Xing. A wfjgigply H I sci-loot wxQ.ETrE'x7EH LUKE Tl-W5 0 R WAS IT '?, mm 5PHA,GkxE35M Blind Man: See that fly walking on the church steeple across the water there? Deaf Companion: No-but I hear him picking his teeth. 1R1 They were walking in the woods when they suddenly realized that they were lost. I wish Emily Post were here, said one of the people, I think we took the wrong fork. 1R1 You can't fiddle with my daugh- ter, said the pussy-cat, as she rescued her offspring from the violin factory. 1511 Sign recently seen on a shoe repair shop: If you have to wait, it is be- cause two former employees have gone to get rid of a heel to save your soles. Two Roosevelt girls were walking down the hall when one of them shrieked, Look at that! Don't wor- ry, said the other girl, They are only midgets. Oh, the answer came, I thought they were rationing men. 1111 Bob Walker-Confound you, Harsh- er, you almost hit my car. Art Harsher-Sorry Bob, have a try at mine. Page One Hundred Seventy-three THE 1944 ROUNDUP i :IS SIS it it if? SONG OF GRADUATION, 1944 Iim through taking orders, From now on my life is mine, No one can tell me what to do- Oh, excuse me, Draft Board! T. R l Little man to big man: Them's fighting words where I come from mis- ter!-ER-How do you feel about it in your section? .1 R .1 What's in a name? Plenty I'd say. You can't go around Calling everyone I-Iey! in.. Waitress: Do you want a roll with your coffee '? Mabel: No thank you, I'11 just sit here to drink mine. Lady: C In a movie to a man in back of herb: 4'Should I remove my hat? Man: Please don't! It's funnier than anything I've seen on the screen. The barber takes the red hot towel As though he were just learning, And drops it quickly on your face To keep his hands from burning. Compliments of UNION MOTOR SALES THE FEDERATED STORE Dresses, Shoes, Accessories For Everyone 2709-11 Beaver Ave. Chad Jefferson: I left my car here a few minutes ago and now it's gone. Clare Hickerson: It must have been stolen. Chad: Oh, no, it couldn't be that. It was insured against theft. -Rm There was a little boy He is no more, for What he thought was H20 -Was HQSO4 ik.. In 1905 when girls did swim, They dressed like Mother Hubbard, But now they have a different whim, They dress more like her cupboard. First Stude: Let's cut history to- day. Second Stude: Can'tg I need the sleep. ... R .- lst Student: The picture of the horse is cute but where is the wagon? 2d Student: Oh, the horse will draw that? ik, A speaker who does not strike ground in the first ten minutes of his speech should stop boring. WALKER REALTY CO. Licensed Brokers Realfors and Insurors Phone 3-5246 709 Grand Ave. WIMPY'S STEAK HOUSE South Union and Jackson SIMMERMAN TRANS- FER 84 STORAGE COMPANY Local and Long Disiance Moving Packing and Crafing 2718 Beaver Ave. Phone 5-'II77 Compliments of SERVICE OPTICAL CO. Iowa's Largest Retail Opticians 8'I'h and Locus'I' Phone 2-1939 Page One Hzmzlrerl Seventyf-!r1 r il? Si? il? 5 di 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP M, DNN Nm -S I I X :ily X kqgrxbu r 1 I1 J 3 I I X f 1 I yvxfi ffgxi 'I ESM 2 DX C lk KL - X I I mmm! A lx! MX .gt k f K Mary had a little lamb, Her father shot it dead. Now she lugs that lamb to school, Between two slabs of bread. 1 R 4. What a war-The men go out and fight to reach Sumatra while the girls at home ,go out and fight to reach Sinatra. , - R 1 First Mosquito: Why are you mak- ing such a fuss ? Second Mosquito: Whoopee! I just passed my screen test! .1 R 1 Love is like an onion We eat it with delight. But when it's gone we wonder, What ever made us bite. W J ,I K wax You told me you had a three-room , X . X 4 apartment, but I only saw two rooms. X. jX ' .' Ah, but you didn't see the room for 2 0 4 ' K k improvement. - Z I-Ln-f mf ,- R 1 ,I I ll I Q J 3 ima xii, A tardy lad ran down the hall LZ .., -1 NL -Q I ki. 'N As fast as could be, he flew. I He slid into a thick hard wall And met his Waterloo, ... R L Fellas who call you Little Pal Did you ever see a post-graduate? Are anglin' for some other gal! American Institute of Business IOWA'S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINGUISHED SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E. O. FENTON, Director GRAND AT TENTH DES MOINES, IOWA CFu1Iy Accreditedj Page One Hundred Seventy-five ii? ik ik :Ii :IS 5 THE 1944 ROUNDUP' Page One Hundred Seventy-six i 1 l 4 L I I r wc f 1 5, 3 1 . , ,A 1, 1 -' I 1 , .ff 2 41 .l . 3 E V2 1 A 2 a'n , l w w - 1 ' . ling h I' Q0-I W. 00 . ? 4 g00o,fleCa.,.-iovws Y 5 f 1 RU IX if lqefyxhlh 502, ' 1 x I flkz Wilma W ' n X 3 , ,., in XI G . D M I T U 4 U 1f1i3NM My If xl A t'5wMi1b 7 SM fn K ' ix T 'VB SQ 'X r X 'lx ' 1 l V as V E Hump 1-1- :S kA-A X E1 W 'U M ' ,. Q. 4, ' , l XX My , . T91 ' x 'N - W' QR N A 1' wi R WM-Lal ? I 3 XX 'J N 41 W , I, 2 isa, 21-Sf, -, fwffn, Q TT .'Wfs44!G ' E 1,3 Wm. ff M Mui, 0 ' . 5 J .fiv 1i' 1 W P: Q W .k. 'Q W' + , Mlnllwhrf mill Nl ' 'Q '7 , WEEE f 47 . CQ 4, 1 M 1- I , W W 9 wi: J, Dj ky ,' M 4Ii i!?EiEi N 1 - - X , -df L'rl73f f xx + W H N Wx.,k44 H lfgkgg, fq Sw X M 245 K 'fill 6 ' 23 Jg ig 1 fit-55:55 , 7,44 ,Mixxxxxxxxxx I . xv VZ My 70W - , 0-av - wiww ' 1:1 oz l l 1l 'J i 'll ' ' : I1 II ky' Qu A , In J .. I VUMLOVP Mp!! 7 Sv Jxljjwbqy ' ' V M9 'i A gpwywjgp '9 ' da xy X'x Q N iw wMMU f'6mK1m:mEN VNU!! Q GK U 'xl X 15 1 '.s2g,,N ,Ii R X Ax x XQQX ffl f K Q if! . 7 . 'f X Views' 5 p , lx. , f- 1 Q my M M!! va f -W f ffl WW Q' A! , f gmnlv-Hggigx3?NQfzQgQyql M5115 , if Qwldfh .. f kfxzm lb Mali kg, 1 W nf M lf! Q I + 1. N '51 4' ' i h ,naw . ill x If J lf! 1 -f V 'Q-, , , xx 'f 2 g d f W f f If X Li f Q WN , gr aft ? p4 X J AkwVQwmg,iw'1qJ X0 p ' ' ix +5 .1 , xy? ' ff- Vf.. if fi ,u6eK?r04iC',i44 , -fi'? -

”

Suggestions in the Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) collection:

Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Searching for more yearbooks in Iowa?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Iowa yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse