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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1945 volume:

5 , . ,., 2 wi :L ' s I C33 Q Q Q M M1f A R W M f 23512 fT5fYfFi 13 ' pw-' V My Ex 'S x 1 ' Qi. HN gvx 57' K ,W ,,.,,, T 2 C M Q , zfyglwll H V 2 G-A-sg i A. .Qui Zfvfi 5sE.v.:o1.aW , ' 'Q' sq.W,wg. Qf'iP'jfg5r W x Q ,P Us xr' - . 5447,-V QLQJ-H-XW fvfgfm QQ Q 1 MWQ fix! Q Q Sy' lf Q rfibli' ' J, E 'QQ ' Q4 Q, , , jig f.- Q5 2515 fwfr G QS' wfqmhb. l 3fQfM Q, .-cm x.:...Y.... fiv- . The Qwwwli Qcwm Annual . ,- , ,.,oo rbi 1 C0555 MAY, 1945 .www ,I ' . v - ANNUAL STAFF First Bow--Doris Cron, humor, Marjorie Yoshizawa, seniors, Barbara Phillips, organizations, Second Row--Ioanne Fewel, Rooseveltians in service, Ann Rutledge, humor, Dorothy Owens, co-editor, Ruth Scudder, seniors. Third Row-Donn Davies, advertising, Marilyn Scott, co- editor, Donella Cornelison, circulation. Fourth Row--Bill Wright, sports, loe Tusani, advertising. Bob Sandlolom, photographer. ANNUAL ARTISTS First Row--Annabelle Williamson, cartoons, Yvonne Turner, cartoons, Virginia Barlow, fac- ulty and activities froniispieces, Maxine Lofflin, cartoons, Pattie Steadman, humor frontispiece. Second Row-Rita Be Gole, cover insert, lanet Iordan, cartoons, Patty Leech, cartoons, Charlene Collman, Rooseveltians in service frontispiece, Nancy West, home room irontispiece. Third Rowiliay Black, cartoons, Buford King, cartoons, Bill Karnmon, sports frontispiece, Page Three Q, 5 8 S f Q-k-'-fwmvwmvwmmwwwwm a x was s ' 'Q ik Q 5 . V Ji? px b fr 4 Y Q 5 W ' ' ' 4 3? SS 4 ', Y., Qian? 4 x 4' a ffm is Q 4, iw, Jff ' xy w.,, if fffw ia 'E . . 'X A i ', ' x .84 11 ' ' 51' ? V, 4 3 S ig ' ' 33? 2 pa, :.- JH ' . e V?-gulf, , ,, , mx - :wwf W .Y 6 2 f 39 if J 'SP' S . , QP an sv wWflk if Q wr THE 1945 ROUNDUP E Fi E Fi F Q M famine Boys ............. .................. 1 ,310 Girls ................. ....... 6 8 Gold Stars ........ 52 Teachers ................ 16 iff WWW M Same Iris C. Anderson Melvin I. Bowen Arden Cole Don B. Emanuel Vern F. Horty A Rosalind Lerferdink Warren W. Nixon Merl V. Ploghoft Robert W. Bagley Mary Breese Glenn A. Cole I. Edwin Gray Howard A. Iohnson Betty Melson Harold Peterson Harold S. Williams S.E5aEEEE,EPEEEEEEETHE1945ROUNDUP Z-7m Une cm fm Dear Father in Heaven, I kneel tonight To say a prayer sincere. For one whose duty has called him far From home and all held dear. He's very young, he's never been So far away before. So I ask you now. with all my heart, To kindly watch that shore On which he fights his lonely fight, On which he does his part. He may not think to ask you, God, He may not dare to ask That you would share his lonely watch: That you would bless his task. But this I do because I know That e'en that,sparrow's tall Is seen by you, whose loving care Watches over all. His letters say forgive mistakes And this I pray you'll do. He didn't mean to make them, Lord. His way of life was new. When he was called at just eighteen He hadn't found the way. But I am sure, within his heart. His course was set and true. So Father, watch this lad tonight. Oh Father. watch them all! Our only hope is in our faith That if they hear Death's call You'll take them home and keep them safe As we would like to do: For well we know within thy care You hold boys good and true. -Mary Higgins Page Nine THE1945ROUNDUPEESSQEEEEEEEEQEE Our greatest defense in the future will be in keeping the memory of those whose lives were sacrificed on the altar ot justice: for it we remember that they endured the greatest sufiering that man can know, to keep freedom alive for us at home, then we cannot falter in making our world a place worthy of the great price they paid to preserve it. -Ward Crowley BERT ANDERSON, '38 Entered service February, l941. Killed at Corpus Christi, January 12, 1942. ROBERT BAIR, '32 Navy pilot, killed in plane crash at Quonset Point, Rhode Island, July 18, 1943. LAWRENCE BALDRIDGE, '39 Entered Army Air Corps 1941. Killed November 24, 1944, over Austria. TOM BARKLEY, '43 Entered service in 1943. Killed in spring of 1944. MARSHALL BARLOW, '40 Killed in June, 1943, in South Carolina. ROBERT BENZ, '38 Entered Army Air Corps. Killed over Germany, November 4, 1944. NORMAN BISHOP Entered Army in November, 1943. Killed February 11, 1945, in Manila. KENDRICK BLAKE, '42 Killed May 30, 1944, in a plane crash in Abilene, Texas. CHESTER BRIGHT, '42 Killed in action over Germany, September 27, 1944. ARTHUR BRODY, '41 Entered Army Air Corps in February, 1943. Killed over England June 25, 1943. CHARLES BRYANT, JR., '32 Entered Army Air Corps January 20, 1940. Killed near Panama April 13, 1942. ZEDI-'ORD BURRIS, '32 Entered Marine Corps in August, 1937. Killed September 9, 1944, on Guam. GUY CLUBB, '34 Second Lieutenant in Army. Killed near Arizio on January 26, 1943. DONALD CRANE, '43 Enlisted in Marine Corps September, 1943. Killed in South Pacific, 1944. GAYLORD CROWELL, '37 Killed in Africa in August, 1943. Page Ten EDWARD CUNNINGHAM, '39 Entered Marine Corps 1942. Killed November 15, 1944. MAX DAILEY, '39 Killed August 1, 1943, in a raid on Ru- manian oil wells. JACK DALBY, '36 Killed in summer of 1944 at La Junta, Colo. IOHN ERBACHER, '36 Reported dead in battle over Corregidor, June 4, 1944. MARK DE BORD, '38 Ship sunk in Java Sea on February 28, 1942 freported missingl. BILL FARWELL, '39 Entered Army Air Corps, 1940. Killed October, 1943, at Jamaica. ROBERT D. FOWLER, '29 Entered Army February 10, 1941. Killed May 17, 1944, in Italy. CHARLES GLASS, '33 Killed in China. TOM GREENAWALT, '42 Killed at Tarawa. WARREN I-IANDLEY, '42 Entered service in March, 1943. Killed over Germany, May 24, 1943. VOLNEY HARVEY, '39 Killed January, 1945. RICHARD HOFFMAN, '39 Entered service September, 1942. Killed in New Caledonia, March, 1944. 101-IN HOOKER, '39 Entered National Guard February 10, 1941. Killed in New Caledonia, March, 1944. ROBERT K. JOHANN, '38 Entered service, July, 1942. Killed November 2, 1944, in Germany. DAVE LAMBERT, '43 Entered Navy January, 1943. Killed in South Pacific, July 15, 1944. AUSTIN LETTOW, '42 Killed on Lexington, May 8, 1943. 1945 ROUNDUP o 1 5 LESTER MAIZE, '33 IOHN QUIGLEY, '40 Died of Wounds received in France, luly Entered Army Iune, 1943. 30, 1944. Killed in France, September 8, 1944. NORMAN MANDLEBAUM, '36 LOUIS RUSH, '40 Entered service March l, 1941. Entered service 1942. Killed MUY 31' 19441 In IIUIY- Reported missing over Germany, February BERT MCGINNESS. '40 16' 1944- ffmylcommfmi pgft' d B M F, ld NORMAN SANDLER. 'as 'Ne Ym P Gme Gras ' oy enne te ' Entered Navy Air Corps, 1938. ' ' Missing in action in the Pacific. STANLEY MEADOWS, '38 I Killed in a plane crash near Naper, Nebr., JAMES W' SCHAEN' 37 ntere rmy ir orps, pri, . August 4' 1944, E d A A' C A 'l 1941 ROBERT C. MELINE, '40 NED TILLSON. '40 Killed in action in the European area lune Killed in action in Germany, August 16, 1944. 29, 1944. WILLIAM SULLIVAN, '42 JOHN R- NELLQR' I 38 Turret gunner on bomber. Entered Sefvlce ln June. 1942- Killed November 22, 1944, over Italy. Killed in Italy, Iune 2, 1944. - ROBERT MMM' '31 H?4?S2'2'.H233f.MZ2.f.ZI.'1..361943. Entered Infantry, lune, 1942. ' ' Killed May 31, 1944, in Italy. IAMES R. VAWTER, '37 , ' Naval Reserve. BILL MILES' 4,1 Killed at San Bruno, Calif. Entered service Ianuary, 1942. Killed over Elba Island, May 14, 1944. FRED WEBB ELMER MURRAY, ,39 Killed after reported missing. Entered service August, 1942. RALPH WHITTINGTON, '26 Killed in invasion of France, lune, 1944. Entered service March, 1944. KING PALMER, ,H Killed near Manila, November 25, 1944. Enlisted in Paratroops, May, 1942. CARROLL WILLIS, '32 Killed on mission, September 8, 1944. Killed in invasion of Sicily, Iune 13, 1943. AL PESHKIN, '43 IOI-IN B. WISE, '39 Killed in action on Iwo lima, February 26, Navigator on a B-24. 1945. Killed March 2, 1945, over Formosa. MEREDITH PURVIS, '33 IACK YARI-IAM, '38 Entered Army fall of 1942. Killed in action in the South Pacific, Sep- Killed December 2, 1944, off Biak Island. tember 21, 1943. E 12 r Page Eleven un THE'1945ROUNDUPEFEPEEESEEEEESSE Wfwfw It's hard to believe that the boy you grew up with has been reported killed in action. You stop and think that it seems only yesterday you were out play- ing baseball, or fixing up the old car, or building a tree house, but then that was yesterday. Remember the time he fell out of the tree house and lit in the basket of tomatoes, and the time we had the accident with the A : but then again that was yesterday. It seems as if the years have passed like days, because I can remember so well the day he left for the Air Corps. It was on a hot day and the train was late, but that just gave all of us longer to talk. But like all trains it finally came and that was the last time I saw him. I used to stop to see his mother and kind of cheer her up. She was so proud that her son was doing all he could to help win the war. But that was yesterday. -lack Baldwin. ik Mamma One lived just across the street from me, Another two blocks down. They always lived so happily And seldom did they frown. Robert Tupper was the name of one, A handsome kid was he, I remember that he had such fun, And he even talked to me. He used to kick a football Up into the trees so high, I never dreamed that someday He would learn to fly-and die. The other was a golfer, Marshall Barlow was his name, And once or twice I caddied. While he played a heads-up game. He was just nineteen, that boy, When he learned to fly. None matched his courage, brave and true, And then he had to die. These boys. I guess, are typical Of many others. who Went out to tight and faltered not, To die for me and you! -Iack Jordan l aje Twelve ii z 3? ii i 4 f , W, ,,,,, V....f, ,,,,N WMM., - WW, M .,,,,,.,,.....,-whwn., ,,., .TM NM ,.,mmrN.,.N,...,...Q ,..m,,,,,,Y- ummm V V -1 1 5 -4 P 'Q -03- W n .Ky 1 ik FAC rvjl THE1945ROUNDUPSEEESEESEEEEEE First Row-Grettcr L. Wolfe, Girls' Adviser: Nellie Behm, Librcrricmp Beverly Howcxrd, Sten- ogrcrpher-clerk. Second Row-Emmet I. Hasty, Principal: Sara Grcrce Siivers, Registrurg Edith Iohnson, Nurseg Merle Schlcxmpp, Vice Principal cmd Boys' Adviser. Page Sirteen EFEEEEEEEEEESSESZTHE1945ROUNDUP First Row-Laura Duncan, Musicy R. C. Blatienburq, Bookkeeping and Sffsmanshipg Sarah M. Nollen, Social Studies. Second Row--Rosalind Lefierdink, Band and Orc eiray Richard R. Kyl, Mechanical Drawing: C. W. Bootman, Woodworkg Ruth E. Baumqartner, Home Economics. Page Seventeen THE 1945 ROUNDUP EE E? E Fi Pi E EE Ffi First Row-Iecmne Platt, Spcmishg Helen D. McrcEc1chron, Enqlishp A. Neal Hutchms, Muihe- mcxticsp H. Louise Lcmdes, Typing and Shozthcmdg Clarence E. Irwin, Science. Page Eighteen EEFEPEBE ESES.ESEEETHE1945ROUNDUP W First Row-Orville F. Barnes, Commercial Geography and Commercial Lawg Marcus L. Moore, Historyp Marguerite Baridon, Spanish and Frenchp G. Eunice Meers, English and Journalism. Second Rowfwilliam Koch, Science: Frank L, Hildreth, Enqlishg Hiideqarde Marousek, Latin: Mary B. Kasson, History. Page Nineteen THE 1945 ROUNDUP E First Row-Luella Danielson, English, Wilma Dick, English and Social Studies, Pauline I. Hill, Art and English, Dorothy Gregg, Science, Second Row-Mabel A. Troutfetter, Social Studies, Ethel R. Ballard, Mathematics: Alice D. Hicks, English. Faye Twenty 55E!iPE!3E2EE,EEESEETHE1945HOUNDUP First Row-August H. Plump, Physical Education: Charlene E. Sperry, Enqlish and Germany Marry Louise Gephcxri, Home Ecoiiomicsy Beulah Newton, Ariihmeticg Harvey L. Hill, Book- keeping cmd Commercial Arilhmehcg Iuliu Keeler, Art. Page Twenty-mm THE 1945ROUNDUPEEE.E!E'S1F3EF2E?5iEEE First Row-Bernice K. Olsen, Typing and Shorthand, Grace D, Maynard, Mathematics, Grace Williams, Dramatics and Speech, Norma Becker, Physical Education. Second Row-Clark Munger, Physical Education: Archie Iohnson, Spanish, World History, and Coach. Page Twenty-two P53 he F2 E P12 H2 Ei Ffa Ffa ETHE 1945 ROUNDUP First Rowglda Iacobs, Enqlishy Ethel Graaff, Physical Education: Ivy Olson, History: Bernice Olsen, Typing and Shorthand. Second Row-Willard Triqgs, Band and Orchestrag Guy L. Michener, Sciencep Ethel M. Cain, Mathematicsy Marshall Eastman, Science. Page Twentyvthree THE 1945 ROUNDUP F1 Ei Fi Ei Tri Fi FT First Row--Florence Augustine, Ldtiny Florence L. Bruce, Shorthand cmd Typing: Lelicr Hughes, Speech and Drumcxticsg Neitie Donovan, Mcxtherncztics. Second Row-Lolo Burkhcxrdt, English and Spcmishg Iennie H. Brody, Enqlishg Helen Sherwood, History. Page 1 wenty-four Hi Fi EE THE 1945 ROUNDUP CUSTODIANS First Row-'Edyth Martin, Joe Rulz, E. Beniczll, Lee Short, Tom Alexander, Floyd Folwe-11, Put Lynch, William Pepmeier. , w I age Tlwzzlgf-ji rr THE 1945 ROUNDUP Pia P.: Pie P52 l'2'?1'E CAFETERIA WORKERS First How-Verna Robinson, Lela Lockard, Evelyn Cock, Beatrice Caldbeck, manager. Second Row--Beulah Cockran, Lavancha Proctor, Mabel Gray, Ina Fuller, Edith Timmaus. Pnyv Twenty-sian HH! 25 A 1 . S wana' ,scnmxmmx 11' ' 1? - '- W V-- 4 W THE1945ROUNDUP Page Thirty AUGUST Raw One BLENIS, RONALD Ronnie Model student . . . serving Uncle Sam. BALDRIDGE, BERT!-IA Betty Always a friendly smile for everyone . . . good student. CLARK. 15.914 Champion boxer . . , now serving in the army . . . a witty fellow. Row Two HOLTZ. DAWN Pretty blonde hair . . . pleasant personality . . quiet and efficient. MCINTYRE, MARY Blonde with blue eyes . . 1 model figure . quiet and friendly. Ianuary, 1945 BA5B ET Peggy Peg O' My Heart . . . wholesome . . . a blonde with brown eyes. Row Three BEAN,- IOAN Beano Senior sophisticate . . , notorious sneezes . . . clever sense of humor. BOSS, NORMA IEAN Nobi Winning personality . . . R candidate for the most likely to succeed. BOWN, IANE Ianie Chic chick . . . well liked . . . striking . . . .jive hound. Row Four BOYLAN, BETTY IEAN . B. I. Miniature dynamo . . . a loyal friend . . . incor- rigible optimist . BUSHNELL, PATRICIA Bush Golden halo of hair . . . peppy personality . . . nice to know. BBllFIKMA.N..-'BETH-EL B1'iHki9 Giggle-girl . . . efficiency plus . . . Singer fmotchinej star. Row Five CARLSON, KENNETH Kenny Quietly influential . . . we know he'll go far . . . a grand fellow. CHARLTON, ANN Charlie Star-eyes . . . wholesome glamour . . . engaging manner. COHEN, FRANCINE From Sweet . . , tactful . . . excellent student . . . witty. Row Six CONKLING, BETTY L. B. L. Luscious lips . . . gorgedls red hair . . . photogenic. CORBIN, JAMES E. lim Li'l Abner feet . , . loads of fun . . . live wire of Miss Brody's class. CRISPIN. Bi11 Woman hater K? . . . chief justice to his credit . . . notorious swimmer of T,R.H.S. Row Seven CRITCHETT, MARILYN Critch Yummy . . . beautiful hair-dos . . . fun lover . . . pretty eyes. DAILEY, FRANCES Frankie Sweet sophisticate . . . shell rims . . . Espanol excelente. DE GRUSH, CAROL Kay Happy scatterbrain . . . green eyes . . . wicked grin . . . artistic ability. i r E PS. EE. E, EE, EE E E EE S E E E THE 1945 ROUNDUP Row One DOLE. WILLIAM Deacon Our favorite blond . . . the Studio kid . . . man of the world . . . resembles a Ion Whitcomb drawing. DUNN. IOBNNF Ive Blonde bombshell . . , tennis queen . . . unusual understanding. 4 FAGAN, RICHARD T. Dick Rifleman plus . . . swell guy . . . Mr. Hutchins' pet. Row Two EVITZSIMMONS, MARIORIE Fray fovTe'5't'6'h'a've-fun-. 'g r'CUr11y jokes . . . plaid slacks. FRAME MARILYN L n . YU lmpish eyes . . . always a joker . . . future ad- dress: Coe. GROYELHLEQNARD Len A man with an eye toward the future . . . de- -pendable. Row Three HUMPHREY, WAYNE Wayne-bo Roger . . . muscles . . . contagious laugh . . . husky swimmer. INNIS. CONSTANCE Connie Model figure . . . vivacious . . . gorgeous golfer . . . blondie. IAMES, PAUL, IR. L R. Wise cracks . . . generosity . . . thoughtfulness . . . tooth picks. Row Four JENKINS, CYNTHIA Iinx Unbounded enthusiasm . . . smart as a whip . . . masters a mean marimha. IORDAN, PI-IYLLIS Phy1 Linguistic . . . gracious manner . . . Beethoven and boogie. KASDORF, KENNETH Casey Quietly wolfish . . . the casual type . . . musically inclined. Row Five KELEI-IAN, CHARLES Chow Good mixer . . . imagination . . . the standard bearer of senior morale. KIRKPATRICK, IAMES Kirk Magnificent profile . . . a swell combination of Harry Iames and Cary Grant . . . friendly. KOCH, FREDERICK Sleepy . . . mighty fine class prexy . . man and a scholar . . . mellow fellow. Aardvark, Ir. . a gentle- Row Six KNOTT. ROBERT Bob Sharp as a rowboat . . . tenthvgrade girls. LANGRIDGE, IAMES lim A good advertising manager . . . red bow ties . . . an all round journalist. KRANOVICH, VIOLET Vi That permanent, permanent wave . . . dramatics daffy. Row Seven LANI-IAM, DONALD Don His quiet Ways . , . shiniest loafers in school . . . wavy five foot pompadour. LEVINE, MIRIAM Mir Everyone's friend . . . becoming shyness . , . tactful . . . loyal sincerity. LYNCH, RICHARD Midget auto owner . . . economics whiz . . . Mr. Moore's favorite son. Page Thirty-one THE 1945 ROUNDUP Row One MARSHALL, ROBERT Bob Great big baby blue eyes . . . crew cut . . . pleas- ing smile. LYNCH, ROSEMARIE Pancho Page Thirty-two Clever comebacks . . . Chemistry intellect . . . Sigma Nu pin . . . Butch . MORIARTY, IOYCE Marty Winsome charm . . . always friendly . . . punster . . . Alaskan aviatrix. Row Two OGLEVIE, PEGGY A good friend . . . where there's a a way . . . helpful. MOTT, BARBARA Artistic . . . bright as a new penny . . MUNGER, JACK lnquisitive . . , crop of curly hair . . PSPPY- will there's ,,Bm,b., . mighty nice. . perk and Row Three OHMAN, IIM Smooth on the dance floor . . . pleasing personality . . . wearing navy blues. PAGE, DOROTHY . Dottie Vfee wisdom . . . Bill collector . . . long and short of it. OWEN, DON Don Wavy hair . . . mighty fair . . . congenial. uspudu Row Four PRICE, THADEUS I. Tad Mighty mechanic . . . good natured . . . a little fellow with a big heart. PIRTLE, RICHARD Dick Facial contoi-tions . . . his prices are no stiffer than his customers. PIPER, DONALD I. Don Pea green jacket . . . historian to be . . sparkling conversationalist. Row Five RAFFENSBERGER, CHARLES Chuck R. and T, cowboy . . . a good vice president . . . subtle remarks. REICHARDT, ROBERT Bob Carrot top . . freckles to match . . . Mr. Hildreth's pet. QUACKENBUSH, RALPH Dutch Peroxide . . . zoot clothes . . . he's all reet . . . he likes them Young. Row Six RUSSELL, JACK Russ Six foot of boy . , . Gentleman lack . , , pleasing voice . . . industrious. D33HA Rita Innocence . . . always a smile . . . a good reputa- tion is like a jewel. RENO, WALTER B. Walt Dimples . . . swimming team . . . never a dull moment . . . danCer's delight. Row Seven SCHROPP, MARGARET Muqgins That famous chuckle . . . can spot a joke a mile away . . . dog lover. SCHULZE, GRACE M. Blushes . , . sparkling . little chick. SIVERSON, G. THOMPSON Drummer boy . . . carrot for homework. Schootz . . shipshape . . . slick top creW Cut . . . a fiend THE1945 ROUNDUP Row One l STARK, DEBORAH Debby 3 Alias Beulah 'T'. . quick quip . . . brains plus Q beauty, a rare combination. STENSTROM, CARL Stermy Friendly fellow with a friendly smile . . . blondie . . . piano virtuoso. SPARGUR, BILL Span-iux- Akin to humor . . , whitest sweat socks . . . like a book, he's lost without a Page. Row Two STEVENS, B. IEAN Steve Bumps-a-daisy . . . pert pixie . . . beautiful hair, bangs and all. TALLEY, RICHARD Dick Einstein of Roosevelt . . . contagious grin . . . G. D. M,'s perfection boy. THOMPSON, BEVERLY Bev Those big, big eyes . , . card sharp . . . lushy complexion. Row Three TOON, IOHN Willie Resembles movie star, Robert Walker . . . alias Spit-toon . . . dazzling smile. TOWNE, ELIZABETH Liz Record pin holder , the Wright qirt . . . peppy . . . nice figure. VAN GINKLE, MARGUERITE Van Table tennis champ . . . not rapid in action . . . naturally curly hair. Rcw Four WALLACE, BETHEL Beetle Vtfee wit . . . petite . . . frequent jaunts to Grinnell . . . charming. WALLACE, ROSS Bud Freckles . . . flashy brown eyes . . . cute but dissipated grey Ford. WEAVER, ELOISE The Senior Nightingale . . . cordiality . . . slews of shoes . . . Anchors Aweigh. Row Five WEAVER. JAMES Conducive to rabble rousing . . . president of auxiliary ll3 . . . poker fiend. WILSON, S!-IELLEY WHS Glamazon . . . smooth . . . sophistication . . . drama is her pet. WRIGHT, RICHARD Dick Studious boy . . . quiet and resourceful . . . math genius. Row Six ECKEY, THOMAS Iimm7 Golf goofy . . . liio's onc big chuckle . . . economics whiz. I-IAWKINS, DARRELL Hawk Leadership plus , . . all around guy , . . iutu.e merchant marine oiiicer. TOEPFER, IOAN Iody Golden locks . . . gabardine suits to match the rainbow . . . Cockney accent. Row Seven ALEXANDER, BETTY Alex Ambition: To own my own stables. Interests along artistic lines. ABAD, HERMELINDA Linda Ambition: To go back to Panama. Our Carmen Miranda . . . dark hair and dancing eyes. Blues singer-always merry. Page Thirty-three ALLISON, MARILYN Mickey 3 Ambition: To decorate the inside of someones 5 house. 1 THE1:-245ROUNDUP Page Thirty-fam' Row One ALIBER, EDGAR Ed Ambition: To join the coast guard. Husky football guard--likes to draw. ALIBER, EDWIN Hooker Ambition: To beat the punch board. Carbon copy of his twin-athlete. ARNOLD, DQBQIHY Ambition: To get married and always be happy. Good-looking figure--smooth dancereone of the terrible two. Row Two ATKINS, BARBARA Barbie Ambition: To graduate. Future skating whirler--glamorous bob. BARLOW, VIRGINIA Iinny Ambition: To take Latin America by storm. Flashing eyes-long dark hair and bangs. BELDING, LOUISE Louie Ambition: To speak Spanish fluently. Neat in appearance-intelligent. Row Three BIEBERSTEIN, MILDRED Mitz Ambition: To get through chemistry. A sweet disposition is a merit to the best. BELLIZZI, ANITA Blitz Ambition: To be a navy nurse. Her friends are many-her enemies few. BENNETT, MARY Oakie Ambition: To touch The Voice . Ouietness does not always lack forcefulness. Row Four BLYDENBURG, MARY BELLE Blyd.ie Ambition: To be a pin-up girl. Sweet smile-pretty eyes. BOND, CAROLYN Bondie Ambition: To be a laboratory technician. To be good is to be happy. BLACK, VIRGINIA ANN Ginny Ann Ambition: To live where it's warm. Light of hair and heart. . Row Five BRADY, MARY IO Biscuit Ambition: To devote my life to making Termites happy- Easy on the eyes-she has rings on her fingers and bells on her toes. BRANTON, NANCY Nan Ambition: To some day see the lights of Broadway. Our candidate for the 1950 Oscar . BRADLEY, IACK Iohnny Ambition: To have a genial personality, Honestly and quietly he did his work. Row Six BRIGHT, NADINE Nude Ambition: To survive four years of college. Does her best in all she tries. BROM, GLORIA Glo Ambition: To pass chemistry. Study makes one great. BRASHARES, BOB Iust Bob Ambition: To live up to best I know. He holds the key to much knowledge. Row Seven BROWN, MONTE Moe Ambition: To figure out how to spend my first million. Versatile president of Student Congress. BRUESHABER, ELIZABETH Lizzie Ambition: To have a date with Van Iohnson. Full of pep and vitality always. BURKHARDT, VICTOR Lonesome Ambition: To go to Minneapolis. All around fellow and mighty mellow. ESESSSEEEEEEEEE THE1945 ROUNDUP Row One BUMP, HAROLD' Hal Ambition: Boing! To go to Drake. Makes all his passes Qbasketballj toward Stevie. CALMAN, WILLIAM Lion Ambition: To be all American. Young fellows will be young fellows. CARR, BOB Pooks Ambition: To learn to concentrate. Although his mind wanders, he still learns much. Row Two CARTER, IOAN I0dy Ambition: To be an anthropologist and study men. A friendly heart wins many friends. CARR, GEORGENE Gene Ambition: To survive four years of college. A beautiful girl who is pleasant to be with. CASE, GAYLORD Bud Ambition: To graduate. He's happy and he's merry. Row Three CASSIDY, IIM lim Ambition: To graduate. Good will makes intelligence. CHAFFEE, JACK Puppy Ambition: To get out of the marines. The gals swoon over this curly-headed athlete. CATHCART, RUSSELL Russ Ambition: To let well enough alone. Swell fellow who's full of the devil. Row Four 1 CHURCH, IERBX. Muse es Ambition: To be an MD. He is able because he knows it. CHRISTIANSEN, LELIA Le Ambition: To join the marines. A pretty miss with a peachy complexion. COE, RICHARD Dick Ambition: To graduate. He is a friend of many. Row Five COLE, MARTHA Mart Ambition: Fly my own plane 'round the world. Quietness is goodness. COLBY, CHARLES Chuck Ambition: Don't have any. Actions speak louder than words. COLLMAN, CHARLEEN Chuckie Ambition: To paint a portrait of Bob . A lovely girl with a true artist's temperament. Row Six CONSTANT, GLORIA Connie Ambition: To go to Minnesota. The ability to make friends is a rare gitt. CORNELISON, DONELLA Donnie ' ' :T5El ve friends and hamburgers. The reason Student Congress can't concentrate. COON, EUGENE Gene Ambition: To pass Trig. Spends his spare time in photography. Row Seven CRAIN, DELLA Little One Ambition: To sing in the Big Time . Nice things come in small packages. COSGROVE, KATHLEEN Kathie Ambition: To get Van Iohnson's phone number. To know her is to like her. COX, GEORGE Five-Twelve Ambition: To be a U. S. Marine. Finance chairman who really uses his dollars and sense . I. Page Thirty-Eve THE 1945 ROUNDUP me S E Page Thirty-six Row One CRUSI ERRY Ieannie m ition: To catch on to jokes. A cute deal on four weels. CRON, DORIS Cronsey Ambition: To write a best seller. Silent energy moves the world. CROWLEY, WARD Monk Ambition: To own a radio station. Nothing is too difficult for him. Row Two DANIELS, IAY Buzz-N.T. Craft Ambition: To fly under the Wires at Dodge Field. His heart belong to a P-38. DAVIDSON, DON Li1 Dave Ambition: To make out a prescription for Mrs. Maynard. He will go far in the field of medicine. VIES, D ' Y Dcrt rn iionz To visit the Met . A cute little live wire with a lilting voice. Row Three DAV DO Hoppie mbition: o take up the earth-a shovel at a time. His sense of humor and good looks make a nice combination. DENIO, DELIA Dee Ambition: To graduate. A cute little package . . . blue eyes and black hair. DENMAN, DICK 'Big Dick Ambition: To graduate. ' He dreams of Ginnie with the light brown hair. Row Four DERR, GERALD! Ierry m i ion: o ravel far and wide. A smile, a style, a winning way. DEUBEN, MARILYN Mime Ambition: To graduate. A nice looking girl with a lot of character. DICKENS, IO ANNE Io Ambition: 'I'o play opposite Van Iohnson. We'll see her in the limelight. Row Five DRAKE. ANN Ann Ambition: To graduate. -- Sparkling blue eyes with a personality to match. DOUGHERTY, PEGGY P. I. Ambition: To catch the mouse in locker 1635. Like bees to honey, she attracts many friends. Chuck a music teacher. -- ' surely get ahead. DODDS, CHARLES Ambition: To be A boy that will Row Six ANN Andie be called Bee Ann . beautiful hair and the beautiful DRAKE, ELIZABETH Ambiiton: Not to The girl with the disposition. ELLSWORTH, ROBERTA Bert Ambition: To receive two letters every day. Switzerland fGenevaJ will claim her. DUTCI-IER, BILL Well-Fed Ambition: To be on top in lights. He prides himself on his music and his car: well he might. Row Seven STARK, MARY ENFIELD' Blondie Ambition: To make every minute count. Cute, saucy, and full of ideas. . NE Mouse Ambition: o retire, as a millionaire, at thirty. A likable fellow with a sense of humor. FABER. CAROL Bright Eyes Ambition: To have my Iohnny home. To be a friend means to have a friend. E E E THE 1945 ROUNDUP Row One FACTO, LOUIS Ambition: Do I have one? Science is his main intelligence. FEE. ALYCE ANN Ambition: To master French! A sweet, blonde girl whom everyone likes. FANE. WANDA Fannie Ambition: It I only had one! Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Louie Alley Ann Row Two FEWEI., IOANNE Nonie Ambition: To see the World. Adorable little carrot top. FENTON, MARILYN Blackie Ambition: To be successful. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, Fenton's sunlamp will never rust. FEIN, THEODORE Ted Ambition: To play sax with Iimmy Dorsey. He finds success in all he tries. Row Three FORTNER, HERMAN Hema Ambition: To understand Triq. He hasn't revealed all his abilities. FISK, DOROTHY Dottie Ambition: To complete my senior theme. Sweet and Lovely . FRYER, LARRY Laird . o stay out oi the army. Smooth in looks and on the dance floor. Row Pour GAMBLE, DE ETTE Dee-dee Ambition: To go to South America. Intellectual and pleasant to talk to. GARRETT, PRISCILLA Ambition: Radio work. Another rabid Republican. GARDNER. MARTHA Ambition: To graduate. A good heart is Worth much. Celia GIESE R Y Row Five Amblition: To make I-lallowe'en masks. His fine qualities are many. GOODMAN, DORIS Ambition: Teacher of psychology. Efficient in all she does. GATES, JACK Ambition: To be happy. When he speaks, it's worth listening to. HRQYH HK. O... Row Six GRAY, IO ANN Io Ambition: To attain success in my career, A good model for a toothpaste ad. HAINLINE, RICHARD Ambition: To succeed Beecham, and purchase a nnirdu castle. A modest fellow . . . quiet. GREENE, MAC Touqhy Ambition: To be a coach. An athlete and a scholar. Row Seven HAMILTON, BONNIE Slinky Ambition: None. Even her senior theme was on Bedtord . HANSON. BARBARA Bobbie Ambition: To be an archaeologist. Brevity is the soul of wit. HANSON. MARGARET Mamy Ambition: To be called by my nickname. Loads of fun . . . a red head Without a temper. Page Thirty-seven. THE 1945 ROUNDUP E E E-. Page Thirty-eight Row One HANSON, RUSSELL 10D'M, Good Hanson '15m1'b'ition: To spend another summer in Idaho. A likable lad-with a sense of humor. HAYES, IOHN Bob Ambition: To pass study hall. A man among men. HAWOHTH. SYLVA Ambition: To live for tomorrow. Outstanding in her ways as well as her music. Row Two HENRY, NORMA Jeannie Ambition: To grow three new teeth. A good heart is worth much. HENDRICKSON, MARY CAROLYN M. C. Ambition: To go to New York. A happy person with an artistic soul. HEDBERG, BOB Hedy Ambition: To make the fifth of the month a national holiday. Good looking and amiable . . . he's both clever and intelligent. Row Three ' HIEB, LANAE Lam-ny Ambition: To work on a newspaper soon. Energetic blonde with printer's ink in her blood. I-IERRICK. IANE Icmief' Ambition: To travel around the world. A copper-haired girl--a word for everyone. HOCKENBERG, HARLAN Buddy Ambition: To elect Wallace in '48. Our ambitious Student Congress vice president who will surely go far. Row Four HISEROD-T, DEAN I-Iise Ambition: To be high man on a totem pole. In his quiet way he does much. HOCKMUTH, GLORIA Gee Ambition: To be a writer. She has a ready wit. HQBLNE: DUNN? Mac Ambition: To live the best life I know how. She's always happy with a song. , Row Five HORTON, IOHN Ambition: To receive a 100 Mrs. Maynard's trig tests. A likable and ambitious lad-he's known as just Don to the boys. HOUSH, IOAN m iion: To help others. , A light heart lives long. HOWLAND, ROBERT Ambition: To try always to make sense and non- sense. Tact is one ot his best qualitiesehe knows his business. Muscles per cent on one of nlou Row Six HULTINE, OHN m 110112 o be a doctor. A ringing tenor voice-with charm. A HUMPAL, MERLIN Ambition: To master calculus. Young man with a horn -plenty good too! ISRALY, BELLA Rel Ambition: To be a radio announcer. She loves the piano-a charming girl. . Shorty ,.Dad,, Row Seven IDETA, HENRY Shobo Ambition: To make a name in the world. Never misses a day of school-good looking clothes. JAMES. HELEN Ambition: To be a navy nurse. A smile tor everyone. IOHANN. WALTER Gu.b-Gub Ambition: To go back to Chicago. Led the Iune '45 class through thick and thin. THE1945ROUNDUP Row One IOHNSON, MARY LOUISE Bunny Ambition: To have Miss Wolfe hand me a diploma. A staunch Democrat-a forceful personality. IOHNSON, SPRAGUE Spraqgie Ambition: To live in a penthouse on top of the old folks home. None live so easily and pleasantly. IORDAN, ELIZABETH Liz Ambition: To Ee a cadet nurse. A sprightliy maid is she. Row Two JORDAN, IANET Ian Ambition: To paint a portrait of Frankie. Wears clothes well-loves to draw. IOYCE, FLOYD Brains Ambition: To graduate. In life as in football, fall forward when you fall. KAGAWA, IUNE Iunie Ambition: To travel and see the world. If intelligence is inherited, her ancestors were geniuses. Row Three KALAHAR, BEVERLY Bev Ambition: To live happily. Her voice is a sound pleasant to all. KAMMON, BILL Bill Ambition: To stay out of the infantry. A good guy extraordinary. KAPPELMAN, MIBIAM Butch Ambition: To be a success in whatever l do. A sweet disposition is an asset to anyone. Row Four KANE, MURRAY Hurricane Ambition: To be a geologist. A diligent student who is both brilliant and trust- worthy. KEASBEY, BII.I. KNOa Kid Ambition: To stay awake one whole history period, Another playwright leaves Roosevelt. KEENEY, RODNEY Park Ambition: To weigh 200 pounds. A card player all reet-and a man with women. Row Five KENNICKER-ELDINE Deen Ambition: To have some fun. A future Phi Beta Kappa, KEMPTON, LOIS Shorty Ambition: To be 5 feet 3 and ll5 pounds. Efficient, petite, and watta gal. KIRK, HELEN Kirkie Ambition: To play opposite Paul Henreid. Could Okoboji get along without her? Row Six KRICK, IOAN Io Ambition: To be happy. Her voice will be heard around the world. KRAHL, MARGARET Marty ' Ai'i'il5itioiFiE'i l'o jdin the air corps. Sweetness and prudence are virtues ot the highest. LANG, TED Teddy Ambition: Always be a man of the world. He has rhythm that other cats envy. Row Seven LARIMORE, MARVIN Marv Ambgigiiixi To be an electronic engineer of the He has. an mighty mind and runs it by himself. LA RUB, IEAN Ieanie 'Ambitionz To meet Van Iohnson. Gracious . . . soft spoken . . . with dancing blue eyes. LARIMORE. OGILVIE Larry Ambition: To be a lamplighter. T.R.H.S.'s claim to all-American swimming fame . . . and that Herculean build! P' Page Thirty-'nine THE 1945 ROUNDUP E E E Page Forty Row 1 LASH, MERRILL Ziggy Ambition: To pole vault 16 feet. Master ot the French horn. LAWTON, NANCY Nan Ambition: To own a horse ranch. She is genuine and faithful . . . she never forgets a friend. LEACI-IMAN, BOB L.ecrch Ambition: To own cr night club. Congenial to all . . . The Mole is truly a likable QUY- Row Two LEISEROWITZ, BOB Roach Ambition: To live the lite of O'Reilley. This mighty mite derives success from York. LEVERETT, IIM Hot Wires Ambition: To get ten consecutive hours of sleep. lnventive genius . . . strong in his convictions. LIN Viv mbition: To e able to decide what to wear. Charming airs conceal a world of capability. Row Three LIPSEY, STANLEY Stan Ambition: To graduate from medical school. Discerning mind . . . smart student. LOFFLIN, MAXINE Mickey Ambition: To decorate my own home. A bundle of stamina and courage. LINDSAY, DICK Pup Ambition: Who, me? Dark, hamsome teller, whom everyone likes. Row Four LOHPF, BOB Lohfter Ambition: To own a farm. A man of few words and hidden thoughts. LOWE, DELORES Dee Ambition: To be a nurse. Gracious, soft spoken . . . the joy of Denver, Colo. LUNDY N ET Vi m iticn: To be free. Soft-mannered, quiet, but extremely capable. Row Five MACKAMAN, DICK Lazier Ambition: To get out of here! A plenty smooth boy and a future A.T.O. MAY, CARQL La11-lea m ition: To play in the band. Poised . . . and cooperative . . . she possesses many fine qualities. MATHEWS, RANDALL Randy Ambition: To invent a circle with square corners. Our clever and attable assembly chairman. Row Six MAYCOCK, BILL Pop Ambition: To see things that others wish they could. A typical shoe salesman . . . tull ot the ol' Nick. Mc CK lack mbition: To graduate, Among other things, he is a wit . . . cleverness is his keynote. MCCANN, LOUISE Mousie Ambition: To learn to tly. She is both demure and artistic. Row Seven MERCER, BEVERLY ANN Kitten Ambition: To be an actress. A good joe and she has a likable personality. MCCONKEY, BARBARA Bobbie Ambition: To graduate with flying colors. Extremely busy, but quiet about it. MUCUTCHEON, ROBERT Mac Ambition: To make cr million. Being conscientious and studious, he will go to the top. EEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E THE 1945 ROUNDUP Row One MILLER, MAXINE ulvlacu Ambition: To become a band and orchestra direc- tor. Conscientious girl who sews her own clothes. MILLER. MARGARET Mil Ambition: To live in Paris. A very likable and energetic girl. MEREDITH, TOM S1im Ambition: To die of old age. Long curly hair . . . and a multitude of silk skirts. R-ow Two MOORE, KEITH Sleepy Ambition: To be a future Oscar Petteford. Rhythm plus, between those wide shoulders. MOORE, TOM Ears Ambition: To take a vacation. The blonde tank star with plenty of endurance. MITCHELL, ELEANOR Louie Ambition: To learn to fly. Blonde bombshell . . . always on the move. Row Three MORRISON, LEE ,,Morry,, Ambition: To play boogie. He excels in both music MOOTZ, SHIRLEY Ambition: To graduate. and athletics. Mootzie Calm and polished . . . delightful to look at. MULLEN, KINNY ,,Bed,, Ambition: To go to college. He handles a basketball like a yo-yo. Row Four MYHRE, MARIORIE Margie Ambition: To keep up on my call-istenics. A trim little blonde with sparkling vitality. MURROW, BETTY Ambition: To understand my Spanish grammar. Ambition plus determination will mold her future. NESS, ALICE Swede Ambition: To own a cattle ranch in Texas. A generous action is its own reward. Row Five NELSON, PAT N'e11ie' ' Ambition: To be world golf champion. A math whiz . . . that's NIKON, PATRICIA hard to find in a girl. ,,Pm,, Ambition: More and more slumber parties. Demure girl with a level head and plenty of athletic ability. NIEMEYER, STANLEY Ambition: To get out of Riot at an old-fashioned Row NORTHROP, VIRGINIA Ambition: To live in a The domestic type . . . NUNN, PHIL Ambition: To get along Nothing gets him down ways. OLSEN, ROBERTA . happy 1, Bunny school. square dance. Six Ginnie cottage with that man. a one-man girl. ,,F1ip,, with Merle. with his happy-go-lucky Bertie all of the time. Pleasant to took at, delightful to know. Row Seven NUZUM, CONSTAN CE Connie Ambition: To have BB Hag-Stag in Alexandria. Versatile glamour girl . . . and intelligence, too. OWENS, DOROTHY Dottie Ambition: To join the Waves. Our dynamic and darling Annual co-editor. ORVIS, AL Sammie Ambition: To play golf with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope. Our blushing vice president. Page Forty-one TI-IE 1945 ROUNDUP E E EEEEEESEESEE Page Forty-two Row One PARKS, BILL Keqgie Ambition: To go to Milwaukee. He has made himself an important part. PARSONS. IACK Puddin Ambition: To keep up my payments on the Brook- lyn bridge. Very fine intellect . . . fun, too! PATERA, EDWARD Honest Ed Ambition: To do something for humanity. Science fiend . . . great goals form great minds. Row Two! PAYNE. IACK Turhom Ambition: To live in California. Bound to be Turhan Bey's stand-in. PENNEY, HERBERT Killer Herb Ambition: To retire. A typical midwestern drawl . . . manages to have fun. PAYSEUR, IIM Tiger Ambition: To pass the Eddy test. Always in a jolly mood . . . just to know him is to like him. Row Three PICKFORD, HUGH Character Ambition: Army air forces. A future Walt Disney with plenty of ability. PERRY. GORDON G. E. P. Ambition: To own a theater or nightclub. Advertising genius . . . musically inclined. PHILLIPS, BARBARA, Baba nquer my pony. Amateur farmerette . . . a lovable character , Row Four PIERCE, PAT Pat Ambition: To graduate. Roosevelt's Helen Hayes . PICKLER, VANITA Pickle Ambition: Never to lose track of Don, Mac, and Swan. An exotic, dark-haired miss, full of personality. PIERCE, HUGH I-lughie Ambition: To join the navy. Lone Ranger of the highways . . . small fellow. Row F ive! PITTMAN, DONNA Pittman Ambition: To own my own horse. Soft-mannered girl, but in bowling she's a dynamo. PYLE, ZOULA Muggs Ambition: To be an M.D. Chemistry whiz! . . . History whiz! . . . whiz! POST, MARILYN Lynn Ambition: To get this war over and the navy home. Cherubic . . . naive . . . Winsome. Row Six QUIST, SALLY ANN Sal Ambition: To be an air corps nurse. Our Senior class secretary . . . such a likable per- sonality. ROBERTS, ALAN Al Ambition: To travel around the world. He is not only good, but is good for something. RENQUIST, MARY Mac Ambition: To meet those sailors in New Guinea. Sense of humor . . . neat appearance . . . Clear Lake gal . Row Seven RAWSON, ELLEN Elkay Ambition: To win a sailboat race. Soft mannered . . . quiet, but extremely capable. RILEY, BETTY Bet Ambition: To become an air hdstess. Her quiet ways bring her many friends. RICH, HERBERT Herbie Ambition: To go to Iowa State. - So nice to have around. THE1945ROUNDUP Row One ' ROBINSON, SHIRLEY Shirl Ambition: To see Stassen in the White House in 1948. Politics is her specialty . . . pleasant to be with. ROBINSON, ICE Ambition: To be fired by Toscanini. A viola master . . . another brilliant student. ROWLEY, ANN Nicki Ambition: To catch Red's streetcar. A real short little girl . . . with cute freckles. Row Two RUTLEDGE, ANN Annie Ambition: To have three more yearslas wonderful as my high school ones. Down to earth friendliness . . . sweet sophisticate. RUSH, PATRICIA Pat Ambition: To go to Iowa U. A jolly good girl . , . likes rose- buds . SALISBURY, ALLEN Suzy Ambition: to be good at something. Independent as they make 'em. Row Three SANDBLOM, ROBERT Bob Ambition: Law or medicine. Why not a photographer, you've done a good job? SCOVILLE, MARGARET Marg Ambition: To get my senior theme in. Demure and gracious, and wise. SCOTT, MARILYN Scottie Ambition: To live in South America. A lot of good common sense packed behind this modest girl. Row Four SCUDDER, RUTH Ruthie Ambition: To discover a sure cure for summer freckles. A cute 'lil number . . . Girls' Club Secretary , . . smooth on the dance floor. SEARS, SALLY Sal . o be happy all my life. A leader in the very sense of the word . . . so adorable. SELLARDS, IAMES lim Ambition: To meet Hildegarde. Witt? his intelligence and determination he will go ar. Row Five SHAW, DOROTHY ' Dodie Ambition: To be successful and travel. Small , . . but so is a stick of dynamite. SI-IAPIRO, SHELDON Scarp Ambition: To head Sears Roebuck. Takes life easy . . . always has a word to say. SHELTON, NAUDINE D'ainie Ambition: To elect Dewey in 1948. A true friend . , . likes to sing. Row Six SHOGREN, EVANGELINE Vcmgee Ambition: To keep Christ always first. SHERMAN, PHYLLIS Phyl Ambition: To be a good journalist. A friendly smile, a helping hand. SHUMAKER, WII.LIAM Shorty Ambition: To prove Mrs. Maynard wrong. Easy to look at, pleasant to speak with. Row Seven SMITH, IONE. Smitty Ambition: Always to be happy. Looks for fun . . . and manages to find it. SIEVER MOLLIE Shortie m iion: be a nurse. With her patience and smile, she should succeed. SMITH, IEANNE Iecmnie ' ' ' get a letter. A charming air about her . . . bright and cheerful. Page Forty-three THE 1945 ROUNDUP S S E EEEEESSEEEES Page Forty-four Row One THOMPSON, MARGARET Tommy Ambition: To own a Siberian salt mine. Our capable class treasurer-both intelligent and cooperative. THORPEQ TOM Tommy Ambition: To be a dirt track racer. A likable gent-who drives like a madman. TUSANT, JOE lose Ambition: To Work with the F. B. I. Our advertising genius-a whiz! Row Two- SOMMER, GLORIA Glory Ambition: To lead a happy and successful lite. Ambition plus determination will mold her future. SNEEDEN, CLEON Ambition: To return to Alaska. A good looking boy with love in his eyes. SPOON, ELEANOR Ambition: To learn to swim. Quiet mannered and conscientious. Row Three SPRAGUE, NANCY Ncxnf' Ambition: To make up my mind for keeps. She has the determination true of all great people. STEADMAN, PATTY Pattie Ambition: To have a hag-stag in Alexandria. Vivgcgous and adorable-one of the famous ., Q JS.,- SQUIER. WILBUR Squib Ambition: To play for Iowa. Quiet mannered athlete who's dynamite on the basketball floor. Row Four STEINBRENNER, WALTER Walt Ambition: To be a big time stage manager. Brevity is by no means a measure of his capa- bilitiesf' STECKENRIDER, ANN Georgia Ambition: To live in South America. A truly beautiful girl who is genuine and un- affected. STEVENS, HAROLD Labrador Ambition: To invent a toothless comb for bald people. Clever and subtle as they comee-dry humor is his specialty. Row I-'ive STRIGGLES, TASSIE DoIly Ambition: To be a great success in whatever I do. She has music in her heart-and merriment in her eyes. STUHRMAN, DICK Pups iron: o play pro-football. Captain of our swell football teamiowner of the Green Terror . STEVENS. WILLIAM Bill Ambition: Chemist. A mind that's rich in all that's good. Row Six TAYLOR, MARY LOU Louie Ambition: To have an ambition. Her quiet charm and sweet good-lookingness is envied by all. . SWANSON, ELAINE - Dona1d Ambition: To dance with Fred Astaire. A cute little package, containing sweetness and sincerityf SWALLOW, IEWEL in ' Iulie Ambition: To travel over the world in my own plane. Sophistication and poise are among her attributes. Row Seven THOMAS, SUSAN Ambition: To sing well. Full of worth and goodness . . . with a in her e . ye TEICH, AUDREY Ambition: To graduate. Charm strikes the sight, and merit wins the soul. THOLL, ORVILLE Ambition: To be lazy. He is helpful in his quiet way. Susie twinkle Teichie norvieu EEEEEESEESEE E E E THE 1945 ROUNDUP Row One UNGER, BARBARA.. Bunqer Ambition: To join the navy. A generous blonde who's a pal to everybody. VOORHEES, NANCY Red Ambition: To become an Irishman. Her sparkling blue eyes and vivid personality make all who know her, like her. VOTRUBA, MARY LOU Skippy Ambition: Ain't got none. Petite little cutie full of energy cmd enthusiasm. Row Two WARD, PATRICIA Pat Ambition: To graduate. llllhere tl'iere's one, the other two are near. WARD, PRUDENCE Prue Ambition: Almost anything. One of the three peas in a pod. WARD, PRISCILLA PONY Ambition: To graduate from college. The third of the three twinkletoes. Row Three VUINOVICH, MARIE Ambition: To be a singer. A peach of a gal . WEE, DUANE Wee Ambition: To be an auditor, Willing . . . and resolute . . . with a mind of his own. WARTERS, BILL Stupid Ambition: To live under a different president. Promoter and diplomat personified. Row Four WEST, NANCY N. C. Ambitilcinlzl To illustrate the cover of Mademoi- se e . She will certainly attain her goal . . . a true artist. WEST, GEORGE Emory Ambition: Always to have my scooter. Verbatim . . . never a dull moment with this quick Witted musician. WHEELWRIGHT, MARTHA Marty Ambition: To get a'!Eat on the Urbandale street- car. Diligence is the motto of this soft-spoken girl. Row Five WICKLUND, CHRISTINE Chris Ambition: To graduate in 1945. Sincerity and industriousness are representative of her character. WILLIAMS, DONNA Dee Ambition: To see the world. Demure and genteel . . . a loyal friend. WILCOX, MARIORIE WilIie Ambition: To be a secretary. A little blonde who is plenty lively. Row Six WILLIAMS, IOHN Flip Ambition: To fly a bomber backwards. Happy-go-lucky lohnny . . . full of fun. WINTER, SALLY Sal Alriibitioni 'io have an everlasting sun-tan. They say, gentlemen prefer blondes . . . especially those with talented voices. WILLIS, MARILOU Willie knibition: 'fo swim like Esther Williams. Activity girl who also has that rare quality, intel- ligence. Row Seven WISECARVER, BARBARA IEAN Barbie Ambition: To ily to Calitornia??? A smooth and arfable kind of girl. WISDOM, BARBARA Barbie Ambition: To graduate. Brilliant . . . determined . . . a girl who will succeed. WORDEN, WILLIAM William Ambition: To get in the navy. Easy nonchalance and unfailing cheerfulness, Page Forty-five THE 1945 ROUNDUP E E E EEESEEEEQEEE l Page Forty-sian Row One WRIGHT, WILLIAM Big Bill o to Yucatan. An athlete in the true sense of the Word. WRIGHT, PHIL Nose 1ways to be a towne man. Our able Chief Iustice . . . hangs up an enviable track record. WYANT, BOB B0b Ambition: To graduate. Tall, handsome . . . pride ot the swimming team. Row Two WULF, DICK Ql1f1-HY Ambition: To be a movie director. A good joe and a likable personality. YOSHIZAWA, MARIORIE Margie Ambition: To spend a vacation at Copacabana beach at Rio de Ianeiro. A tiny little bundle of energy who loves to laugh . . . The prettiest, dark brown eyes in school. YOSI-IIDA, FRANCES Susu Ambition: Medicine. Perseverance plus brilliance spell success. Row Three ZANDER, SHIRLEY Lee Ambition: To become a good nurse. She will always have a multitude of friends . . fun to be with. ZORNES, GRACIA Gee-gee Ambition: To be able to save as much as I spend. Always haPPY and optimistic. CORNELIUS, GLORIA Glo Ambition: Research work. Even-tempered, good-looking brunette. Row Four BLOOD, BETTY BeUY Ambition: To be a cadet nurse. Good -sense and good humor are not separated here. RICKER, FAITH Rick o be a nurse. Courteous, gentle, and retired. HYMAN, IOSEPH Ice Ambition: To own a bookstore. He has a mighty mind and runs it by himself. Row Five ROBERTS, ALAN Al Ambition: To learn how to bowl. Friendly to all . . . pleasing personality. BACHMAN, LOIS Bach Ambition: Always to have friends. Denver claimed her . . . saucy little red-head. BUCKLEY, GILDA , GilI ry pilot. Peppy little blonde with lots of life. Row Six VIGGERS, TOM Squire Ambition: Get to college. Easy going fella whose specialty is doing nothing. BENDICKSON, DORIS Squirt Ambition: To live in Denver, Colo. A good disposition is more valuable than gold. SMITH, PAULA Paul Ambition: To spend a summer in Switzerland. She has charm and grace that is hard to beat. EEEEEEEESEEEEEE THE1945ROUNDUP NO PICTURES-IANUARY CLASS COPPLE, RALPH Copp1e KALNY, ROBERT Kalny' ' Super dancer . . . beautiful sport shirts . . . Ambition: To be the best hobo in the country swimming letterman. Fun is my motto. FAHR, MARILYN LEIFFERT, DONALD Don' Master of four tongues . . . quiet, but so intelligent. Ambition: To pick up a C book. He has the genius of sincerity. MOTT, WILLIAM M. Bill Rusty . . . all around good guy . . . in the service RISHERI GORDON unishf of his country. NAKAGAWA. RAY Interesting and intelligent . , . in his silent Way he does much. RAMSEY, RICHARD L. RUDBECK, ROBERT A. The navy's favorite boy . . . has a Way with Ambition: To pitch a no-hit, no-run game. True to his work, his word, his friends. GOURNAS, GEORGE Georgie Porgie Ambition: To be happy and successful. Hnickff A sincere fellow . . . the kind you like to know Meatball . . . story teller . . . stage crew 'meanie. ,,Red,, VAWTER. FANE Ambition: To model for an Esquire ad. Sharp-looking boy, with plenty of zip. women. TURNER. IoHN VAAN EBI-T' BTETD 1 I I BWV - m ition: o p ay cz itt e game: gwggognguy . . . diver deluxe . . . gorgeous yellow Good guy to have Ground. 4 WILES, BERNICE Berny WALTERS, ALICE ANNE Mommie' A sunny disposition is the soul of success . . . Ambition: Housewife. aspires to pharmacy. She who is good is happy. NO PICTURES--IUNE CLASS DEYOE, ALAN Al GRAFFAM, EARL Speed' Ambition: To graduate. Ambition: To get an ambition. To liniw how to hide one's ability is great Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. s 1 . ? Page Forty-seven 1 ,-. 3 jf Sb , W X-Fffi z W -ks, 4 1 I C 4 1 ,W Ag- 1'u ' 1 1 1 '. I ', U 0 .411 I 1 ' . . , 1 lo ,. . - 1 , 1- ' , .11' I' 1 . ' -'-1 - 1 , - -1' 1 1 E ,. 'lv' 1 1 1 . 1 I .- ' 1. 0 ' . I 1 . 1,1 , A V O' D 1 , . 'f I ,X' . , ,I 1 1 1. 1 , L,f -'f' -4- 1 ' W I 5. 1 11- 'Q 1k 1 ,' I I I . as . 9 ' .1 l-, 1 '1 ' 1 ' 1 -1 1 0 --'1 ,' A 1 , 1 ' . 01 - 5' I 1 ' ' 0 .-. . ra l g 1 ' 1 1 . , 1 1 -.1 1.' ,' . 11 '.,. Q . -I1 F .u. .Q I -. L, 1, .. , .-1... 1 - ' 1 ' . , fu., , - 1 - 1 9 . O' , I ' ' ,. 1 1 - . 1 - . 7 , ,l t ' 1 1. Q 1 .7 Y ' v o p I 11 14 0. , -,' ' I 1 ,, .. U n K . 1. 1 1 ' 1 AX :Ou . -ig 1 . ,, .11 ,- la-. , I 'nun' I ': ,'1 1. ' , , 1 U1 ' 1. .1. -, '. 1, ' 0. 1' :Q ' In ' '1 1 1 . , ' .'1 , .'1'1 ,'.- .'..a 01 D 1, .1 ,jc 1 v.1 1 1 ' 1 1 1, ,' ,.a .svl .x:.,, , . ,, ' . ' .1 'I l, ',' l 1 1 , 1 11 .0 . . , 4 1- ,. ' . ' . 'i 'f Tf' 1 1 1 0 . 1. 1 '1'1 1 ,I Q' U ' 11 ,1 ', ' HI' , 1 . vu 1 1 O '1. ,'. ...ull -1 , 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 , 1. ., . ' ' 1 1 , 1 1 .' D ' 1 , ' 1 ' D 1 1 ., 1. 0, , I I ' gg ', 1 1 u 1 1' b ,1 . .1 .Oo .1 1 1 ' 1' 1 1' 1' .0 ' ' ' 1' ' 1 n ' ' u'. 1 l 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1. s 1 .4 , ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 Q' .1 1' 1 I I . . I 1' 1 l'1 I' . .' 11 1 0 ' ' 1 1 1' 0 11 ' I . ' , 1 1 , 0 .1 , s g ,. 1 ' I 1 I ' 1 e ' ' l ' ' n .Q 1 1 .1 ' ' ' 1' 1 1 , ' . , 1, r I 5, .1 1 ' L., . O I... I1.' ' 1 ' 1 'o I ' ' 1 ,t , I, 1' , 1 '1' I0 ' 1 ' . .1 0 .b ' . . ' 1 1 1 q 13 no ' I 1' ' 0 Oo .,' ',1 ' ' I 7 ll l.: I ' ,al 1 O .Q '1 , 1 , I ' bl , 1 1 ' 1- U I O , 1 ' r 1 ' I4 . 1 . ' n ' 0 1 01 - ' . , 1 1, . . 'av V .'.1 'o ' ', 1 1 , ' Q 1 1' ,' ' o' 0. 4 1 H ME R QMS HOME ROOM 108 First Row-Dot Maine, Irene Turner, Barbara Vtlisdom, Virginia Betts, Margery Cassel, lean Knauer. Second Row-Bea Ann Smith, Lois Moore, loyce Crandall, Sally Robinson, Mildred Linn, Beverly Gee. Third Row-Ioe Hyman, lim Shivers, Bill Rodenbaugh, Bill Albright, Kenny Franklin, Wayne Severson, Dick Maine, Herndon Hippee, Fourth Row--Alan Roberts, Carl Mahnke, Bill Harris, William Wessels, Bob Boylan, Dick Gorham, Roger McGuire. HOME ROOM 301 First Row--Virginia Graham, Darlene Beiser, losephine Murdouqh, Marcia Brown, Bill Mack, Miss Meets. Second Row--Jodi Clements, Betty Stefans, Martha Young, Frances Seymour, Norma Marriott, Cora Emmert, Third RoWffBob Murray, Everett Gilman, Larry Fricllinaton, Howard Hayward, Dave Gregory, Fourth How--Marion Hutchinson, Norris Chapman, lack Clark, Bill Meaney, Bill Le Coq. Page Fifty HOME ROOM 217 First Row-Evelyn Ward, Patty Hampton, Walt Welch, Dick Ingham. Second Row-Ioan Housh, Pat Owens, lean Lindsay, Ieanne Sharp, Molly Miller, Dorothy Brockrneier. Third Row -Mary Carpenter, Rita Be Gole, Dottie Lutz, Sylva Haworth, Ioyce Thalas. Fourth Row- Don Little, A Chiseler, A Buttinsky, Dan Baker. Fifth Row-Don Sones, Carl Gerberich, lack Baldwin, Bill Green, Ding Daisley. HOME ROOM 107 First Row-Carter Buckley, Mary Lou Stearns, Iacgueline Stoll, Ruth Erbstein, Margaret Rosenbaum, Mary Higgens, Billy Lee Hornberger, Miriam Greller. Second Rowe--Nancy Van Ginkle, Vincent Starzinger, Charles Kingsley, 'Theodora Barlow, Ianet Kuban, Marjorie Kinsey, Bessie Daniels, Virginia Davis, Pat O'Leary. Third Row-John Dole, Iames Stockham, Everett Gendler, Howard Coon, Mary Middleton. Iudy Jones, Barbara Dodge, Shirley Summerville, Shirley Sittler. Fourth Row-lim Greenawalt, Dwight Marshall, James Bryan, Hallock Seymour, Don Roth, Dick Pigott, Don Hill. Page 1f'iftf1-um: HOME ROOM 248 First Row-Annabelle Williamson, Pat Mosely, Mary Lou Adamson, Shirley Manes, Mar- garet Merxer, Lela Holland, Elizabeth Meyers. Second Row-Martha Stivers, Mary Smith, Carol Born, Martha Manley, Donna Teich, Eileen Rosenbaum. Third Bow-Patty Darmer, Sarah Salisbury, Harriet Pruttei, Bevely I-louser, Dorothy Kranovich, Pat Leech. Fourth Row-lack Honomichl, Douglas Hedberg, Sherwin Markrnan, Conn Page, Bob Stonecipher, Bill Peverill. Fifth Row-Fred Harris, Iohn Baker, Ivan Sedrel, Raymond Knight, Larry Camp, Dick Schwartz, Bill Garten. HOME ROOM 114 First Row-Lynn Golcifort, Marcelynn Perkins, Nancy Ersland, Yvonne Turner, Doris Courier. Second RowiBob Tucker, Ioan Hoffman, Barbara Dawson, Ioanne Huck, Bess Bales, Betty Findley. Third Row-Paul Clark, Phil Joseph, Martha Kirk, Nancy Bristow, Dwayne Weeda, Don Fitzimmons. Fourth Rowilohn Lorenz, Grover Hertzberq, Ioyce Whitaker, Mary Ann glokunq, Kay Phillips. Fifth Row-Bill Sandine, Claire Stokes, Tom Kennedy, lack Drey, Bob ite. Page Fifty-two HOME ROOM 302 First Rowiloan Wenass, Beverly Lamphere, Valdeene King, Helen Beldinq, Barbara Dixon, Pat Lounsbury, Mary Dunley, Nick Gurnas. Second Row--lean Smith, Cynthia Grimes, Roberta Rae Wee, Lois Kanke, Wray Brown, Beverly Radcliffe, Elizabeth Lawrence, Ann Worden. Third Row-Marilyn Hunt, Suzanne Holmes, Mary Alice South, Pat Walker, Sue Richardson, Marilyn Anderson. Fourth Rowe-Bud Kepford, Barbara Boreman, Iay De Yearous, Dorothy Young, Lowell Stratton, lack Iordan, Shirley McFarland. Fifth Row-Gerald Crispin, Bob Brad- shaw, Larry Fowler, Iohn Sanders, Stanley Miller. HOME ROOM 120 First Row--Richard Goewey, Lucille Dixson, Rosemary Hanrahan, Helen Moore, lean Nims, Sue Corley, Ioan Smith. Second Row-W'alter Iewell, Io Ann Neal, Shirley Nelson, Marian Miller, Alberta Vining, Ann Carney, Maxine Klug. Third Rowwlftichard Whiting, Iack Lorenz, Frank Crusen, Gwen Busche, Louise Pearson, Ioe Sperry, Ronald Fenton. Fourth Row-Dick Fort, Larry Ladin, Dave de Reqnier, Max McGuire, Phil Vtfoolsey, lim Porter. Fifth Row--Mr. Kyl, lack Huebner, Bob Iohnson, John Mertz, lim Landes, Bill Beard, Page Fifty-three HOME ROOM 246 First Row-Gloria Sherbo, Camille O'Connell, Barbara Bender, Charlene Stull, Virginia Chase, Mary Schwartz, Geraldine Boswell, Bobbie Rae Shiiilett. Second Row-Elizabeth Hill, Nancy Walker, Ieanne 'Wilson, Calvin Bolton, Ioan Russell, lane Morrison, Teresean Bliley. Third Row -Gale Slack, Charles Roberts, Burdette Evers, Mallee Amoss, Patricia Lamb. Fourth Row- Iim Koelling, Bob Clark, Roy Kita, Berkly Dixson, Fifth Row-Bob Ray, Iim Bassarear, Rodney Berkey, Bill Cox, Wayne Kueiner. HOME ROOM 102 First Row-Lane Ewertz, Patty Phillips, Dorothy Collins, Dick Hornberqer, Marjorie Arnold, Roberta Betz, Marjorie Hutchinson, Babara Sedgwick. Second Row-Mary Qually, Peggy Merkley, Margaret Ann Kessell, Betty Bacon, Shirley Stewart, John de Maris, Bessie Plicka. Third. Row-Clark Hoffman, Herbert Frezzen, Harry Marshall, Ann Delavan, Virginia Hay, Marile Stover, Iack Wilson. Fourth Bow-Bill Erickson, Eugene Thompson, Phil Brown, Bob Weels, Bob Schroeder, Richard Guerber. Page Fifty-fau1' l l HOME ROOM 213 First Row--Alex Gournas, Darlene Ververke, Mary Katherine loss, lohn Reid, Io Ann McCoy, Barbara Kent, lean Knight, Jeannine Hopper, Second Row-Dorothy Allen, Mabel Ricker, Barbara Miles, Nona Powers, Kathryn Horton, Carolyn Hardesty, Virginia Doty, Marilyn Fryer, Barbara Kuefner, Mildred Carl. Third Row-lohn Dole, Ira Foster, Kent Pineo, Iohn Brutus, Robert Lewis, Kenneth Bies, Bruce Roderick. Fourth How-lim Stansell, Clyde Frank, Chet Cole, Carl Wigg, Lewis Clark, Stan Hulshizer, Francis McNally. HOME ROOM 236 First Row-Ioe Suguira, Warren Havens, Edward Durfie, Ir., Charles Northrop, Mary Lou Handley, Nancy Bown, Kay Swartz, Georgene Iennings, Miss Cain. Second Row-Marilyn Bonnewitz, Ruth Henry, Elizabeth Stone, Beverly Sellers, Lewis Workman, Beverly Burnett, Shirley Corwin, Ethel Milligan, Norma Eaton. Third Row-Kay Black, Floyd Hays, David Nunn, Neal Crook, Ierry Nelson, Arlyss Engle, Emma Lou Gordon, Suzanne Coupe, Fourth Row- Karl Burgett, Max lngle, Dick Burham, Rex Goff, Norman Braflord, Dick Andre, Don Frey. Page Fifty-fire HOME ROOM 118 First Row-lim Roberts, Peggee Brainard, Beverly Gilbert, Dixie Reed, Carol Ienning, Wanda Robertson, Shirley Gregg, Dana Webb. Second Row-Bob Bole, Shelby Golden, Victor Frunkin, Patty Graham, Marilyn Canine, Mrs, Paschal. Third Row-Don Hufford, Dick Holsinqer, Bill Cohen, Sue Preinby, Maxine Davidson, Ruth Helmick, Elizabeth Mott. Fourth. Row-Jim Hufford, Ray Pugh, Ted Trammel, lim Nicholson, Dick Handy, Ronald Wilcox. Fifth Row- Waid Davidson, Iack Shay, Don Dietrich, Bud Walker, lim Brown, Stanley Levine. HOME ROOM 116 First Row-Ted Trammell, lack Budiselick, lack McClun, Barbara Hurwitz, Beulah Crops, Margo Radorf, Gertrude Van Ginkel, Gretchen Hall, Second Rowflim Woodard, lack Hutch- inson, Betty Robinson, Annabelle Crane, Betty Karr, Dorothy Moeller, Virginia Dallner. Third Row-Clifford Hemmings, Iearmette Fowler, Wyoma Gee, Ianet Nelson, Iudy Ettinger, Betsy Reigal, Bob Depew, Fourth Row--'Walter Church, CChis1erJ, Wade Davidson, Paul Sandahl, Howard Swaine, Dick Quackenbush, lim Halliburton. Fifth Row-lChislerJ, Carl Ashling, Ted Braucht, fChislerJ, lim Nickolson, Bob Mitchell, Bill Vigon, Leonard Manning. Page Fifty-sim HOME ROOM 243 First Row-Nellie Bird, Mary Jo Bruesing, Molly Drown, Stewart Frammess, Peggy Hill. Second Row-Margaret Mcliraney, Norma Wood, Jeannette Woodcock, Jane Greenawalt, Korita Kuhlman, Florence Bieberstein. Third Row-Betty Williams, Eloise Dunn, Juanita Offield, Susan Wright, Joan Capesius, Kenneth Johnson. Fourth Row-Bob Ward, Betty Hedding, Mary Goss- man, Tom Ghrxst, George Krahl, John Baldridge, Ronald Johnson. Fifth Row-Bob Parker, Richard Dalby, Jack Spencer, Allen Crow, Ted Crow, Don Clark, Jim Warren. Sixth Row- Howard May, George McCutchen, Dori Snedden, Bob Cottrell, Hugh Lorimer, Don Evans, Todd HOME ROOM 110 First Rowe-Charlotte Swords, Anna Watters, Carolyn Johnson, Virginia Pearsall, Jim Donahey, Warner McConnell, Joann Robinson, Virginia Manning. Second Row--Hazel Stafford, Lenora Curran, Mary Louise Lichty, Pat Fish, Don Squier, Dorothy Abramson, Rose Lipsey, Phyllis Kamber. Third Row-Gloria Marks, Shirley Whimple, Joan Wisdom, John Mackaman, Don Evidon, George McDowell, Molly Shillito, Nancy Neal, Fourth Row-Merry West, Larry Gordon, Jim Sauce-man, Bob Daris, Merrill Barlow, Roger Barrett, Juanita Brown. Fifty Row- Jerry Talley, Keith Kephart, Dick Weeks, Ben Whiteleg, John Collins, George Kawamora, Fred Paulson. l-'1scher, Raymond Buqens. Page Fifty-seven HOME ROOM 244 First Row-Iack Kirkpatrick, Mary Fidler, lane Mot-fett, Mary Leachman, Ioan Schultz, Gloria Cortese. Second Row-Fred Crusan, Barbara Estey, Barbara Bradshaw, Suzanne Iones, Mary Pittman, Ioan Robinson. Third Row-Betty Erannen, Shirley Harmon, Shirley Anderson. Fourth Row-Lou Ada Bogen, Pat Harbin, Barbara Keasby, Barbara Sherbo, Helen Kinsey, Marlys Young, Douglas Sheldon. Fifth Row-Norman Matulef, Louise Lundy, Madonna Welch, Clarice Steenson, Larry Gardner, Iim Buchanan. Sixth Row-Charles Brickley, Dick Latta, Merrill Russell, Don Seaman. Seventh Row-Mark Moeller, Mr. Hutchins, Dick Silver, Bob Bucknell, Don Irwin. Eighth Row--Richard White, Warren Cunningham, Randall Eastland, Iim McCutchen, HOME ROOM 247 First Row-Dorothy Hart, Ruth Schaeffer, Geneva Devine, Pat Luin. Second Bow-Idah Smith, Marilyn Axland, Marjorie Koester, Ann Heath, Catherine McKeon. Third Row-Frank Schlabach, Bob Cook, Dick Beets, Barbara Schalk, Martine Pollak. Fourth Row-Kenneth Phillips, Hugh McCornbs, Iirn Dodds, Iim Wilson, Ioan Hanson. Fifth Row--Fred Gusler, Dwight Martin, Iohn Goode, Fred Weitz, Dick Davis. Page Fifty-eight HOME RQOM 111 First Row-Nina Larrirnore, Beverly Robinson, Marjory Gutfreund, Mary Ann Rankin, Kath- erine Lynch, Barbara Forsyth, Ethel McCann. Second Row-Ianet Erickson, Rhea Rhorer, Guin Lidke, Doris Boyer, Marcelyn Carnahan, Delores Lloyd, Paul Hackett. Third How-lo Ann Clark, Virginia Pierce, Virginia Ienni, Bettie Lou Woody, Phyllis Grove, Sherman Fowler. Fourth Row-Lou Schroeder, 'Warren Yeahel, Iohn Knobbe, lack Davis, lim Baker, Charles 1S1tregrn. Fifth RoiweRobert Yoder, lim Moon, Ralph Powers, Don Bostwick, Verlyn Kina, Dick isc er, HOME ROOM 206 First Row-Eddie Manthos, Bill Wires, Alice Inman, Phyllis Maynard, Alice Deyoe, Elizabeth Kidder, Marilyn Heuring. Second Row-Ralph Danielson, Carol Baab, Kathleen Hootrnan, Marilyn Wyant, Rita Birney, Beryl Woodruff, Ianet Lee. Third Row-George Cox, Marilyn Pilance, Karen W'augen, Beverly McNamee, leanne Dowdell, Phyllis Timmerman. Fourth. Row -Cdrol Akey, Georqianna Cox, Buzzy Powell, Ioan Brown, Charles Evans. Fifth Row- Suzanne Ainsworth, Iacqueline Livengood, Kenneth Ward, Marilyn Mossman, Gordon lohnston, Richard Lee. Sixth Row-Bill Ward, Phillip Hestbeck, Don Baker, Dick Gates, Paul Sampson. Page Fifty-nine HOME ROOM 208 First Row-Ieannine Windmiller, Wyvonne lones, Ruth Patton, Dorothy Brooks, Mariam Love- joy, Maybelle Blackburn, Marguerite Flatt, Charlene Bassman. Second Row-lack Foss, Chuck Haintz, Bill Hornaday, Charles Ballinger, Marilyn Kane, lane Hickenlooper, Beverly Davies. Third Row-Richard Ancher, Richard Duckworth, Rodney Gage, Bill Meyers, Barbara Schlatter, Ianet Robinson, Alatha Hop. Fourth Row-Rodson Riggs, Dale Van Lanninqham, Nick Manolas, Kelly Hopkins, Evelyn Landerbath, Ieannette Harmon, Roberta Owens. Fifth Row-Bud Ziebell, Charles Cownie, Charles Christiansen, Dick' Galpin, Gordon Boyvey, Suzanne Stevens, Donna HOME ROOM 215 First Row--Glenn Harlan, Derald Radtke, Ralph Robbins, Ioan Kuble, Alberta Evans, Iackie Windmiller, Marilyn Butler, Colleen Murphy, Miss Olsen. Second Row-lack Beardsley, Bill Crowell, Ann Guggedahl, Mitsuye ldeta, Donna Crenshaw, loan Borernan, Marilyn Blue, Naida Norrell. Third Row-Torn Dunn, Doug Bleakly, Phyllis Elliot, Sheila Kelleher, Sue Woodard, Betty Lou Stewart, Barbara Friedman, Harriet Walrod. Fourth Row-Dorothy Kappelman, Marie Hodson, Tom Haigh, Nancy Wilson, Mary White, Frances Rehrnann, lane Carlson, Linda Laird, Frieda Frech. Fifth Row-Bob Feeman, lack Lichty, Pete Schultz, Rowan Boylan, Dale Huls- hizer, Dick Friedman, Ralph Olsen, Don Coy. Letts. 'N Page Sixty HOME ROOM 113 First Row-lack Fisher, May Kaqawa, Phyllis Baker, Larry McDonald, Beverly Bethards, Connie lewett. Second Row-Marie Sandahl, Marilyn Henkle, Iack Kibury, Judi Espe, Lynn Lytton, Doreen North. Third Row-Phyllis Pease, Bob Jacobsen, Georgia Wilson, Betty Woolsey, Cleojean Meredith. Fourth Row-Bob Goode, Kenneth Brooke, Bob Farrell, Bob Hoak. Fifth HowfClarke Bearde, Melvin Tesdell, Rex Ryden. HOME ROOM 345 First Row--Betty Bridges, Betty Hiqdon, Patty Fuller, Ruth Ricker, Barbara Leachman, Beverly Warthon. Second Row-Don Fortner, Dick Palmer, lill Son de Reqqer, Nancy Bradley, lane Robinson, Elizabeth Myers. Third Row-Milton Olson, Madaline Pairman, lean Lind, Marjorie Unger, Martha Pirtle, Richard House. Fourth Row-Paul Wiqq, George Fish, lim Iohannsen, Dan Dugan, Clarke Colby. Fifth Row-Iohn Buze, Harold Geisenqer, Bill Lemn, Mr. Moore. Page Sixty-one , . HOME ROOM 203 First Row-Harry Volkamer, Ronnie Anderson, Ronnie Rhynsburger, Bruce Colgvie, Virginia Adamson, Ioyce Bright. Second Row-Bob Eldridge, Harry Klinger, Dorothy Parks, lean Rothman, Marilyn Stiles. Third Row--Jacqueline Deitch, Mary Alice Lorenz, Sue Manbeck, Ruth Mary Atwater, Barbara Housh, Ann O'Haire. Fourth Row--lim Iackson, Richard Iohnson, Mildred Unger, Ioan Strayer, Joyce Hanson. Fifth Row--Richard Hartnett, Stanley Adleman, Dick Gibson, Iim Moffett, Iohn Ogren. HOME ROOM 212 First Row-Dale Herman, jerry Carnahan, Tommy Brooks, Tom Hissem, Bill Kuhan, Robbin Risher, Don VV'illiamson. Second Row'-Harry Kanke, Donald Tonelli, Norma Lawrence, Ioanne Cornelison, Patricia Church, Wilnia Murrow, Charlotte Hess, Gloria Porter, Third Rowe Charles Polson, Richard Bundy, Burt Wagoner, Dick Hunter, Shirley Stimson, Ieanne Smith, Mary Gardener, Fourth Row-Harriett Panagos, Marilyn Moeller, Don Herrington, Shirley Huggins, Doris Kingsley, Barbara Iordan. Fifth RoweBill Pherrin, Dick Kintner, Calvin Wise- man, lane Iudson, Pauline May, Barbara Barnes. Sixth Row4Charles Harten, Bob Stuhrman, George Tonelli, Philip Graham, Roger Kupka, Neal Marshall. Page Sixty-two HOME ROOM 230 First Row-eBarbara Dwiqqans, Bob Rosenbaum, Nancy Grimes, Vincent Byers, Iulia Straight. Second RowfSharron Smith, Beryl Walderinqer, Genia Calkins, Norma Blydenburgh, Ioan Gustafson, Iudy Willis. Third RowvSl'1irley Brown, Dorothy Hartman, Shirley Tieman, Carolyn Black, Arnold Nicodernus, Chuck Irvine. Fourth Row-Diane Teich, Carol Franks, Madonna Culbertson, Donna Billmer, Harold Luick, Iim Cedarstrom. Fiith Row-Millam Vivnovich, Ralph Amend, Eugene Samuelson, Larry Myers, Norman O'Leary. HOME ROOM 143 First Row-Dale Bennett, Ioan Larimer, Jerry West, Stanley Bridges, Del Webster, Anita Hatch, Gloria Stone, Iames Hayes, Second Row-Wesley Moser, Jack Nanteldt, Martha Owen, lane Narris, Rose Marie Blue, Charles Etter. Third Row--lack Willis, Beverly Austin, Alice Hendrickson, lack Bradshaw, Jane Pinneo, Edna Baldwin. Fourth Row-Mercedes Lovejoy, Wanda Brown, Io Ann Dancer, Ioan Howard, Christy Boyt. Fifth Row-Robert Sedrel, Bruce Woodruff, Allen Haridford, Iim Daley, Geraldine Smith, lim I-ludelson, Betty Holm, Sixth Row --Wallace Billings, lack Tholl, Phil Armstrong, Richard Slocke, Raymond Fidler, Bill Hampton, Verne Logan. I'uyc Sixvty-three HOME ROOM 232 First Rowe-David Berkey, Bruce Hemmings, Marvin Brown, Bob Seizer, Mark Leachman, Marcia Carlson, Sally Harding, loan McLaren, Second Row-Miss Baumgartner, Ierry Fickes, Ann Bradley, lean Sperry, Pat Clark, Guy Harford, Ronald Eaton, Douglas Christenson. Third R-ow-Lois Helmick, lim Russell, Gloria Slater, Shirley Bolyn, Mary Quackenbush, Mary Mor- tenson, Merton Sherman. Fourth Row-Mike Hocksletter, Barry Grund, Wally Nicholson, Ted Brinkman, Lois Lundy, Donna Felt, Tamzon Haiqh, Darlene Stanton. Fifth RoweLeRoy Wiley, Wylie Bolton, Warren Harding, Kurt Haas, Ianice Haver, Carla Lawson, Peqgee Lutz. .ffr ' HOME ROOM 228 ' 't First Row-Roger Severson, Wayne Burqett, Norman Bolyard, Charles Siever, Charles grove, Dwight Nichols. Second Rowilztichard Baker, Ioan Cizoph,,,Patty Watts, Genevie ield, Zack Zazas, Mrs. Hicks. Third Row-Dick Manning, obert Baker, Thomas Sl r Craig Stark, Evelyn Siever. Fourth Row-Lloyd Myers, Phyalis Rene, Dorothy.Gross, ttyzberkins, Beverly Cottrell, Diane Loomis. Fifth Row'kHeleii Q raber, Peter. Schekel, edarstrom, Nancy Mason, Shirley Graham. U f , , v ' ' . . ' J - 5' ,f Page Sixty-four HOME ROOM 214 First Row-Dale Shelton, Siegfried Kaqawa, Bill Riley, Dick Firkin, Trent Canter, Marcia Boreman, Craig Iohnson. Second Row-Karen Fox, Beverly Barnes, Ierry Stenstrum, Bill Foster, Ierry Bradshaw, Dale Anderson, Robert French. Third Row--Miss Nollen, Pat Pempertum, lack Rogers, Eleanor i-laniord, Richard Merrick, George Hoff. Fourth Row-Iay Colvin, Charles Cutler, Nancy Stone, Ronald Smith, Barbara Newman, Iohn Keck, Pat Schuler. Fifth Row- Ioe Plecas, Robert Hesback, Bob Yele, Sally Ryden, Jane Lundy, Helen Parker, Virginia Wolsey, HOME ROOM 237 First RowwPhi1lip Miller, Le Roy Olson, Ioe Lorentzen, Tim Lorirner, David Giese, Marjorie Snyder, Margaret Trickey. Second Row-Ioe Ryan, Charles Barlow, Charles Pearson, Rex Ruther, Iessie May Appleby, Dolores Hurford, Annette Gendler, Bonnie Butler. Third Row-Frank Williams, Phillip Clearmon. Kenneth Baldridqe, Harlan Nieman, Barbara Dernovich, Harriett LaRue, Colleen Nichols, Fourth, Row-Ann Paulsrud, Ioan Carstens, Rita Schindel, Marilyn Conant, Marilyn Meany, janet Lines, Fiith Row--Reed Hartsook, Iacqueline Collins, Patty Siese, lo Ann Muqqe, Marvel Shannon. Page Sixty-five ee K HOME ROOM 218 First Row-Richard Hubbell, Iohn Hackett, Don Blue, Bill Wueff, lack Woodlief, Gretchen Gardner. Second Row-Richard Ramsay, Ted Price, Don Fisk, Harold Misfeldt, Bev Swartz, Bonnie Brand, Anne Sherwood. Third Row-Ierry Wright, Robert Watson, Herman Weideman, Glenys Barge, Sally House, Rosanne Hedke, Beverly Boreman. Fourth Row-Robert Kubitschek, Virgil Sorson, Rex Canfield, Nancy Fisher, lean Detrick, Iane Paschell, Beatrice Townsend. Fifth RowvHarvey Adkins, Arthur Lozere, Rod Johnson, Burns Davidson, Betty Nordtvedt, Ioy Kappelman, Marilyn Iewett. HOME ROOM 210 First Row-Virginia Hendrickson, lean Brafiord, Iohn McLaren, Ronald Phillips, Iohn Fowler, Bradford Taylor, Frank Krick. Second Row-Carol Stiles, Helen Allison, Suzanne Higdon, Lor- raine Levine, Marcia Bolton, Pat Talley, Patricia Hanson. Third Row--Carl Stephens, Allen Still, Patricia Ruther, Arthur Ricker, Mary Heading, James Lind. Fourth Row-Muriel Peel, Robert McVey, Wayne Weick, Donna Enfield, Weldon Cox, Carnot Crispin. Fifth Row-Marlene Corn, Marilyn Raines, Bonnie Evons, Dean Nims, Anna Belle Iester. Page Sixty-six HOME ROOM 303 First Row-Bolo Cox, lim Curtis, Carroll Morrison, Kenneth Hill, Verlaine Murphy, Ieanne Chaffee, Ioan Hill. Second Row-Edwin Weitz, Tom Gerberich, Lois Vining, Mary Clearman, Ianet Marshall, Harriet Zielke, Dolores Weeda. Third RowABill Stover, Dale Haworth, Bob Steinbrenner, Bob Birney, Norma Moechley, Mary Lou Peterson, Miss Hill. Fourth RowmStanley Rodich, Howard Klobnak, David Fenner, Connie Brown, lanice Cook, Virginia Sherbo, Mary Davis. Fifth Row-Iohn Kern, lim Smith, Dick Stice, Sylvia Leniton, Ianet Treseder, Charlotte Ducholm, Barbara Holm. HOME ROOM 250 First Row-Bill Smith, Harold Klett, Mike Kelly, Keith Roth, Blaine Bristoll, Tom Wilson, Dick Sampel. Second Row-Don Johnson, lack Rothwell, George Smith, Tom Gentry, Robert Redd, Sherwin Beiser. Third Row-Mrs. Gregg, Marjorie Hudelson, Sue King, Bob Donahey, Doris Mitchell, Dora Pettit, Marilyn Bradshaw, Mattiebelle Stimson. Fourth Row-Helen Beaumont, Marilyn Framness, Nancy Smith, Helenjane Merrick, Donna Dean, Ianice Walker, Kay Campbell. Fifth Row-lim Patterson, Kirby MacDonald, lane Goewey, Bill Hodson, Dcrryll Coy, Marie Cox, Lena Silio. C Page Sixty-seven HOME ROOM 216 First Row4Dorothy Owen, Nancy Mann, Jeannette Krainovich, Ruth Kimball, Jeanette Beli- veau, Joann Curtis, Charlotte Wiseman, Rita Stuhrman, Ted Conant. Second Row-Billy Nelson, Dick Myers, Jerry Scovel, Don Kneeter, Jerry Markman, Marvin Greenberg, Coleen Holland, Lee Custer. Third Row-Eugene Kempton, Lawrence Coritri, James Marshek, Wattrissa Lund- gren, Georgia Thalas, Joan Butler, Jacqueline Tucker, Beverly Miller, Ellen Woods, Robert Porter. Fourth Rowflfllwood Schweir, Eugene Sherbo, Elizabeth Booth, James Foster, Jim Whiteley, Sharlerie Smith, Carl Stonecipher, Tom Maley, Mary Catherine Hampton, Ray Johnson. HOME ROOM 348 First Row-Don De Voss, Ray Jordan, Kepler Sharp, Bill Thornburg, John Leachman, Fred Bunk, Bill Cooper. Second Row-Charles Eldredge, Richard Hockmuth, Paul Carlson, Mary Bennett, Dolores Nellis, Carole Brainerd. Third Row--Jim Ganschow, Polly Graham, Lee Pemberton, Mary Jane Makey, Carol Colby, Joan Nuzum. Fourth Row-Dorothy Hammer, Patty Parks, Eleanor Phillips, Chloe Chittenden, Elinor 'Will.iams, Eula Lee Haver. Fifth Row eFred Jones, Sylvia Gilbert, Richard Meredith, Morton Bernstein. Sixth Row-Donald Calkens, Paul George, Arnold Davidson, George Petre. Page Sixty-eight '5 Q N FN 'nik A g X +15 sf Ng Q wx Mm. W, ,gs 4, ..:,:ff fliwx: A N- 'N N E 4 . 3 ,A filf ' W 2' Ss::e'-f ig? ' frw lk W WS? W M wwSSw25f3', , Q A ' .swkS'g5e2is' - ysmffgv A f:i5f:'i,', , STUDENT CONGRESS First Row-Mary K. loss, Mary Brady, Pat Mosely, Elaine Swanson, Barbara Dawson. Second Row-Mildred Carl, Ann Worden, Merry West, Sheila Keller, Sally Snyder, Ioan Housh. Third Row--Anita Bellizzi, Ianet Iordan, Ann Charleton, Ieannette Harmon, Shirley Zander, Donella Cornelison. Fourth Row-Elizabeth Towne, Roberta Ellsworth, Theodora Barlow. Fifth Row- Darrell Hawkins, lim Leverett, Jim Worreii, Howard Swaine, Edward Duffy. Sixth Row-,Tack Chaffee, Dick Whiting, Dick Hornberger, Stan Levine, Seventh Rowe-lack Parsons, George Cox. Eighth Row-Bill Crispin, Bill Sparqur, Wayne Kuefner, George West. Ninth Row-Don Lieffert, Don Bostwick, Randall Matthews, Harlan Hockenhurq, Monte Brown. Tenth Row- Iirn Ohman, Merrill Russell, Mr. Hasty. IUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First Rowflean Chaffee, Polly Graham, Dorothy Owen, Karren Fox, Iohn Leachman, Craig Johnson. Second Row-Shirley Stimson, Nita Hatch, Marjorie Huddleson, Sue Lewis, Martha Owen, David Fenner. Third Row-Helen Graber, Charlotte Hess, lane Pineo, Marlene Corn, lim Whitely, Darrel Coy, Fourth Row-Peggy Lutz, Ioan Dancer, Barry Grund, Roger Kupka, Rita Shindell, Fifth Row-Allen Hanford, Robin Risher, President. Page Seventy-two GIRLS' CLUB CABINET First Row--Camille O'Connell, Ioan McCoy, Ioan Wenaas, Sue Richardson, Nancy Van Ginkel, Marilyn Kane. Second Rowe-Roberta Olsen, Ann Drake, Cynthia Ienkins, Susan Thomas, Martha Stivers, Ruthie Scudder. Third Row-Louise McCann, Miriam Levine, Marjorie Fitzsimmons, loyce Moriarty, Dot Owens, Sally Sears. Fourth Row-Gretchen Hall, Arlyss Engle, lean Lind- say, Betty Brannen, Iean Nims, Alberta Vining, Iean Knauer. Fifth Rowe-Norma Marriot, Ioan Clark, Alyce Ann Fee, Molly Shillito, Betty Rae Willis, Nancy Wilson. Sixth Rowelfrances Seymour, Martha Young, Nancy Vorhees, Barbara Unger, Sally Winter. Seventh Row-E. K. Rawson, Miss Wolfe, Helen Kirk, Nancy Branton, Io Ann Gray, Marilou Willis. Eighth Row- Sally Ann Quist, Janet Jordon, Shelley Wilson, Anita Bellizi, Marilyn Fenton, Nancy Lawton. BOYS' CLUB First RowfClarke Beard, Iohn Hultine, Bob Burris, Bill Le Coq, Kelly Hopkins, Marvin Matlock. Second Row-Jerry Nelson, Bill Ward, Iohn Brutus, Bill Erickson, Douglas Hedberg. Third Row -Ronald Anderson, Tom Haque, Bob Hedberg, Bill Meaney. Fourth Row-Ding Daisley, Marion Hutchison, Lee Morrison, Walt Johann, Dick Lindsay, Iohn Sanders. Page Seventyethree SCRIBBLERS B First Row-Doris Cron, Joanne Fewel, Marilyn Fenton, Ruth Erbstein, Doris Goodman. Second Row-Annabelle Williamson, Lonae Hieb, Mary Smith, Pat Lounsbury, Barbara Boreman. Third Row-leanne Sharp, Elizabeth Kidder, Shirley Mannes, Shirley Sittler, Theodra Barlow. Fourth RowfMary Qualley, Sally Robinson, Sherwin Markrnan, Bob Brashares, Iim Leverett. Fifth How-Dick Wulf, Bob Morris, Don Bostwick, Iim Stanzell. Sixth Row-Mr. Hildreth, Monte Brown, Dick Schwartz. ART CLUB First Row-Marjorie Yoshizawa, Molly Miller, Virginia Barlow, Barbara Phillips, Miss Keeler. Second Row-Roberta Betz, Ann Carney, Alberta Vining, Louise McCann. Third Row--Mary Caroline Hendrickson, Ioanne Krick, Elizabeth Brueshaber, Ruth Helmick, Mary lean Carpenter. Page Seventy-fum' X SYMPHONIA First Row+Zoula Pyle, Della Crain, Marjorie Myhre, Tessie Sirigqles, Beverly Mercer, Dorothy Davies. Second Rowflxnita Belizzi, Sally Ann Quist, leanne Wilson, lolfin 1-lultine, Bob Brash- ares. Third Row-Harriett Pruter, Beverly Kalahar, Sally Winter, Ruth Henry, Bill Sandine. Fourth Row--Bob Lewis, Jeannine Roberts, Sylva Haworth, Charles Dodds, jim Koeling. Fifth Row-Alan Salisbury, Don Hill, John Sanders, 'Wayne Kuefner, Keith Moore. Sixth Row-Dick Wulf, Mr. Triqgs, Bill Keasby, Max McGuire, Dick Lindsay, Miss Duncan. CONCERT CHORUS First HowwNaudaine Shelton, Tassie Striggles, Beverly Mercer, Della Crain, Marjorie Wilcox, Iosephine Murdauqh, Annabelle Williamson, Geneva Devine, Dorothy Davies, loan Wenaas, Iackie Bliley. Second Row-Marjorie Myhre, Margaret Krahl, Gracia Zornes, Ieanne Wilson, Irene Turner, Helen Moore, Ieannette Woodcock, Babara Wisdom, Ioyce Thalas, Nadine Bright, Sally Winter, Marion Miller, Marilyn Post. Third Row-Shirley Mootz, Beverly Kalahar, Sylva l-iaworth, Mary Renquist, Miriam Kapplernan, Ieannine Roberts, Ioan Carter, Donna Teich, Pat Lounsbury, Ioyce Crandall, Anita Bellizzi, Harriett Pruter, Marilyn Turner. Fourth Row-lohn Hultine, lim Koellinq, Merrill Russell, Bud Case, Bill Maycock, Donn Davies, lack Payne, Bill Parks, Dick Wulf, Iohn Williams, Wayne Kuefner. Fifth Row-Charles Dodds, lim Willis, Bob Parker, lim Warren, Tom Haque, Ronald Iohnson, Pete Shultz, Max McGuire, Bud Walker, Stan Hulshizer, Dick Lindsay. Page Serrenfg-fi1'0 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row-Naudaine Shelton, Tassie Striggles, Della Crain, Dot Davies, Gracia Zornes, Alberta Evans, Miss Duncan. Second Row-Alice Hendrickson, Darlene Beiser, Carolyn Bond, Doris Corter, Marilyn Butler, Sarah Lee Sprague. Third Row-Harriet Pruter, Shirley Mootz, Helen Moore, Io Carter, Vivian Lindquist, Barbara Wisdoin. Fourth Row-Iackie Bliley, Gloria Cornelius, Shirley Zander, Beverly Kalahar, Carol Born, Barbara Iordan. Fifth Row-Mary Renquist, Ieannine Roberts, Shirley Wallrer, Mary Carpenter, Ioan Strayer, Ann Mercer. Sixth Rowe Marjorie Myhre, Vanita Pickler, Gloria Cortez, Patty Bristol, Patty Alexander, Susy Iones. Sevenih Row-Peggy Hill, Roberta Reploqle, luanita Wilson. Eighth Row-Gloria Porter, Marjorie Cram, Anita Bellizi, Marilyn Turner. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row-Sylva Haworth, Iohnny I-lultine, Charles Dodds, Bill Dutcher, lim Haver, Wayne Kuetner, Bob Burris, Miss Duncan. Second RoweBill Maycock, Dick Wulf, Iim Warren, Iohn Mertz, Don Davies, Ted Braucht, Gaylord Case, Tom Haiqh, Iim Wills. Page Seventy-six STUDENT CENTER First Row-Marjorie Arnold, Dorothy Arnold, Ruthie Scudder, Naudaine Shelton, Beverly Gilbert. Second Row-Virginia Hay, Shirley Zander, Lynn Post, Susan Thomas, lane Herrick. Third Row-Annabelle Williamson, Betty Bacon, Ann Drake, Martha Stivers. Fourth Row- Nadine Bright, Mary Qualley, Carmen Harsha, Margaret Thompson. Fifth Row-Larry Fryer, Bob Sctndblom, Dick Lindsay, Iohn Horton, lack Jordan. BAND First Row--Helen Belding, Marguerite Flatt. Second Row-Mr. Triqgs, Robert Hestbeck, Charles Barlow, Bob Donahey, Barbara Dwigans, Sharlene Smith, John Keck, Bob Baker, Donald Blue, Ierry Stenstrom, Rod Johnston, Dick Bundy, Bob Parker, lim Koelling. Third Row -Margaret Trickey, Don Fisk, Sharon Smith, Eldine Kenniker, Norma Wood, Rosemary Blue, Stan Hulshizer, Herman Fortner, Ioe Hanes, lim Stanzell, Bud Walker, Bob Lewis. Fourth How -Ronald Boylan, Roselee Lipsey, Ioan Vxfisdom, Charlotte Hess. Fifth Row-Ruth Helmick, Molly Shillito, Donna Rae Jacoby, Hugh McCombs, Bev McNamee, Bob Brashares, lane Iudson, George Wood, Shirley Grieg, Tom Hissem, Don Seaman, lohn Sanders, Margaret Hansen, Sally Ann Quist, Sixth Row-Bob Catrell, Louie Facto, Bill Keasby, Paul Hackett, Alan Salisbury, Fred Gusler, Charles Stream, lohn Knobbe. Seventh Row-Forest Umphenour, lim Payseur, Walt Welch, Rodson Riggs, Audrey Teich, Bill Sandine, Maxine Miller, Virginia Pierce, loan Housh, Keith Moore. Page Seventy-seven RIFLE CLUB First Row-Herman Fortner, Iim Greenawalt, John Williams, Eddie Manthos, Dick Beets Second Row-Mr. Hutchins, Paul Sandahl, William Wessels, Dick Wulf, Bill Garten. STAGE AN D SOUND First Row-Calvin Wiseman, Wali Steinbrenner, lim Leverett, Ted Brinkman. Second Row- Ken Ward, Bob Morris, Dean Olsen, Pete Dickenson, Rodney Berkey. Third Row-Stan Miller Bill Warier, Louie Facto, Hal Seymour, Iim Milligan, Norris Chapman. Pnge Svwmtyeeight SPRING WEEKLY STAFF First Row-Mary Enfield, leanne Sharp, editor, Ianet Kuban, Louise Pearson, Bob Hedberg. Second Row-Bob Sandblom, Gordon Perry, Dick Hainline, Cleon Sneeden, Hugh Pickford, Monte Brown, IOURNALISM I First How--Marilyn Post, Darlene Beiser, Mary Higgins, Gilda Buckley, Donna Williams. Second Rowelfrances Seymour, Virginia Northrop, Ann Carney, lean Lindsay, Harriet Walrod. Third RowfMarion Hutchison, Dick Goreham, Sally Robinson, Ioyce Crandall, Ward Crowley, lack Iordan. Fourth Row--Harold Stevens, David Gregory, Harold Bump, Merrill Lash, Bill Le Coq, lack Baldwin. Page Serenlgf-nine LEADERS First RowwMarge Gutfreund, lean Knight, Marilyn Anderson, Iacqueline Stull. Second, Rowe Betty Boylan, Dot Maine, Ioan Hoffman, Shirley Nelson, Evelyn Vtfard. Third Row-Betty Bacon, Marilee Stover, Shirley Anderson. Fourth Bow-Norma Marriott, Molly Miller, lean Knauer, Lou Ada Bogen. Fifth Row-Ethel Milligan, Carmine Harsha, Peg Merkley, Ioan Carter, Sally Ann Quist. Sixth Row-Gene Carr, Margaret Hansen, Bea Ann Smith. Seventh Row-Marilyn Kanine, Bev McNamee, Shirley Summerville, lby Hill, Margaret Thompson. SHARKS On Board-Bev Lanphere, Shirley Nelson, Ianet Nelson, Martha Rose Newcomb, lean Stevens, Ann Drake, lby Hill, Dot Maine, Nina Larrimore, Nancy Wilson, Sitting on Edge, First Rowe Dodie Shaw, Liz Towne, Dorothy Page, Dorothy Collins, Sue Corley, Ann Rutledge. Second Row-Anne Guggedahl, Connie lnnis, Nancy Lawton, Rhea Rhorer. Third Row-Marjory Gutireund, Dottie Lutz. Standing-Gene Carr, Helen Kirk, Marilou Willis, Ianet Iordan, Pat Nixon, Miss Becker. Page Eighty IUNIOR LEADERS First Ro'wwPc1tty Talley, Suzcmne Hiqdon, Vtfcxltressc Lundqun, Dorothy Owen, Murcia Carlson. Second Row-Mcrry Kay hampton, Mcrrtho Owen, president, Donna Bellmert, Charlotte Hess, Dorothy Gross. Third Rowiwilmcr Murrow, Ann Bradley, Shirley Tiemcm, Patricia Ruther, Anna Belle Iester. Fourth, Row-Janice Hcwer, Peggy Lutz, Jeanne Smith, Iocmne Mugge. Page Eighty-one V ii 5 3? he K 34 Q I ,, 5 3 2 ig x ,E .ig 15 s .l 1-1 1111 1 Auffjrlv I i lugnnlu F l ' if- ' gh j ' SPGRTS THE1945ROUNDUPESESEEEEPSFSEEVE Ei CITY SERIES STANDINGS ROOSEVELT HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM BIG SEVEN STANDINGS W L T Pct. W L T East .... 3 0 0 1.000 East .... 4 1 0 North ...... 2 1 0 .667 North ........ 4 2 0 Roosevelt . . . . . 0 2 1 .000 Fort Dodge ..... . . . 3 2 1 Lincoln . . . . . . 0 2 1 .000 East Waterloo. . . . . . . 3 2 1 Mason City ..... .. 3 2 1 West Waterloo ..... 1 4 0 Roosevelt ...... . . . 0 5 0 ROOSEVELT 1944 ALL-STATE FOOTBALL MEMBERS Honorable Mention lim Kirkpatrick ........ Center ROOSEVELT 1944 ALL-CITY FOOTBALL MEMBERS lim Kirkpatrick ........ Center Dick Stuhrmcm ........ Halfback Team Managers-Sheldon Shapiro and Dave Nunn Team Ball Boy-Mark Leachman Pct. .800 .667 .600 .600 .600 .200 .000 Page Eig hty-four EEPEEEEEESESEEETHE1945ROUNDUP FOOTBALL TEAM First Row-Bill Beard, Bob Stonecipher, Dick Stuhrrnan, Bob Burns, Iohn Toon, Iim Kirkpatrick, Edwin Aliber, ,Tack Chaffee, Mac Greene, Phil Wright, Dick Kintner, cage boy. Second Row- lim Halliburton, Bill Wright, George McCutchen, Ed Daisley, Darrell Hawkins, Grover Cox, Carl Mahnke, Bill Green, Clark Hoffman, Bill Meaney, Dave Nunn, manager. Third Row- Archie Johnson, coach, Bill Ward, Floyd loyce, Fred Harris, Edgar Aliber, Wayne Keufner, Max Ingle, Wayne Humphrey, Rod Keeney, Phil Nunn, lim Scammers, Sheldon Shapiro, manager. THE MIRROR Roosevelt 0, Ames 28 The Riders opened the season by falling to the Little Cyclones on the Drake Field. The Riders having but one letterman lacked experience. Roosevelt 6, East Waterloo 21 The Teds started hard against the Orange and Black in the second halt but were unable to overcome the first halt lead of the Trojans. Roosevelt 13, Valley 0 The Roosevelt eleven coasted through this one for victory number one. They proved too powerful tor the outclassed Tiger aggregation. Roosevelt 13, Lincoln 13 The Riders had a tough time of it against their southside toes. but finally came out with a tie in their first city series game. Roosevelt 14. West Waterloo 19 The Teds couldn't quite take the Wahawks Homecoming game from them. A very close game throughout the whole 60 minutes. Roosevelt 7, North 31 The second city series game for the Riders goes to North. Touchdown in the last quarter saves the Teds from a shutout. Roosevelt 13. Fort Dodge 29 Riders threw a scare into the Dodgers in the last half, when they came within two points of the winners. But could not hold them down. Roosevelt 7, East 31 The team was just outmanned against the Lee Township boys. The Roosevelt back- field played a line game against the stellar East line. Won one. Tied one, Lost six Page Eighty-five EEESEESEESEESETHE1945ROUNDUP BASKETBALL TEAM First 'Row--Wilbur Squier, Mac Greene, Harold Bump, Iohn Horton, Walt lohann. Second Row -Archie Iohnson, coachf Ray Pugh, Lowell Straton, Clyde Franks, Iohn Baker, Don Roth, Bill Ward. ROOSEVELT BASKETBALL STANDINGS STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT District Held at Dowling March 7 ................ Roosevelt 26 North 44 CITY SERIES STANDING BIG SEVEN STANDING fFi!1CIU CFinalJ W L Pct. W East .... ...... 7 2 .778 Mason City .......... 9 North ...... .... 6 3 .667 North ........ . . . 8 Roosevelt .... . . . 4 3 .571 East .......... . . . 7 Lincoln ...... D. M. Tech. . . December December December December Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary January February February February February February 2 5 .286 ....0 6 .000 Fort Dodge .......... 6 West Waterloo ....... 6 Roosevelt East Waterloo . . . . . . 2 REGULAR BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1 ................. 8 .... ..... 9 .... ..... 16 .... ..... 5 .... ..... 12 .... ..... 13 .... ..... 19 .... ..... 20 .... ..... 26 .... ..... 27 .... ..... 2 .... ..... 9 .... ..... 16 .... ..... 23 .... ..... 24 .... ..... Roosevelt 20 Roosevelt 26 Roosevelt 24 Roosevelt 15 Roosevelt 33 Roosevelt 19 Roosevelt 26 Roosevelt 18 Roosevelt 28 Roosevelt 28 Roosevelt 17 Roosevelt 27 Roosevelt 32 Roosevelt 15 Roosevelt 29 Roosevelt 25 Newton 30 West Waterloo 38 East Waterloo 21 Fort Dodge 21 North 22 Lincoln 32 Mason City 36 A East High 16 D. M. Tech 25 West Waterloo 40 East Waterloo 36 North 46 Lincoln 20 East High 18 Mason City 41 Fort Dodge 23 Pct. .750 .667 .583 500 500 333 167 Page Eighty-seven THE 1945 ROUNDUPEEEEEEEEEEESEE ROOSEVELT SWIMMING RECORD CITY MEET CITY MEET First Semester Second Semester Roosevelt ................. . . 62 Roosevelt .................. . . 68 North .... .. 40 North ..... . . 42 Lincoln . . . . . . 28 Lincoln . . . . . . 32 East .... . . 7 East .... .. 8 STA'I'E SWIMMING MEET Roosevelt ......................... 60 Clinton 36 North .. 28 Lincoln ..... .... 2 l East ......... .. 6 Cedar Falls . . . .. 5 NATIONAL INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS BROKEN 160-Yard Relay Roosevelt ...... Feb. 17, 1944 ...... Time, 1:15.0 Relay Team Larry Larimore, Ralph Katz, lim Dickerson, Bill Crispin 400-Yard Re-lay Roosevelt ...... Feb. 29.1944 ...... Time, 3:44.5 Relay Team Larry Larimore, Ralph Katz, lim Dickerson, Bryce Bennett 180-Yard Medley Relay Roosevelt ...... Ian. 22, 1945 ...... Time, 1:37.3 K Relay Team Dick Maine, Larry Larimore, Bill Crispin 300-Yard Medley Relay Roosevelt ...... Ian. 24. 1945 ...... Time, 2256.1 Re-lay Team Dick Maine, Larry Larimore, Bill Crispin 100-Yard. Breast Stroke Larry Larimore, Roosevelt ...... Feb. 24, 1945 ...... Time. 1:01.9 STA'I'E RECORDS 160-Yard Relay Roosevelt ...... Feb. 26, 1944 ...... Time, l:l7.0 Relay Team Wayne Humphrey, Ralph Katz, Bryce Bennett, lim Dickerson 100-Yard Back Stroke Dick Maine, Roosevelt ...... Feb. 24. 1945 ...... Time, l:00.3 Fancy Diving Dick Maine. Roosevelt ...... Feb. 24, 1945 ...... 432.9 Points 100-Yard Breast Stroke Larry Larimore, Roosevelt .... Feb. 24, 1945 .... Time, 1:01.9 CITY RECORDS Event Holder Year Time 40-Yard Dash .......... .... L arry Larrimore .... ..... 1 944 .... :l8.2 100-Yard Breast Stroke .... .... L arry Larimore . . ..... 1945 ..... .... 1 :02.0 100-Yard Back Stroke .... . . . .Dick Maine ..... ..... l 945 :59.8 100-Yard Free Style . . . .... Larry Larimore .. ..... 1945 .... :53.3 180-Yard Relay ..... .... R oosevelt ...... ..... l 944 .... l:43.6 160-Yard Relay .... .... R oosevelt ..... ..... I 944 .... 1:I7.8 Page Eighty-eight EElEEEE.EEEEEEEEETHE1945ROUNDUP SWIMMING First Row+Don Sones, Tom Moore, Chuck Colby, Bill Crispin, Dick Maine, Bob Stonecipher, Bob Coffman, Terry Willicxms, Bill Horncxdcry. Standing-Phil Brown, Iim Hufford, Iohn Selby, Bob Wycmt, Couch Munger, Charles Cownie, Fred Weitz, Don Arends, Calvin Bolton, Chet Cole. SWIMMING SCHEDULE fDual Meetsl FIRST SEMESTER Roosevelt 32 North 34 Roosevelt 36 Lincoln 21 Roosevelt 45 Ecxst 17 SECOND SEMESTER Roosevelt 41 North 25 Roosevelt 48 East 18 Roosevelt 38 Lincoln 19 Page Eighty-nine THE1945ROUNDUPEESEEESEEEEEEEE GIRLS' GOLF First Row-Ann Rutledge, Icmet Nelson, Elizabeth Hill. Second Row-Mclrilou Willis, Coach Munger, Pat Nixon. BOYS' GOLF First Row-Bill Worden, Gary Lilly, Gaylord Case. Second Row-Bob Henkle, Icrck Homcxdcxy, Coach Munger, Mcrc Greene, Al Orvis. Pane Ninety SEEQFEEEEEEEEIEE ETHE1945ROUNDUP GIRLS' TENNIS First RowsMcxri1yn Anderson, Ruih Henry. Second Row-Liz Brueshuber, Gene Curr, Elizabeth Hill. BOYS' TENNIS First Row-Lowell Struiton, Iczck Bradley. Second Row-Harlem Hockenberq, Bob Schrader, Deon Hiserodt, Wilber Squier. Page Ninety-one THE1945ROUNDUPEEEEEEEEEEEESES TRACK First Bow-George McCutchen, Bob Hook, Richard Lee, lack Honomichl, Carl Gerberick, Duane Weeda, lack Fisher, Eddie Manthos, Bill Vigon, Bob Cook. Second Row-Charles Hart- nett, Ray Pugh, Don Roth, Calvin Bolton, Bill Sandine, Roger McGuire, James Bryan, Dwight Martin, Tom Haigh, Iohn Buitus, Herb Freizer. Skmding-Merril Lash, Bill Wright, Iohn Burriz, Dick Gibson, Dick Burham, Bill Beard, Randall Eastland, Bill Moon, Bob Stonecipher, Buford King, lohn Baker, Bob Brashares, Tod Fischer, Bob Wells, Charles Roberts, Bob Parker, Hugh Picktord, Ralph Powers, Ivan Sedrel, Iohn Williams, Carl Wigg, Rex Ryden, Clarke Beard, Archie Iohnson, Bill Rodenbaugh, Bruce Roderick, Gordon Bowey. LIFE SAVERS First Row-Bunny Iohnson, Ann Guqgedahl, Beverly Lamphere, Dorothy Collins. Second. Row -Pat Nixon, Martha Rose Newcomb, Nina Larrimore, Marjorie Gutfreund, Georgene Iennings. Third Row-Io Carter, Gene Carr, Marilou Willis, Bea Ann Smith, Ann Drake. Page Ninety-two THE1945ROUNDUPEESEEEEEEEEEEE Page Ninety-,four -is a 'ix 531 4: L, , .,Hx ,,,, ., ,V... , . . 4 'K x Q 713, 353 ' H. fgigvifii WNW -- 53 ki igfg . W.. 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Page 41 5, 61 10- 11- 1 and X :if TTY ' A f S X - ' X' Y 'K - x Xxx? ex-5 n- - i -- rn' wi CALENDAR By Ann Ouncements -Oh, goody, school has started! What's the matter? You crazy, or something ? 6-Wanted: Someone to fill that bee-utiful drum major coat! 7-Monte QEmily Postj Brown gave the school a lesson in etiquette. 8-Really started school in earnest today. Elected our Student Con- gress representatives. lle-Bought my stamp book today. Have to go a long way to find such a complete entertainment as that brings for 52.29. 12-Almost enough names for another service plaque. Better get the neighbor boy's name in quick. 13-No school! Jim Koelling, who exquisitely filled out the drum major coat, led the band in the G. A. R. Parade. -Girls' tennis try-outs tonight. What's the use while Jo Dunne's around ? 18-Oh, gloom! Ames won. The team was swell though. 19-Something new has been added. The girls' pep squad. Course I signed up. After all, who doesn't Want to sit on the fifty yard line '? 20-Cheerleaders wanted. Wonder who they will be? -New student party. They are now fully initiated. 22-First assembly. Senior A's marched in. Now we won't be able to even look at them. 25fI brought last year's clothes for the Russian Relief Drive. They need them more than I. 26-What an assembly! Cheered and yelled until I was hoarse. Larry Fryer, Don Arends, Russ Cathcart, and Bob Ray are the cheer- leaders. Hard to do better. -Norma Jean Ross breathed a sigh of relief as the first Roundup of the year reached the students. 28-Rustled home with Blue and White ipom-ponsj. Team can't lose now. 2-Bought my war stamp to help get our Minute Man Flag. 3-Ole school house busy tonight. Sharks, costume committee, as- sembly committee and student center all meetin'. Larry Fryer and Russ Cathcart put the Pep Squad through their paces tonight. Oh, Larry, and his Suzie-Q ! Went to an all girl assembly today. Are the boys burning! Attended annual meeting of the Recreation Center. Big attend- ance. Uokej. , 9-Lost: Captain's bars. Wish I could find them Cwith the captain attachedb. Had a. little excitement this morning. Fire-drill. At last pom-pons are on sale for the whole school. Now the boys can have some of their own to play with. Ninety-eight SSEEEEEEEEEESETHE1945ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DUDLEY ALLEN REALTOR 1740 Beaver Phone 5-2137 DR. C. IRA GORDON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1220 Forty-sixth Street HAROLD C. BLACK, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Forty-second and University Ph. 5-1214 DR. DANIEL J. GLOMSET CARDIOLOGIST 1102 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa DENNY BRANN DRUGS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 720 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa HALLAGAN AND CLESS ATTORNEYS AT LAW 918 Valley Bank Building DES MOINES, IOWA RAYMOND A. BURNSIDE, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON EVA R. HASTINGS. D.D.S. ORTHODONTIST 1014 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA 610 Equitable Bldg. 3-5625 Telephone 41474 H- 9- C035 William R. Hornaday, M.D. DENTIST 612-614 Equitable Building 1215 Bankers Trust Bldg. Phone 4-5161 DES MOINES 9, IOWA ' Congratulations DR. BENNIE H. DEVINE P. K. JONES, Dentist 851 West Forty-second Street DES MOINES, IOWA GEORGE H. FINCH, M.D. 1104 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA HENRY EDWARD KLEINBERG, M.D. PRACTICE: DISEASES OF WOMEN AND OBSTETRICS 1118 Equitable Bldg. Phone 4-5355 Page Ninety-mm' THE1945ROUNDUPSEEEEEEEEEEEEE Oct. 12-Barge loses business. Some home study cards are cancelled. Those slips went out. Oct. 16-School reminded of street car behavior. Someone will just have to BUY light bulbs from now on. Oct. 17-P. T. A., so we got out early. Thanks, ma. Oct. 18-Forum tonight gives Miss J.'s H7 students a chance to catch up on credit-and sleep. Oct. 19-Anyone see Roger today? The dog, McGuire. Oct. 20-One of the best pep assemblies ever. But where on earth can one get Multibless? Oct. 23-Community and War Chest Drive started. I gave, did you? Oct. 24-The hep cats finally have something on their minds-the Harvest Dance. Oct. 25-The kids are taking bets that I'll go to Drake Stadium for the game Saturday. It's at Valley. Oct. 27-Roosevelt Day Assembly. Oct. 30-Everyone's broke, but it was worth it. We finally got the Minute Man Flag guaranteed. Oct. 31-The Minute Man was hung on the flagpole today. The ilag, of course. Nov. 1- Joan of Arc came to Roosevelt today fthe Misner Playersl. Nov. 3-I. S. T. A. brought on a vacation. Thanks, teachers. Nov 6-What an assembly! Junior Town Meeting to give the kids an idea Nov. lf. is sl on how to vote November 7. Everyone got excited. 7-Voting going on all day. H7 sponsored the idea. And Dewey won Nov ,r Nov fherel. 8-Guess who did win! East, North, Lincoln and West went for Roosevelt ffor presidentj. -Spent the day chasing men. Spinsters' Spree coming up. ' Q Nov. -Officers' Round Up. Wonder if Roger was there, too? N Nov 14-At last Mom and Dad know what I go Nov fiflfil DCC. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Page through. Night school started tonight. 15-Learned how to sell C?J things tonight. Now I can get a job for Christmas vacation. Nov. 17-'iAll's Welles that ends Welles. Had Jane Eyre as an Armistice Day Assembly. Tried to get a war picture, but that was impossible. Nov -Football banquet tonight. Parents sure proud. Why shouldn't they be? Those boys really play a fine game. Q U Nov. and 24-Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. -Playroom to open tomorrow. Does that name sound childish? Nov - Major and Minor. No, not music, the noon E? movie. Nov. 30m-What's the matter with everybody. Is some- one dead or something? Dec. 1-Senior Party. Don't forget your bathing suits. 4-Told to keep out of the Junior High movie. What'll I do now? 7-Everyone thinking of that day in '41. 8-Turned my picture of Frankie upside down. Holiday Inn, the all school movie, showed me Crosby has more of that certain charm. 11-Office offered to make locker keys while you wait. 12-Miss Lefferdink, that enthusiastic band leader, is leaving to join the Red Cross. Hope she comes back. 15-Seniors are making plans for the big day. 18-Office disposed of band and orchestra. Hope they get a new leader soon. 19-Straying from tradition, the Christmas assembly was The Christ- mas Carol. It still had the same beauty and meaning though. 4-From the office came this notice, Girls for sale-tennis shoes. Boys thought they had something there. One Himdrexl IEEEEEEEEEEESESETHE1945ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Congratulations to the Seniors FRANCIS J. KUBLE County Attorney, Polk County JOHN C. PARSONS. M.D. 1223 Bankers Trust Building Telephone 4-6717 DES MOINES, IOWA W. A. LANPHERE. D.D.S. Extraction and Oral Surgery 1108 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA Office Phone 7-3551 Res. Phone 5-6176 DR. P. R. RICHARDSON DENTIST 2655 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, Iowa H. C. MORROW, D.D.S. Practice Limited to ORTHODONTICS DR. FREDERICK F. PEEL DENTIST 1009 Equitable Building Telephone 3-2654 University at Forty-second Ph. 5-0606 DR. M. I. LUTZ E. V. PETTED, 'D.D.S. DENTIST DENTIST 804 Equitable Building . DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 3-6311 1016 Equitable Bldg. Phone 4-0711 JAy M, LYNCH DR. HAROLD PLOTTS DENTIST DENTIST 911 Equitable Building 707 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-2219 Phone 3-2622 Des Moines. Iowa DR. H. J. MARSHALL OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 401 Liberty Building 3-3149 Oflice Phone 4-4322 Res. Phone 5-3705 If no answer call 4-0325 A. C. REYNOLDS, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Hours 10-12 and 1-5 726 Fleming Bldg. Evenings by Appointment Des Moines, Iowa DR. LEWIS M. OVERTON BOARDING DR. W. H. RISER SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 3-3297 Seventeenth St. at Ingersoll BATHING CLIPPING Page One Hundred One THE1945HOUNDUPEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEE. Jan. 5-Boys' assembly. Now the girls feel left out. Jan. 9-Basketball has started. We won the game from North last Friday. Jan. 9-Lost: 75 movie stars' pictures valuable to owner. Frankie must be one. Jan. 10-Roger is rapidly becoming a tradition. Jan. 11-We were reminded of the paper shortage and asked to save paper towels. Jan. 12-Boys doing nothing but studying for the Eddy tests. Jan. 15-Politicians are at work again. Campaign for president of Student Congress has rolled around. Jan. 16-Elections are here. This time it's for Congress officers. Jan. 17-Monte Brown was elected Student Congress president, after a .suc- Jan. 'LB Feb Feb. Feb. Page Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb I, Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 'N Feb. 'C-fe Gy?-m Feb. cessful and thankless semester as vice president. 18-Phil Wright was elected senior 19- judge today. Harlan Hockenburg takes over Monte's old job. He should be good, last semester he did a swell job as Assembly chairman. 22-We went over the top by 20 boxes for the Junior Red Cross gift boxes. 24-Seniors had their final fling in the Class Day Assembly. 25-Work all finished as far as this semester is concerned. Now to start on a clean sheet. 29-Only at school for half a day- new semester began. 30-Welcomed many new faces at 31- Roosevelt. Hope they have as swell a time as we have had. Everyone busy changing sched- ules. 1-Mr. Triggs, our new band and orchestra leader, is a Roosevelt Regular by now. 2-Telephone Company sent out a plea that we discontinue home study by telephone. My gosh, do they want me to flunk? 5-Our swimming team is really super. Congratulations fellows! Just think, five out of ten nation- al records! ' 6-Songbirds and strummers of Symphonia got together to cook up an initiation program. 7-Swimming meet with Lincoln. Just can't beat us, that's all. 8-Girls urged to try out for tennis. 12 15 16 Now have that Jo has graduated we a fighting chance. seniors marched in for the assembly of this semester. No one fell. 9-New first --The E Hag will Hy again. We reached 90 per cent in stamp purchases. -Wearing apparel given away. CJust identify at lost and found.J -Scheduled assembly changed to February 19. 19-Assembly changed again. This time to February 26. 21-Our short spring is over. It snowed again. Back to galoshes. 22-George had another birthday and we had another half holiday. One Hwmlrcd Two EEESiEEEES.EEElSETHE1945ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY STEPHEN ROBINSON LAWYER 1206 Southern Surety Bldg. Phone 3-1249 DES MOINES, IOWA CLEMENT A. SONES, M.D. 1020 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA VERL A. RUTH. M.D. FRACTURES 913 Bankers Trust Building J. B. SYNHORST, M.D. 710 Equitable Bldg. Oflice Phone 4-2911 Res. Phone 5-9415 H. C. SCHMITZ, M.D. B. F. KILGORE. M.D. DR. A. B. THOMPSON EYE, EAR, NosE and THROAT ORTHODONTIST Suite sov Equitable Building 71 Equlfable Bulldmg DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 4-0916 Des Moines, Iowa JOHN P. SCHWARTZ. D.O. DR. H. P. VAN DYKE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN CHIROPRACTOR 401 Liberty Building 3-3149 929K Sixth Ave. Phone 3-2924 DR. C. E. SEASTRAND EMORY O. WEST os'rEoPATH1c PHYSICIAN DENTIST 1119 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa 708 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-3042 Phones-Office 4-4354 Residence 6-2586 Dental X-ray DRS. STIER and CHAMBERLIN OPTOMETRISTS 806 Walnut Street fShops Bldg.J Telephone 3-6911 VERNE J. WILSON, D.O. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT 701 Equitable Building RALEIGH R. SNYDER. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Phone 3-5544 408 Equitable Building Office Hours: 9 to 12-2 to 5 JAMES W. YOUNG. M.D. DISEASES OF THE SKIN Phone 3-8236 718 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA Page One Hundred Three THE1945ROUNDUPEEESEEEESEEEEEEEE Feb. 23-State high school swimming meet in our pool Saturday. Never guess who won! Feb. 26-We had that assembly at last. On Anthropology . . . you know, the development of man. Wonder whether Ralph Duckworth ever found out about the South? Feb. 27-Dottie Owens finally chewed that precious stick of Wrigley's. March 1-Had a breakfast survey. Do you eat what you are supposed to, or do you starve yourself to second March 2-Teachers who skipped last fall didn't they, Dorothy? lunch? had their pictures taken today, AHurray! At last a mouser came to school. A cat to the 6-The place is overflowing with future Dempseys. Boxing pre- lims for Dad's Nite matches eThe school went serious with an honor assembly for our -Senior boys are needed ffor the Frolicsj. For other things, -All school movie. No morn- ing classes. Gungha Din. - Say, 'Aah.' Just trying to find out how the 12A's sur- those little cards around Door, by Roosevelt's swell March 5 D lucky kids. March ' 'wx DJ were tonight. X March 9 . dc? rv 'gg . ' NCQ gold star boys. 'g A rr March 12 ' - Q ' ' X51-21 wo. It ff-7 March 16fDad's Nite. Boy, was I 4 q lonely! , March 23 f No fingernails. 1 X March 26 J In vived so long. , ' March 30-Vacation! .11 April 2fDitto! A April 6fSeniors frolic at the Frolics. 'il' April 11-Teachers and parents toss 'r 1, ,ga ' again. 'X April 27-Fine performance of f'Stage dramatics classes. May 8-LAST CHANCE! Flunk slips. May 18-Girls' Club election. Good luck to the new president. May 21-Girls' Club installs. Am feeling older already. May 23wEveryone wondering what the all-school movie will be. May June SM-Class Sermon. The end is near. June 4-Class Banquet. Really ate! June 30-Memorial Day. Main feature: No school. 6-Class Day! Gosh, but I felt important. June 7-I graduated. So long kids. Personal Care and Attention Given A11 Orders lb!! at o f eg. .fucaleft H Distinctive Flowers and Gifts for A11 Occasions Wit? LUCILE ROBINSON MANN, owner 420 Sixth Avenue Liberty Building Formerly Days . . . call 3-1267 Mi1dred's Flower Shop Nights . . . coll 5-8916 Page One Hwndrezl Four PEEPEPEEEEEEEESEETHE1945ROUNDUP MISS WOLFE ' 1: if ie 52 1, ', 1' Q if ai ' :S lx fi lv .Q , ,v ig 1, 1 'v 13 1, . 3 WMLNUT Q r . 7PT if mf T ig 35 ' Q A REGULAR 3 Page One Hundred Five THE1945ROUNDUPEEEEEEEEESEEEE JACK RUSSELL JEWELRY 312-314 K. P. Building fOver Liggetts DrugJ We are in our new location Always glad fo serve you JERRY REMELE GARAGE N. W. Cor. 42d and Crocker Ph. 5-6159 Washing, Greasing, Repairing, Motor Tune-Up Accessories, Towing Service, Gas, Oil, Batteries, Tires You Can't Go Wrong at the TWO STORES SODA GRILL 3422 Beaver 700 Grand Ave. for Phone 7-4416 Phone 4-6151 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere When you think of Howers think of Boesen's DINNERS OR SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 2427 University Where there's a will there's a way. V- V , f f ' A way is a means. To be mean is NT' ' HX N nasty. Relatives are usually nasty. ' .f , Mm So Where there's a will there will be F, H, D16 Q relatives. 27' ' N 'J X ff Jill: Q K Z .. R ...- 4, 7 1 3 1 i 4 A green little student, X Z, ' .' I Q In his green little Way, M IV XZ f Mixed up some green 5 Little chemicals one day. r fjfi x, .h The green little grasses NIH' Now tenderly wave - K !k6Js,f4-pf-ffwfavn-V W O'er that green little student's - f n 5 r . 311 PATRICKS DAY K '59 Green little grave. C. AMEND 84 SONS Wholesale, Retail Meats a-nd Groceries ABC Super Market, Beaver and Franklin Amends Park About Market, 14th and Keo Down Town, 423 Seventh 302-04 Walnut ANDERSON PARTS SERVICE CO. Specialized Aufomofive Jobbers 1025 Walnut Street Telephone 3-1752 DES MOINES, IOWA ROBINSON AND PARNHAM Landscapors 6015 Grand Avenue Phone 5-0868 DES MOINES. IOWA . if ENRICHED Junk! KT CERTAINTY een -:W i FLOUR -Virgil!! 5 ' Af Your Grocer's ANDREW'S STUDIO For the Finest in Personality Portraits 400 Plymouth Bldg. 4-4956 coURTEoUs SERVICE ANDY 81 BILL'S MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS First Floor, City Market Phone 4-5511 Page One Hundred Six: EEEEEEEEESP5!EEETHE1945ROUNDUP 'QQ A4 'PUZZ LE FIND TH:-: nmrean .1 Compliments of BLIIE LINE STORAGE Third and Elm Phone 4-8151 MARY JOYCE LIND DANCE STUDIO 2412 University Summer Course Beginning in June. Fall Term in September. Lessons in TAP, BALLET and ACROBATIC Phone 5-7920 or 3-2238 Congratulations, Seniors BOOKEY PACKING COMPANY BUY MORE WAR BONDS Page One Hundred Se U GW THE1945ROUNDUPEEESFEEi!EEES2iESaEE Style Without Exfravagance TRU-VALUE DRESS SHOP 315 Eighth Street UPTOWN BAKERY Our Specialty ROLLS, PIES, CAKES. PASTRIES With a Homemade Flavor 4130 University Ave. Phone 5-7117 THE OPEN ROAD The open road! - oh, that I might find ComP me fs An open road of For my worried mind- A road Where light, May guide my steps Through darkest night. And when I find This road so fine, I'll lead there Every friend of mine, And walk with him That open road, With lighter heart And lighter load. fDoris Cron. Nancy Branton: Wake up Priscilla Garrett: I can't. Nancy: And why can't you? CARR 81 MOEHL CO. Des Moines' Own Woodworking Factory 301-321 S. W. Ninth Street Phone 3-8123 ROOSEVELT BEAUTY SALON AII Types of Beauty Work Cold Wave Permanents Priscilla: I haven't fallen asleep 7-2410 847 Forty-second yet. Compliments of New Monarch Machine 8a Stamping Co. Manufacturers METAL STAMPING, DIES AND TOOLS nes MOINES. lowA Page One Hundred Eight 'JEEEEEEEEQESSEEEETHE'1945ROUNDUP Page One I?l,l'l'L!l7'0Il Nine THE 1945 ROUNDUP 5 5 5 5555555555 No gas for vacation? Well don't be sad: make It the best summer you ever had. Swim at SUNSET BEACH SAN TAN BEACH S. E. 30th Maury or S. W. 18th Raccoon C. 0. BROWN, Owner I've a friend I'd like you girls to meet- Athletic girl: What can he do? Chorus girl: How much has he ? Literary girl: What does he read? Society girl: Who are his family? Religious girl: What church does he go to? High school girl: Where is he? C Your Life orlc Films BROADEN YOUR Knowledge of Jobs ASSIST YOU IN Selecting Your Life Work UUGATIUIIAL GUIDANCE FILMS Incorporated DES MOINES, IOWA Compliments We Congratulate the of Students of R It H' h S h I GREEN coNs'rnuc'rloN 'own 'S C oo COMPANY . Personality Portraiture i' 'A' 'A' Featuring the Modern Custom Style for 1945-6 School Year 'kit WRIGHT STUDIO 1305 Forty-sixth St. Phone 5-8056 Page One Himrlred Ten We are headquarters for all harness and saddle equip- ment for your horses. BOYT HARNESS CO. 212-214 Court Ave.. Des Moines E E E Fi THE 1945 ROUNDUP Page One Hundred Eleven THE 1945 ROUNDUP Fi A. D. FOGARTY General Agent AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 218 Liberty Bldg. 3-0143 COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES TIIIPLETT PAINT GOMPAIIY 920 Grand Ave. Phone 4-3155 -A' NORMAN CASSIDAY Ioin the Coke Crowd in Norman Cassiday's Iunior Fashion Lane and Sportswear Corner Where slick chicks pick their ia- vorite fads and fashions. NORMAN CASSIDAY, Inc. 720 Walnut Street P0110 One Humlrerl Twelve REED'S ft Q lui 'runs I 'Cf-,Tins X F ag-- .sg ' .553-Els: I -'Q' EF V j 3 O I 'HEI-I 'EISEIII 1'z?'i'.II?' ll x I lllli ll IIIUQJ, 'ii!E?'i:'1llEg-an IJ ,H HOW NOT TO STUDY Studying is something we all must do in order to stay in school. In fact if we don't study we'1l never get out of school. Much has been written on How to study, but little has been said about How not to study. Let us take the case Cmust we take it?J of Susie Q. Jones. Susie arrives home from school at any time from four until five o'clock. She has brought home all her books, even the ones she won't need iso that the stacks will remind her to get busy and studyj. Until five-thirty, Susie swoons at the latest copy of Modern Motion Picture Parade. After clipping out the latest swoon por- trait of Van Johnson, Susie Q. races her mother to the front porch. The paper boy escapes, and Susie, with a gleam in her eye, steals victoriously up to her room from whence screams of delight are heard. Ned Brant is awarded the Navy Cross! Lil' Abner will marry Daisy Mae! Scarlet O'Neill pressed that nerve in her left wrist and failed to disappear! Susie spends an nour reading the evening paper. At six-thirty, Susie's mother in- SAVE-WAY GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET Fancy Groceries-Quality Meats 2651 Beaver Phone 5-2413 ESEIEPEFEPEEEEYQEEEEFETHEI945HOUNDUP Page One Hundred Thirteen THE 1945 ROUNDUP S S E ROOSEVELT SENIORS Thank you for past favors and don't forget OUR GRADUATION OFFER AW? DI-IOTOGQAP I-IEI2 308 Shops Building Eighth and Walnut 3-3925 ANTISEPTIC HAIR SHOP MR. and MRS. T. J. HANLON The Home of the Perfect Permanent Phone 4-7917 307 Kresge Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA Compliments of ART'S SHOE SHOP Forty-second and University Page One Hundred Fourteen 1 SCHAAF'S FEED STORE Feed for every animal that eats 2641 Beaver Ave. HOW NOT T0 STUDY forms her that dinner is ready. After dinner, of course, Susie helps Mother launder the chinaware. It's eight o'c1ock. The dishes are done, and we find Susie gluing her ear to the family radio. Frankie Sin- atra sends her. Just where she doesn't say, but she insists he sends her. She becomes so engrossed in her radio programs that it is soon nine- thirty, and Mother reminds her that she had better do her studying. With good intentions, but better hearing, Susie barricades herself in her room. Teasing strains of jazzy dance music gradually lure her mind from history to that dance Saturday night. The dog scratches at the door. Susie lets him in and spends half an hour teasing him with her new panda doll. Mary calls to ask about the basket- ball game Friday night. One thing leads to another, and it's soon ten o'clock. From ten until any hour of the night or morning, Susie bones up for that geometry test. Finally, she be- comes so exhausted that she falls asleep and dreams of angles all night long. In the almost exact words of a wise sage: He who knows not and knows that he knows not is asleep- . . . and so is Susie! -Pat Lounsbury. .-Rl We have been told that Eskimos sel- dom commit suicide. I don't think any of us do very often. SERVISOFT IS ZEROSOFT SOFT WATER SUPPLY CO. 2'I3 Sixieenih 4-4155 EEEEIEEEEEESEESTHE1945ROUNDUP THE BIG STICK 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 WOLF S Kocl-I sRo'rl-lens hlgh school headquarters for PRINTERS rough and ready STATIONERS-OFFICE OUTFITTERS SHOES 0 Cobblers 0 Sandals MAIN FLOOR DES MOINES D 0 Moccasin ties 0 Alligator ties Grand Avenue at Fourth Street Page Qne 1Iu'nd'g'ed Fifteen THE1945 ROUNDUPEEEEEEEEEEEEEE The dean of a secretarial college called a mass meeting of all the girls. During the meeting she gave a speech, Iowa-S Oldest Iewehy store at which time she said, Girls, Pro- fessor Brown and I have decided to stop necking on the campus. V- N There was a low murmur when she 141- ' 1' 'l' continued with, Yes, I have definitely decided to put a stop to all this kiss- I ing that goes on lradfr my nose. M lrgzgds The Japanese fleet . Alfwfjtbe Onfhe bunk' GRADUATION GIFTS ey do is Play hide and sink. WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY - SILVER U f-Q X CLASS RINGS AND PINS X Fm-9 L J Wa Convenient Terms When Desired 4- N gl K , QQ V if? I y if'fH ffgw 5, Di, I R PLUMB JEWELRY STORE 0552?-L Lxb 1 .Rag Walnut at Sixth Des Moines I5 ,E YF54-' 'DSX Allgf 'T' f JOHN SHAEFFER DRUGS I TC WWW- 1 LUNCHEONETTE A Nazi Gestapo oflicer was stroll- 1 PFESCRIPTIONS ing through Paris when he came upon 3025 Umvefmy Phone 54153 a Frenchman. The Frenchman made the remark that he would rather work for the Germans than for the French. The Nazi officer was so happy that he immediately rushed him to Herr Himmler. Well, said Himmler, what is your occupation ? Gravedigger, said the Frenchman. Compliments of IOWA WINDOW CLEANING CO. 714 Mulberry 'TII' 'i ,,V,,, B U TTER-NUT L it BREAD .Q F' ' TAsTss eoon- ENRICHED Schulze Baking Company Page One Humlred, Sixteen EESEEEESEEESEETHE1945ROUNDUP Page One Hundred Seventeen THE1945ROUNDUPEEEEEEEEEEEEES wwe t 'A fy y 'ff QL Yzevi? I I Pfewi Q, ' W2 PIYQMOQ 69999 ' f- f gk? if-Q' W' E ll ' Q '73f,4q7-X :Q'F!N .7 ffyl'9zVf20f ' A V 'gg yv f 'f E7 V ilu, f , fi ,I I I f fl? V if ff 'f' 4 11, 6 5, Q 1 6 f f lf 41 A. I ff! , f IQ' A I I ,- . 1 . - XL- ,Y I 1, -I. . x. , , f 'lt V ln I : Q 1 -3.1 we SP-Rrmfce J ff SYQVLEQ PARTIES I Went to a party last night, But I'll never go again. This morning the bags beneath my eyes Were anything but thin. I went to a party last night, I had a wonderful time, But this morning Dame Nature's ex- acting her toll, Dollar for dollar, and dime for dime. Parties are wonderful, parties are grand: And people who give them are swell. But when I get up on the day after one, I really can't say that I'm well. -Doris Cron. Ray: My mother-in-law has re- sided at my house only once since my marriage. Tudy: Gee, you're lucky. Ray: Lucky nothing! She's never left. in... Guess I'll hit the hay, said the farmer, as he slipped off the barn. Quality Jewelry Since' 1871 JOSEPH-S GUWNIES Give Your Furs Finest Care LUSTERIZE- I I 1 1 74 Y Inu E'?,3E'Z. M3355 CLEANING p mu- DES MOINES :gig CUM BINATIUN 3100 OWEN CRM BRING IN YOUR runs NUW AUTO BODY SERVICE .,--- ,'2,,,. ,.,,,, I i,,,, :,.: lg: ziz, f'l fi Ja..- . :i A'fR 1 1 f 'i'1 it 8th 81 walnut Z ,..,. I Market St' Fender -Mlorlicglztarlvzssgllil-.Erie Alig -ment Kea an:a1I:2:l1n1T::Lass-Tow'ng-upholst ' 94-szss Page 0 ne Hundred Eighteen EESEEEFEEEEEEEEEEETHE1945ROUNDUP SENIORS IN FIRST GRADE AT HUBBELL First Row-lanice ?, Mary Carolyn Hendrickson, Unknown, Roberta Ellsworth, Dore Lou Green, Dick Ramsey, Barbara ?, Unknown. Second Row-Bill Dole, Bill Beeler, Unknown, Francis Daly, Unknown, Nancy Sprague, Marjorie Fitzsimmons, Debby Stark, Monte Browrg. lim ?, Harry Watts. Third Row-Bill Becker, Dick Lynch, Unknown, Tom Maxwell, Unknown. Fourth Row-Alvin Galpert, Ross Wallace, Fred Swanson, Don Willis, Bob Hunsicker, Bill Spargur, Sylvan Van Dyke. CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO. lowa's Mosf Modern Painf Sfore THANK you! v Glass and Mirrors of All Kinds and Since'-951' Attractive Wall Papers for Every Room , , Congraiulohons. Sensors! We Set Automobile Glass Mirrors Resilvered Eleventh and Locust Phone 3-4287 For Your college Photographs- For Your Wedding Photographs- For Your Photographs for Any Occasion- Ah H Y ' Remember Wolrz Sfudfbs 420 Ninih Sireef Phone 4-0109 DES MOINES. IOWA DU Page One Hundred Nineteen THE 1945 ROUNDUPESEEEEESEEESSEE HOMEWORK 1 Radio blaring! Books all strewn! X Pepsis on the table! What a messy room! Telephone is ringingg talking all the night. For Mom and Dad to get the phone They have to stage a fight. But, don't get excited, Everything's okay. A student's doing homework And things must be this way. Without the wireless present A student's mind is gone, But his brain begins to function When the radio is on. And the Don Ameche's needed To confer on many things. Math and science problems Are solved when the telephone rings. Pepsis add that certain thing To a task that's not too hepg see That too tired feeling is banished With a gulp of ice-cold Pepsi. -Jean Lindsay 1 R ..- Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never once has turned and said, Hub-a hub-a, hub-a. Senior to Soph.: If I'm studying when you enter, wake me up. BAKER-DARNES COMPANY HARDWARE, PLUMBING, SPOUTING AND SHEET METAL WORK Phone 5-3181 Forty-second and University Ave. Buy Your SEALY MATTRESSES At SCHMITT 81 HENRY MFG. CO. Fun For All SPORTLAND ARCADE Corner Sixth and Grand ra ack Bout X., Home Souza C Afaaovzf I shall now illustrate what I have on my mind, said the teacher as she washed everything from the black- board. CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS BARGE PHARMACY Roosevelt Shopping Center Congratulations from THE IOWA MACHINERY AND SUPPLY COMPANY 317 Court Page One Hundred Twenty FEEEEEEEEEEEEESTHE'1945ROUNDUP X X Page One Hundred Tweniy-one THE1945ROUNDUPEEEEESEEESEEEE SEA FOOD GROTTO WELCOME 8I'I Wulnul' 3-6642 Mrs. Maynard: Why were you tardy this morning '? Charles S.: '4It was late when I left home. Mrs. Maynard: Then why didn't you start earlier ? Charles: It was too late to start early. . ff? . 6 K1 , n .C-. E fe as we ex Wil af? 1, I Q ' A POEM AND I When I have a mind that's full, A load too large to bear, I take a bit of paper cleang And there I leave my care. Some leave their cares at the place of prayer, But I'm not much with words. I have no music in my soulg I can't sing like the birds. I cannot leave my thoughts in paint, To last for men to see. I learned through long, hard days of carea A poem's relief for me. -Doris Cron. BARR'S BICYCLE SHOP BICYCLES AND BICYCLE REPAIRS 713 Grand Phone 4-5825 915 Grand Phone 4-5027 URNAS CE REAM It's 100'fo Pure SAM'S MITO PARTS GUMPAIIY TIle House of a Million Paris 'I323-27 Locusi' Phone 4-6626 Page One Hundred Twenty-two EEEEEEEEEEEEETHE1945ROUNDUP X KE X NE .,- Drug, 9 QQSN V X X u f? XZ, L E - f Q t' s ' N E gg is 7 se 2 . 3 , :I 2ei2a -:SQ ff, 5 S 9 X f x I , in f GX W all K ff .. f ' L V lfifff' fix K z ggg J . 2i:4 JC: Q 5-,QA .-2320 woo. 52,2 ,EL 90 QE 3 4,3 MSS SHA-fzwowk BOND DRIVE' 24 HIGGINS DRUG T0 the 945 .-Where your prescripfions are Graduates of always carefully compounded f Second and Locus! Phone 3-5914 We You' Please let us say ucongratula- I I tionsv. To each and every 1945 congratulahons' Semors graduate, We wish the best for IN FUTURE YEARS the future. REMEMBER . . . cocl-IRAN STUDIOy PENNEY'S For Finer Fiennes Filth and Walnut Des Moines 726 Grand Ave. Phone 3-1535 Page One Ilzmdred Twenty-thre THE 1945 ROUNDUP E E EE EEEESEEE E Complimenfs of MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM l,,Nv7Ilw4,,x I 'SW 2' sg it R ,i T R H S PIN-UP BOY Student absent, Downtown went. Incident Later lament. Next day school. Excuse invent. Try to fool, Say innocent. Belligerent, Impudent. Argument ! To Oflice sent. Tried to prevent Punishment. Now repent .... -Banishment! Pat Lounsbury IF IT IS Funs-SEE us WE ARE FURRIERS You'll Never Know That You Are Being Rationed at Hotel Randolph A Symphony of good things to eat congfamafions to GRADUATES of 1 945 SHULER EXCEL-FURS f x COAL COMPANY c ,T Produced by A ' - BIEBERSTEIN p- 12 4 5151 Cor. 10th 8: Walnut N Page One Hundred Twenty-four SESEEESEEEEEEETHE1945HOUNDUP SWEATERS 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 'kit Have You Tried Our Milk, Cream and Cottage Cheese? iii' Beaver Avenue at Meredith Drive Phone 3-0111 or 7-1757 Compliments of BEAVERDALE SUPER 2615 Beaver Ave. VALU BILL'S BARBER SHOP 2713 Beaver Complimenfs of BABE'S Restaurant Page One Hundred, Twenty-five THE1945ROUNDUPEEESEEEEEESS'S,E fx VISIT sKoNnRAs RESTAURANT EX ETER AND soDA FOUNTAIN Efv The Most Beautiful Place in the 'aiiijjgfgggg Middle West :ggi 31 1 Sixth Avenue A teacher was giving a lesson on ' iffgiififii kzu the circulation of blood. Trying to ' gg5jQQ5Qfe- .,.-.5555 make the matter clearer, he said, Now, boys and girls, if I stood on 'P L my head the blood, as you know, Mfnffn '11555532gggf5fi55?fEff33f Q:SQQEQEEEQ-,fjiigjigief 2 would run into it, and I should be- '1Wie-1.5:il5:ifZ35ff ' come red in the face. D A Yes, sir, said the children. e rey Spectators Are the Talk of Hle 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 hi h and low heels. The price, only 58.95, plus tax. DE ARCY'S Eighth at Walnut Then why is it while I am stand- ing upright in the ordinary position, the blood doesn't run into my feet ? One of the boys shouted, 'Cause yer feet aren't empty. WALKER REALTY CO. Licensed Brokers Realtors and Insurors Phone 3-5246 709 Grand Ave. Perfectly pasteurized by the exclusive Flynn quick-pasteurizing method which saves that wonderful natural Havor. AT YOUR DOOR. OR AT THE STORE. INSIST ON . . Page One Hundred Twenty-six EEQEEEEEEESEEEETHE1945ROUNDUP Page One Hundred Twenty-seven THE 1945 ROUNDUP Sa SE 47553 me I' Z . XX T Y -gi 2 ' AH YS :giif LAMENT OF AN ENGLISH CLASS sun rode high in a. sky of blue. snow was beginning to melt. teacher assigned us a lot of work. didn't know how we felt. The The Our She We sat and gazed at the outside World, And we sighed and gazed some more. Then our teacher stood up and asked of us, Roger McGuire: Hey! How did you get in the top of that oak tree ? Dan Baker: I don't knowg I must have sat on an acorn. THE PRIZE - QF .. IOWA BUTTER CHURNED AND DELIVERED FRESH EVERY DAY DES MOINES CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY East Nineteenth and Des Moines BLANCHE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture BLANCHE CROFT, Manager Phone 3-3644 514 Flynn Bldg. 10c to 25c 51.00 and up VISIT STEIIIIIIS' UPTOWN STORE 4126-28 Universiiy Ave. Congratulations to all graduates Standard 0iI Company CInd.5 Quality for Over 50 Years Page One Hundred Twentyeeight S-1 E. E E E S E THE 1945 ROUNDUP Miss Johnson: What is the dif- J ference between the city and the SPRUVG FHER country? gZF1'Q'qFKX l Joe Tusant: In the country you A 37 go to bed feeling all in and get up feeling line. In the city you go to ' .V bed feeling fine and get up feeling Ill' all in. All We lil Jack and Jill went up the hill X A - A'goin' to a party. , , A f Jack fell down and broke his crown. U ., , ---A And Jill went on without him. 0 J 1 1 X .Z -- R -1 I -nf I ' What's the meaning of stanza four ? ol A '1 'f'fi V , The sun rode high in a sky of blue. The snow was beginning to melt. Kam? Our teacher kept us after school. f ,tufi 1 ' 6 fe She didn't know how we felt. ' Ae ' 6 Piccolo Pefe's Pine Room BARBECUED MEATS Ribs-Ham-Beef-Pork-Steaks -Doris Cron Tel. 3-9055 Ingersoll at Twenty-seventh I Complimenfs of PASTIME CLUB Sevenrieih and Hickman Printers of The Roosevelt Roundup Your Weekly Publication Sarcone Publishing Co. 1166 24th Phone 7-4423 P11911 One Hundreri Twenty-ninv THE 1945 ROUNDUP E E Compliments of STANDARD GLASS 81 PAINT CO. Tenth and M ulberry Compliments of STEARN'S 706 Walnut Street L. G. PULIS AND SON THE QUALITY CLEANERS 820 Thir'l'y-fifth Street' Phone 7-3922 3212 Forest Ave. Daffynitions: Socialist-one who is always going to parties. Ground hogfsausage. Poodles-what's left in the streets when it rains cats and dogs. .-.- R - Want ad in paper: Eskimo Spitz Mesh pups for ten dollars apiece. 7 Comment: We'd pay twice that W'-m1..-,, P0 'tgLj much just to watch him. The Pittsburgh Des Moines Steel Compan Celebrates its titty-second year oi service to the city of Des Moines Phone 3-3261 1015 Tuttle Street Page One Hundred Thirty E2Ea!EE!E.E?Q!i!EEEE!S.ETHE1945ROUNDUP Page One Hlmdred Thirty-one :s::,,g,gA - -: I- X N , , x 95' ,, , 'E Y X we K3 Q EE Pl EA E E S THE 1945 ROUNDUP You GET Mosr OF THE BEST IN R E E D ' S BUYS and GIRLS ICE CREAM If You Want a Real Candy Bar .5 EAT JACOBSON'S J CANDY BARS 2? W. ,kg Woman Hater EEKIZZSUEF X221 YYEMH They piggy on us guyis till the day We They tease us, torment us, drive us to sin, Boy!!! Who's that blonde that just Walked in? Candy Company New and attractive pattern of durable coated aero tweed. Tan with British Brown Saddle leather trim. Smart enough to make you the envy of the Sorority House. 21 x14 x7 524.00 Ag-gaggggg+S z4 x1a xa 536.06 Ag'jaf2gj'1 TRAVEL GOODS CENTER Mc leane- ua 302 EIGHTH ST., Near Walnut Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE.' 1945 ROUND UPEEEEEEEEEEESZSVSE r-WX it ! If 5 , ff ' pf te,-6, at X , 'x - X ., v - 4' Q A Leo M. D REALTY CO. ! I Av-A-Nu TE Property Managemen ' p ty 2211 Grand e Bullding Phone 4-0301 2-0241-Phone-7-4052 One Hundred Thirty-four t-Fxre Insurance Let us appraise and II your pro er 801-2-3 Register-T 'b ' F3!3!ESEESE!EE.P5EEEETHE1945ROUNDUP Page One llundred Thirty-five THE1945ROUNDUPE.!5EPS!SEEP'S!SESES This is the Fifteenth issue of . . . The Roundup Printed and Bound by WALLACE-HoMEsTEAD COMPANY Quality Printers and Binders 1912 Grand Avenue Phone 3-6181 Thanks for This and Past Business - Come Again Next Year P ge One Hundred Tl tj SS l!2SSS5aFfiEEEEESiTHE1945HOUNDUP . pix QS Compliments I in . ' of ! A Van Dyclc V PIG msn Q-111 141414 O 535' 1 03.55 ,199- fm O CD U1 O c FY i r FURNACE CO. An With other guys. - R .. Mr. Moore: Why aren't you work- ing ? George West: I didn't see you comingf 1 T Congratulations to the Seniors from H. B. Buckham 81 Go. Iowa's 'linest and best equipped Contractors of FLOORS - WALLS - ACOUSTICS - INSULATION el. 3-4241 Lobby, Hubbell Bldg P e One Hundred Th THE1945HOUNDUPEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE SoIar Aircraft Company DES MOINES NATIONAL CITY SAN DIEGO 'ff ' .P 2- ' , .rf E331 f x 135' EXHAUST MANIFOLDS AIRPLANE PARTS ACCESSORIES of STAINLESS STEEL I age One Hundred TI tJ ht 1945HOUNDUP READERS . . . FIRST? Compliments of the . . . BA KERS TRU T COMPA Y Member Federal Deposit and Insurance Corporation Locust Page One Hundred Thirty THE 1945 CAPEI CITY PRINTING PLATE CU. 'ZX pgaiag mf 7he Qwmcifpp ik Complete Printing Plate Service PHOTO-ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING STEREOTYPING NEWSPAPER MATS . DESIGNING ik 1912 Grand Ave. DES MOINES. IOWA 0Hddl' E E E THE 1945 ROUNDUP M Q swoon? Mrs. Maynard: If I cut a beef- steak in two, and then cut the halves in two, what do I get? Bill Worters: Quarters, Good! And then again ? Eighths. Correct! And again? SiXteenths. Exactly! And then? Thirty-seconds. X And once again? Hamburger, ini Mr. Eastman: Are the questions hard? Character: No, but the answers are. Compliments of S S KRESGE OOMPANY N f i ! I 7 H x f+ , W N15 HOPE ANDERSON-ERICKSON QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE 'A' 2229 Hubbell Boulevard For Home Delivery . . . Call 6-3173 Page Om Hlfnzlredf Fnriy-one THE1945HOUNDUPEEEEEEEESSEEES UTURE CITIZENS! Like your folks and their folks, we hope that you too will insure your homes and your businesses in this strong old company. Over half a billion dollars of insur- ance is Written throughout forty-one states and Canada. FIRE WIND INLAND MARINE MILL OWNERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. OF IOWA Home O'IIice 2015 Grand Avenue ORGANIZED1875 P ge One Hundred F tjf E THE 1945 ROUNDUP UPTOWN BEAUTY SHOP 4114 University Ave. Phone 5-3502 VICTORIA 545 Slxfh Avenue Latest Faminine Problem I baffle easily, I guess, And this one has me stopped, For fickle female folderol It has past problems topped! For years the gals wore sheerest hose- The shades of nude were many- They tried to make their stockings look As though they hadn't any. But now, with stockings hard to get- lExplaiu me this, you eggs!J They paint their legs to imitate The hose which looks like legs! - So will some man, not quite so mere, .ili- -1 x ,- -, oi -X9 l . CLEANERS AND TAILORS i W i is -5 f J 1 Some guy who really knows, Say whether they want hose like legs Or legs that look like hose. American Institute of Business IOWA'S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINGUISHED SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E. O. FENTON, Director GRAND AT TENTH fFul1y Accreditedj DES MOINES, IOWA Page One Hundred Forty-three THE1945ROUNDUPPSEFEPSEEEFEFEEESEE OFFICE SPECIALTY COMPANY Eighfh and Grand 2-1600 WE RENT TYPEWRITERS Oflice Supplies Working in a munitions factory, a man let his coat get caught in a re- volving wheel. He was whisked up and whirled round and round till the foreman managed to switch off the machine. The workman fell to the ground and up rushed the foreman. Speak to me! Speak to me! he said. Why should I? asked the work- man. I passed you six times just now and you didn't speak to me! ....n... Dick Lindsay: I failed every course but Spanish. Mary Qually: How come, you didn't fail that? Dick: I didn't take it. .... R ...- Jack Jordan: Hey, you only have one foot on the sidewalk. Gilda Buckley: Thanks for telling meg I thought I was crippled. CARAMEL CRISP SHOP HOT SEASONED POPCORN 519 Grand Ave. BEAVER THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Anderson 2706 Beaver Ave. Phone 5-9271 THE CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. congratulates you and wishes you success. Please notice how appearance renects 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. n Thai' Beifer Soap for Every Purpose 4 l Pu ou 533255 D 4 lx xxxgx 1 c i Q -4 o 1: Q E 1: UI ET :I ua o : 1 :- na 5. na 3' Q :T UI 1 i :r a :1 n E: 5 an 1 nfNu XX ELQTIQ xx EN1- I -...ff C r.,1 of ,Q A !,'jni , A A , X I s X,- z af Q X b:T1XLE35li-Q 1 X Puyr Our Hundrerl Forty-four SEEEEEESESEEEETHE1945ROUNDUP Company Barber: Whaddya grum- Heard Around the Halls blin' about, soldier? Ain't the razor -R- takin' hold ? The Victim: Yeah, it's takin' ho'd idea- all Tight, but it 351173 lettifl' S0 again-U Nancy Vorhees: Got 10C for the cause? Dorothy Arnold: But it's the Bob Coimanz Here's a good .v truth, only 13 points. SJ! Ted Lang: Got a date to- Lf Donella Cornielson: Now answer truthfully. .. R -. I . Q I wish I was a locker, X Standing in a hall, ' 'Cause then I needn't worry, I I'd just stand whate'er befall. Q Hunger pains I'd never feel, --r 'Cause lockers are well-stocked. My book would not affect me, 'Cause lockers can be locked. Jo Huck walked up to the bank -R- clerk's window and said: I would like to buy some traveler's checks. Mr. Moore: Why didn't you an- swer 'Present' when I called roll? Wilbur Squier: I answered 'Pres- ent' yesterday and you didn't give me Jo: Lutheran any. The clerk said: What denomina- tion, please ? THANK , R005ElfEl7 Your cooperation during the War emer- gency has been wonderful. The little things like having your exact fare Ilaill! 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 Forty-five THE 1945 ROUNDUP E E E Mary: Mother, I can't marry Don! Her Mother: But why, dearg he's such a nice boy. Mary: Mother, he's an atheistg he doesn't even believe there's a H-. Her Mother: Don't worry, I'm sure together we can convince him there is one. John Williams: What has 12 legs, red and yellow spots and has daggers for eyes? Dick Wulf: You got me! What ? John: I don't know, but you'd bet- ter brush it off your shoulder. .MRM Patt Mosley: What shall we do Phone 3-8916 Quoli'I'y Shoes F81C COAST TO COAST The Feltman 81 Curme Shoe Stores Company INCORPORATED 605 W. Locus? Sfreei' DES MOINES. IOWA If You Want a Home tonight? or a Farm Calvin Bolton: Let's think hard . .flattz No. Let's do something you See Us can do, too. - SHIVE REALTORS As the undertaker said when he picked up the guy who had just swal- 611 Grand Phone 4-3153 lowed a quart of shellac: Some fin- ish. ALWAYS THE ,mmf ' RIGHT CHOICE - yyy,, y ci.. . c.n. A A ,.-.o.Q- -'-c' . F '- V . .. V, 'I-VC ..-v' -- ,A ., .-.-' ' '- , W3 W' um-., 3 I P, T, IIIVIW in we A . , C .A,. if ,, . :ZZ Qllv . ,3, , It Q: ,lgivfagsd a. . V M 'tTff,lQ t - 'ii'i 1 51 ' 1 -, .,-. : ., Q , ffff' 1 ' A ' ' . Alyq I :EEE:vvfig:,.3-gE.:.: ZAAAZ If D. wr, E A . .loitl if T -T ff' E BP v,,,,.. 3 j .,i, A O5 ,E-rf .3:I :1:1 1'-fliii' WET :.,1 r .,.-. V- ' -V .1 . A5 . jflifiif f a A cco i T To f , Fon soon EATING 1' ho ,,,, AND sooo HEALTH Page One Hundred Forty-six UNDUP fongrafalaffbns to Me ' Class of '45 from Student L'enfer THE 1945 ROUNDUP E S THE FULTON MARKET CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers of MEATS SUPREME FANCY GROCERIES POULTRY AND FISH 413 6th Avenue I've called you here, nephew, said the rich uncle, because I'm going to make my will. I think I'1l leave you-, he paused. Yes, prompted the nephew, eag- erly. Pretty soon. Once there was a very famous In- dian by the name of Short Cake. When he died all the young braves were arguing about who should have the honor of burying him. At last his Squaw came to them and said Squaw bury Short Cake. Home of BETTR TASTE FOODS C. C. TAFT CO. Shirley Zander, translating from a book about France in the Middle Ages: Defenders of the castle poured boiling oil or melted lead on the heads of the attackers. Margaret Miller: French Fries. T R .1 Mr. Moore: What made you over- sleep this morning ? Jim Wills: Well, there are eight of us in the family, and the alarm was set for seven. 1. R .1- Joe Tusant: What's the day when women look the least ? Gordon Perry: The shortest day of the year. Newhouse Paper Co. Better Printing Papers The paper industry, like other lines of business, is thoroughly organized for a war economy and is primarily devoted to promptly serving our armed forces. We are, however, equipped and able to serve our customers for their normal needs. We operate and maintain paper ware- houses in the following cities: Minneapolis, St. Paul, Dubuque, Moline and Des Moines Page One Hundred Forty-eight EEEEEEEEEEEEEETHE1945ROUNDUP wEs'r Eno RADIO SERVICE Compijmenfs 54534 WEBER SERVICE 845 Foriy-second BEAVERDALE TI-IE END NEVER COMES When I was in 11B, I took a bunch of tests On science, English, history, Mathematics and the rest. It took a Week to finish themg My brain was going 'round. I thought that there'd be no more tests But this is what I found. As soon as I had reached the state Of a pompous Senior-A, They told me there were more exams That soon would come my way. Psychological things that make no As far as I can see. Pushing pins through papers And choosing one in three Of things that you might like to do When you're on your own and free. Which would you rather do, it said, Raise chickens, read books, play chess ? I think I'1l never see a test That's such a perfect mess. The moral is, dear 11B's, Don't think that you are through When you've inished your exams, 'Cause there'1l be more for you. sense -Marilyn Scott. .,.. 9 Q4 ELECTRICITY Is Cheap . . . But A Don't Waste 'K 5 suv It . . . Save Coal or the 'A War E-fort! Page One Hundred Forty-nine THE 1945 ROUNDUP E Y0lI GMI BEGIN G0l.LEGE IWW! Yes, that's right. Upon graduating from Roosevelt you can enter Drake Uni- versity summer session June 11 and earn almost a half year's credit by Au- gust 30, getting ahead when it counts! Or . . . The Fall Semester at Drake Begins September 17. Drake University Going Forward in Iowffs Capital City The Students, Photographer Hostetler Studio 300 K. P. Bldg. Portrait Photography I :ge One Ilnnrlrwl F: N ffl Emsssgssssrnz 1945 ROUNDUP 4 4? Z U I J UU? ., fs' X A x ' QE! . ii . fir - - r 0- bag f, ff 2 so S' ' K ' W ,Z 7' e il -L RAY-S UP-I-OWN DRUG RED STAR FURNITURE 8: RAY P. SCHEKER, R.Ph. AUCTION co' D Forty-second and University We Payorcfiglfgf gvuoclgofmmtute Your Ethical Drug Store 919 Walnut 3-3525 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 QThe Old place at 35111 and Woodland where we were for 35 years is closedl J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO. Take Advantage of Our Suggestion Service LOUISE A. WESTON Phone 4-7217 925 Grand Ave. Des Moines Improve Your Appearance! SHOE REPAIRING IVom and shabby shoes made to look like new again. 1t's like getting am new pair for a frac- tion of the cost. All work guaranteed. YOUNKERS BASEMENT THE WINGATE COSTUME CO. Theofricol Cosfumes Cups and Gowns Walnut at Second Phone 4-2512 Page One Hundred Fifty-one SEEEEEESEE E E E E THE 1945 ROUNDUP N O MISTAKE He took his pen and wrote a pass, And told Dan to get back to class. He said, You're the usual trouble maker, But the guy I want is Long John Baker. Dan Baker picked up the pink pass, And said fasidej, Can't see class. Dan to the shopping center strolled, 'Twas lucky it was not patrolled. Next morning he went to Professor Hill. And was sent to Schlampp to go to the mill, This time Schlampp was no mistaker, The truant boy was Danny Baker. Shall I take your letter to the mail box? asked the little daughter. Of course not, her mother slid. It's raining torrents out and it isn't fit for a dog. Let your father go. ini Miss Baumgartner: Don, what is a waffle ? Donn Davies: A pancake with a retread. CLYDE NUTTALL'S BEAVERDALE PHARMACY The Sfore of Personal Service DES MOINES. IOWA THE NEW FREEMAN STOKERS Available now for Aparlmenfs. Schools. Faciories. ' Buildings GLOBE MACHINERY AND SUPPLY COMPANY Eos? Firsi' ond Cour+ Ave. Phone 4-3231 ' AMERICAN SUPPLY 00. AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES RADIOS We repair all makes of radios and radio-phonographs Seat Covers AL LEO Ninth and Locust DES MOINES. IOWA Page One Hundred Fifty-two ESEEEESEEEEEEFTHE1945ROUNDUP THE NEW UTICA The Place to G0 for the Names You Know 0 f THE1945ROUNDUPEEEE'..S.EE!ESEE!E.ES WRIGHT TREE SERVICE EXPERT TREE SERVICE 1051 Thirty-third Street Tel. 5-6187 DES MOINES, IOWA Compliments YORK PRODUCTS INC. 420 Court Ave. Telephone 3-7689 Complimenfs of ILES. McKINNEY 81 WOLF 1415 Grand DES MOINES, IOWA H. M. ILTIS LUMBER CO. APPLIED ROOFS AND INSULATION 2629 Beaver Ave. Phone 5-1155 My dear boy, said a fond aunt to a fast-living nephew, don't you know that in leading this irregular life, you are shortening your days? It's quite possible, was the cool reply, that I may be shortening my days, but then look how I am length- ening my nights. ..R... Mr. Hutchins: Use the word tri- angle in a sentence. A. Watters: If a fish don't bite on grasshoppers, triangle worms. The professorrlapged on his desk and shouted: Gentlemen-order! The entire class shouted: Beer! A manufacturer recently sent a lot of bills west for collection. The list came back with the result noted against each name, one being marked dead, Thre months later the same bill got into a new lot that was for- warded, and when the list came back the name was marked still dead. An old lady was admiring the beau- tiful picture, Saved It's no wonder, she said, that the poor child fainted after pulling that great dog out of the water. To Roosevelt Seniors of June '4- Years from now when you look through this annual, remember, that back in 1945 when it was pub- lished, We had already been serv- ing lowa for 84 years. Frankel Clothing Co. Page One Hufnrirerl Fifty-four EESSESEEESEEEEETHE1945ROUNDUP SHE HAS SOME RECORDS C'l07flE'5 f0f ffl? if SL, df :EE S,,.1i-. 4 W0l F 5 IJ 0 ll I lF'ffJfi THE 1945 ROUNDUP E E E EVERY DAY FROM 10:30 A.M. TO 8200 P. M. BROWN'S RESTAURANT 1207-09 High Street Make Our Beautiful Dining Room Your Dining Room Away From Home GYM I open the door To that certain room In which I will surely meet my doom. I change my clothes And begin to wait For the one little word that will seal my fate. I hear the call To enter the gym I know my chances to live are slim. Now comes the Word Exercises, -'that's it. An hour and five minutes of suffering and grit. At last it is over The whistle it blows And I go rushing into my clothes. Right now I feel good. Tomorrow, O Boy! My muscles will ache and I'll know GOOD LUCK After graduation . . . as you take your place in the rush oi things . . . we hope you'11 find recreation cmd pleasure with us, again and again. V UPTOWN THEATER ROOSEVELT THEATER INGERSOLL THEATER All Tri-Sfafe Tlleafers! CASSON'S MARKET I no joy. -goyce Crandall. FINE FOODS Teacher: What is an octopus ? 3-6283 211 Sixih Avenue Small Boy: An eight-sided cat. FRANKL. MCCORMICK GENERAL AGENT EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA Why Not Visit- FOR GIFTS OF DISTINCTION . . LOOK NOOK 4120 University 7-3162 Complimenfs of CHILI KING 200 Sevenih Sfreei' SIMMERMAN TRANSFER 81 STORAGE COMPANY Local and Long Disfance Moving Packing and Crafing 2718 Beaver Ave. Phone 5-1177 Page One Hundred Fifty-six EEEEE.!2EEEEEEESTHE1945ROUNDUP A LETTER FROM -?? .V FAKEZMERSMUTUM I 3 HA'lINaS.'lF B - ..,,,fx-Q-.... K ' ,, -uw V -- - - V ' I 1. , ' gg -. 'L Y uenu gwaf--,.a ,b54, 1: 'ay - . -' fl - 'f'5.l. . ' ,-'17 A '11 3'L:4v1 , . ' 'v' Haifa-a' ,Suze .V ,4.'4.:j Hag, 4 m.ghF'f:,1f?f-mf, jf' ' wa, -Vw. - - - 8 B ., fue , HAIL, FIRE, WINDSTORM and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE 512 Valley Bank Building Des Moines, Iowa Page One Hundred Fifty-seven THE1945ROUNDUPEEEEEESIQPESEESEE REPPERT'S Iowa's Best Drug Store S I N C E 1910 CORA'S DRESS SHOP Dressmaking-Alferafions B. JOSSE H, HOOVER 8532 Forty-second 5-6698 CUNNINGHAM SERVICE Standard Oil Products Twenty-ninth and University Avenue Phone 5-9884 Des Moines, Iowa THE FEDERATED STORE Infants' and Chi1dren's Wear Hosiery and Piece Goods 2709-11 Beaver Ave. e 7 5H .gif -- I never sausage eyes as thine, And if you'll butcher hand in mine, And liver round me everyday, We'll meat life's frown with life's caress, And Cleaver road to happiness. Stolen. Mary had a little watch, She swallowed it at dawn. Now, every time that Mary walks, Time marches on! Swiped. Mary had a little lamb, Her father killed it dead. Now, Mary takes her lamb to school, Between two slabs of bread. Borrowed. DES MOINES FISH CO. Iowa's Most Complete Fish and Seafood Market 308-310 Locus'I' Sf. Phone 3-7658 DES MOINES. IOWA ERICKSON STANDARD SERVICE Forty-second and University ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Lubrication and Washing UNITED FEDERAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 Per Cent Dividends Currently J. M. Camp, Secretary Long Term Direct Reduction Loans Phone 3-7171 714 Locust Page One Hunrlrml Fifty-eight EEEEEEEESEEESETI-IE1945ROUNDUP WI 'W I I I Q U Miss Sperry: Have you done any outside reading lately? 1 Jim Pa seur' No I haven't. It's Y - 1 been too cold outside. .1 R 1. Miss Duncan: What is sheet music '? Johnny Hultine: Snoring in bed. Get Flying Horse Power With . Friendly Service 42nd and Crocker Mobilgas and Mobiloil CUSHMAN WILSON OIL CO. ALTERED A B C's A-Athlete-a dignified bunch of muscles, unable to split wood or sift the ashes. B-Birthday-observed only by men and children. C-Courtship-the period during which the girl decides whether or not she can do any better. D-Detour-the roughest distance between two points. E-Epitaph-a statement that usually lies above the one below. F-Friend-one who has the same enemies you have. G-Girl-always one of three things: hungry, thirsty, or both. -Hick-a person who looks both ways before crossing a one way street. I-Illegibility-a doctor's prescrip- tion written with a post odice pen in the rumble seat of a second- hand car. J-Joke-a form of humor enjoyed by some and misunderstood by most. -Kiss-a noun, though often used as a conjunction, it is never de- clinedg it is more common than proper and is used in the plural and agrees with all genders. Complimenfs of DAN C. FEWEL DAVIDSON'S JEWELRY DEPT. 2 ENLARGEMENTS 1 Folding Folio 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 FOLIO ALBUM t f' ' L l 25 with this ad, Repmis Eimiaiiiur Rib 593.13-Q 26 GHC 1. W- egg SL DEAN STUDIOS Mm, Complimenfs of DALBY BROS. LUMBER CO. Sixfy-fhird and Grand Phone 7-4421 Page One Hundred Fifty-nine THEIQMROUNDUPESEESEEEESEEE JACK CLARK SERVICE Thirty-seventh and Ingersoll 5-9882 Washing and Greasing Tire and Baffery Service L-Lovehthe feeling that makes a woman make a man make a fool of himself. MQMarried man-one who has two hands with which to steer a car. M-Money-the mint makes it first and it is up to us to make it last. N-Nickel-good to get the wrong number on the telephone. O-Opportunist-one who meets the wolf at the door, and appears the next day in a fur coat. P-Parents-one of the hardships of a minor's life. R-Rumor-a monster with more tales than an octopus. S-Swellhead-nature's frantic effort to fill a vacuum. T-True love-something many talk about but few have seen. U-Used car-not what it's jacked up to be. V-Vulgarity-the conduct of others. Y-Year-a period of 365 disappoint- ments. Z-Zeal-a certain nervous disorder afllicting the young and inexpe- rienced. ln- A senior stood on the street so narrow An auto was coming fastg The driver nearly jumped the tree, To let the senior past. Borrowed. I think, you think, He think, all thunk. I copy, you copy, He copy, all flunk. Dick Maine: This sailor must have been an acrobat. Billie Lee: Why? Dick: Because the book says 'Having lit his pipe, he sat down on his chest! . EXCELLENT FOOD Quick, Courteous Service Open 7:00-6:00 week days DERBY LUNCHEONETTE Your Account Is Appreciated at the VALLEY SAVINGS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. V Compliments of SGHROEDERS Incorporated 24th and University V Page One Hundred Sixty liP'25i!iSE'S.ESPEEE3SEETHE.'1945ROUNDUP SERIOUS BUSINESS DES MOINES BUILDING-LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 411 Sixth Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA Best Wishes to the Girls and Boys ot' Roosev It DICK'S GRILL B r and Urbandale Des Moines, I Compliments of MRS. CLARK'S FOODS Comphhrenfs of S000NY-VACUUM 0IL G0., Inc. 531 Insurance Exchange Bldg. MOBILGAS - MOBIL IL P90 Hddqffo THE1945HOUNDUPEEEEEEPEE!5EEf5EEP5EE.FE. f m Z , tx xii, twig ,wwf 7 affyw 3 x Q xW gkik FAMILIAR SIGHT :s BMN6 ROGER He s here he s there he's everywhere: He s long and short with light brown hair His personality 1S something fine- Ask anyone in the cafeteria line. He s always there when food is dropped His mighty plunges can't be stoppedg He has the oihce in a panicg Cafeteria monitors are going frantic. Whos always trying to steal your food? And when you fall in your hunger race Who s always there to lick your face ? It 1sn t me who does it but- It s only Roger the light brown mutt. Harold Stevens. Mr Eastman to Joe Tusant: think 1f you used a piece of paper in- stead of your brain to think with, youd have something more sub- stantial to Work on. X. A 1 . ' s . . I f f Q 5 1 Q ' f KK X l Q J! ' 1 ' ' I : if I ' ' it X ff A sl Xl i Who is this fellow with manners rude? il ,Z K Z H , A' , Y f , .2 f g ' I 5 X 1 ' ' - if X Xi -R- J it X X . 1 CONGRATULATIONS to the graduates of 1945 from THE DUGOUT ROOSEVELT RECREATION CENTER 42nd and Rollins Page One Hu,ndre1lfSixty-two EEEEPSEESEEEEEEETHE1945HOUNDUP SENIORS FIRST GRADE CLASS lHubbe11l First Row-Rodney Keeney, Chic Younq, Unknown, Mary Carolyn Henderson, Bob Hunsicker, Tom Moore, Corlus Gruver, Bill Irwin, Marilyn Mershon. Second Row-Unknown, Unknown, Gracia Zornes, Nancy West, Unknown, Unknown, Peter Erickson, Iohn Evans, Unknown. Third Row-Unknown, Martha Cole, Ward Crowley, Margaret Thompson, Roberta Ellsworth, Margaret Thompson, Barbara Merritt, Florence Merritt, Monte Brown, Alvin Galpert, Don Willis. Fourth Row-Unknown, Unknown, Charles Carrol, Unknown, Walt Iohann, Bill Beeler, Dick Pertzborn, Unknown, Lee Morrison, Ted Fein, HALLlBURTON'S SELECT FOODS Featuring Jack Sprat Foods SURETY BONDS 2721 Beaver HARMON BARBER SHOP We appreciate your past patronage and welcome the future HARMON HUTCHINSON Mama! BDIIDIIIG GDMPMIY CLARK-PETERSON CO. HE TIG Oil - Stoker - Gas 908 Grand 3-1780 E. H. WARNER. Secreiary , I Page One Hundred Sixty-three THE1945HOUNDUPSESEEEESEFESEEFEE . .,, nf- FOR FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION CALL KEHM FLORAL COMPANY ronTnArrs OF olsTlNc'rloN ROBERTA BUSHNELL Ninth and Walnut Phone 7-1965 4914 Grand Ave. JORDAN FURRIERS 6 1 CLEANING Q REPAIRING-RESTYLING I RELINING-STORAGE ' ff .. 2537 Beaver Ave. 7-4193 V , JENSEN DUNN CO. ZDes Moines' OUdest Ford Dealer Fourteenth and West Grand 4-6111 V N PPI' If if is used in Ihe ollice or School as always consult Holley School Supply Co. g 100 East Grand Ave. : ' DES MOINES 7. IOWA ,, TV' ff' I' ' u-tv I' ,Weld F3 H ' E ,, .Q I: f fr ' 1 ks I un'?v ff' gg ... DRIVE SANELY! DRIVE SAFELY! DRIVE SOBERLY! and THINK X STATE AUTO X V! XX INSURANCE 1' x Assw f ey THE STATE AUTOMO- BILE INSURANCE ASS'N - DES MOINES - ODE TO A HHERSHEY BAR Oh, you little Hershey bar, Oh, how hard to get you are. Every night I rush to see If they'1l sell me one of thee. At last I have thee in my hand. Then I looked beneath the band. I saw you lying there serene, You are everything I dream. Then I raised you to my lips, Quivering to my fingertips. Now I take the fatal bite. Oh, was it ever good. -Dorothy Owens -Lois Bachman EQUITABLE BARBER SHOP Air Conditioned 301 EQUITABLE BUILDING For Appointment Call 4-1832 Manicuring Soon As Vicfory BUY BUESCHER FROM BILL BILL MASON MUSIC CO. The School Music Center 703 Grand Phone 2-0531 Page One Hundred Sixty-four EEEESEEEEEEEESTHE1945HO-UNDUP Page One Hundred Sixty-five THE' 1945 ROUNDUP E 5 E Ei S. E 5 RICHARD THQ'-L SHOE MAY INSURANCE AGENCY Suite 219 Jewett Bldg., Ninth and Grand High Grade Shoe Repairing Insurance and Bonds of All Kinds 2624 Beaver Des Moines, Iowa phone 5-4741 Kenneth M. May, Mgr. Phone 3-6275 Bob Wyant John Horton Larry FrYer Bill Green B111 Parks Russ Cathcart PhiL Wright Harold Stevens Dick Lindsay Harold Glfford Bill Kammon Dick DEnman Dick Stuhrman Jack Chaffee Harlan Hockenburg Monte Br0Wn D0nn Davies Lee Morrison For Beffer Vision ,fini Glo A one o ew vfu c ne-his va s, y 516 WalnutSheet Des Moines 351'h and Universify Tel. 5-2113 WARD PHARMACY nes Mon-ses. IOWA' GREETINGS! AWK - EY CLEANERS 1102 W. Grand 4-3105 422 E. Sixth 4-3305 YOUR HEGGENS SHOE STORE SAVINGS Shoes for the Entire Family INSURED UP TO 55.000 512 Walnut Phone 3-8417 Sfarf a Savings Accouni as Low ai' 51.00 af Hue CONSUMERS HOME FEDERAL CONSOLIDATED COAL SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY AssoclA'noN Coal , Fuel oil 414 Sixfh Avenue ARTHUR S. KIRK C. B. FLETCHER 606 Grand Avenue 3-5111 presidenf sec-Y,-I-reas- Paye' One Ilrmlzlrwl Sixty-si.r P' FE FE S2 V52 E THE 1945 ROUNDUP Page One Ilunzlrwl Ni.z'lg1-xeren THE 1945 ROUNDUPFiEFEEEEESEEFEESEEEQEE Compliments of RICHARDS DRUG CO 824 - 35ih Sf. Your Neighborhood Dtuggist Congrafulafions GEORGE L. TOWNE REALTOR 535, Ugg, U! A .ng gg III - - hr- JZ' QQ 4 SHERLOCK SCHLAMPP SUCCEEDS Dan Baker went to the oiiice, Of the formidable M. F. Schlampp. Dan Baker's knees were shaking, Like the knees of Lionel I-lamp. Dan Baker said, What am I here for ? M. F. said kindly, Close the door! Dan Baker sat down in a chair, And Schlampp began to tear his hair. GRADUATION FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN FIELD SHOE CO. EveryfIling Thof's Published HYMAN'S NEWS AND BOOK STORE Greeting Cards Jokes . Novelties Phone 3-7119 OPEN EVENINGS 405 Sixth Avenue Des Moines 9, Iowa KENNARD'S BAKE SHOP For the Best in Baked Goods 2715 Beaver Phone 5-7027 KARL KUHLMAN FURS Manufaciuring Furrier Storage, Repairing and Remodeling Phone 7-0807 900 Forty-second Street arwfh Studio I 508 Walnut Street COMMERCIAL Cdlllpiimellfs of A 315 Kresge Bldg. Tel. 3-7236 Page One Humlrezl Silly-eiglzt 1945 ROUNDUP SOME SPEED NELSON DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone 5-1255 Beaver and Urbandale, Des Moines, Iowa NILES AND JONES CANDY AND TOBACCO MERCHANTS Wholesale Phone 3-0558 136 East Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa THE ORIENTAL IMPORTING COMPANY GIFTS AND NOVELTIES Gifts lar Dilferent Occasions G. E. Yamasaki CONGRATULATIONS From a Food Mercham' of Four Generafions As a youngster of 85-we extend our heartiesl congratu- lations to the Crad- uation Class of June '45 rooo swan? DES MOINES 824 L t St t D M ' , I CCHS fee ES OIDES OWS GOOD FOOD Iowa Disfribufor of Piper Cubs at Municipal Airpori' Phone 4-3011 616 Locust Page Ona Hundred Sixty-nine THE' 1945 ROUNDUP E Fe S FRUEHAUF TRAILER CO. SALES AND ssnvlci Compliments of LEACHMAN LUMBER COMPANY 1601 Locust Street Phone 3-7103 DES MOINES, IOWA ww SIGNATURE LOANS UP TO S300 Filly GLOBE LoAN co. 95115 G89 EN House of Friendly Service S ' JEWELERS 202 Liberty Bldg. Phone 4-8195 ',,,'fRg, Z,Qg,'Shj,S'f,U,f,,RQS DES MOINES5 -'w 2 A 1 Fw! swan YSTERY oe ART! l'l Jkxsxvu 1. Bob: Why do you have that box of ducks ? Joe: My mother told me to bring home a box of quackersf' - R - An A stamp in the gas tank is bet- ter than two in the book. Compliments of DES MOINES WASTE PAPER COMPANY Eighfh and Elm Phone 4-2422 FINE FOODS MATULEF'S If It's Date Bait for late dates you want. ,You'II find plenty of 0ompI1 Style Dat-fynitionst for It, girls, at . . . . M h - 1 12 k. u Lngdemcgogzlreeafclafga gelhigle so full F MILLER'woHL S . that a few of the boys have to stand. 312 fth Des Momes C l, t The Most for the Car Oln lnlen S p You Want to Sell of CRESCENT CHEVROLET A Friend Fiffh and Keo DES MOINES. IOWA Page One Hundred Seventy FPESBEESQEEEEEEEEPETHE1945HOUNDUP Page One Hundred Seventy-one THE 1945 ROUNDUP E CENTRAL BOWLING GREETINGS . . . TO ALL MY FRIENDS 420 Ke' ROSE LORENZ Greenwood C I' f f 'mp e S 9 ELECTRIC ANIZ HARDWARE f VictoryO?3eIrcl,eS: Tools 110 Grand Ave. Des Moines Electfiimfqepaifs 2723 Ingersoll 4- I T0 YOUTH I0-'Lx I'm a dreamer. f fx My dreams seem true. bf' I'll bet that you're , A dreamer, too. Don't you lie A And look at the sky, And dream of flying A plane up high? N D0n't you listen fill ull, C' To music sweet, as-Q X , And dream of being there gb . Giving the beat? Q Don't you stand With the sun on the hills And dream of the world I S And its wonderful rhriiisv ff To live your dreams, To make them true, Is the privilege I God has given you. if-x -3 -Doris Cron. T 1. I 'Tl' LOADEDV Arends: Jawn, what's the differ- ence between a duck ? Reid: One of its legs is both the same, except February which has twenty-eight. A dumb girl is a dope. Dope is a drug. Doctors give dope to relieve pain. Therefore a dumb girl is just what the doctor ordered. Compliments of SERVICE OPTICAL CO Iowa's Largest Retail Eighth and Locust Phone 2-1939 Opticians 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. Sixty-third and Ingersoll Phone 5-2433 DES MOINES, IOWA I The Page One Hundred Severzty-two EE 53 EE PEE, PE. EE THE 1945 ROUNDUP Page One Hundred Seventy-three THE1945ROUNDUPEEEEEEEEESEEE! WELL, WHO ISN'T HAPPY AT MEAL TIME? M AND M SALES CO. All Makes TYPEWRITER RENTALS 415 Eighth St. QUEAL LUMBER COMPANY TWO BIG YARDS Seventh and Keosauqua E. 4th and Gra CORSETRY . . . LINGERIE HOUSECOATS GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS MARY DUNHILL COMPACTS PERFUME AND COLOGNE 310 Eighth sf. Alex R. Nelson, President George Olmsted, Vice President Karl L. Crittenden, Secretary-Treasur Capital Stock S300,000.00 HAWKEYE CASUALTY COMPANY 1017 Walnut Street DES MOINES, IOWA Page One Hundred Seventy-four SES.EiES,EEEEE-.EEEETHE1945HOUNDUP High School Students Make News! KSO THANKS THE SCHOOLS OF DES MOINES FOR HELPING TO MAKE FRANKEL'S CAREERS IN THE MAKING AN OUTSTANDING PUBLIC SERVICE SERIES THE KINGSLEY MURPHY STATION KSO 1460 ON YOUR DIAL BASIC CBS IUNE 15 0 fi at an WWI HQ is L F as .j 6 H -w 'Nici 5 A V ,, la ' ,stay 9 pf Q , fi? 3222? , mg , M ' '6'L,5? , Q my RQ? S 1 1 1 ,P J IQQMAQFJP an 35 yas EQ limi WEWKE mi Q