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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1946 volume:

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THE 1946 ROUNDUP The Voice By Barbara Blue Listening to the song of the trees at twilight, Hearing the music of air and sun, Seeing the lovely curve of the sky Against the solidity of warm earth: Sitting I watch: without motion I watch, Caught in the spell ot the words I hear. Sings a song in my ears, my heart, my soul, While I am still and listening: On the breath ot green leaves and Copper lit grass Comes a whisper ot youth, Seeking youth in me. VVho am I? it utters in tones of peace: Why do I come, like a ghost of the past? From whence come I and why? ' How do you hear me who cannot see me? I am the voice: the voice of a thousand, Ten thousand, a hundred thousand: ten hundred thousand: These many am I. Who am I? You know me well: You have met me on the street of your town, Seen my picture as a football hero, Read my name among those 'missing in action'. You know me: I am your brother. Your father, the boy next door: You love me. Why do I come? For many reasons: reasons perhaps you could not understand. I come reassuring you. And I come, youth, to warn you. To warn you that I am beside you, watching you: Watching as the sun rises, crosses the sky, and sets in the glory of sunset. I will be living through you, youth, So take courage from my courage, And strength from my strength who guide you: Take peace from me, from the hundred thousand, thousand that I am. E51 Eli Pie THE 1946 ROUNDUP K F P Gold tar Lit ANDERSON, BERT P., '38 Killed January 12, 1942, at Corpus Christ Texas BAGLEY, WILBUR L., '38 BAIR, ROBERT Y., '32 Killed luly 18, 1943, at Quonset Point, R. BALDRIDGE, LAWRENCE, '39 Killed November 24, 1944, over Australia BARKLEY, THOMAS L., '43 Killed February, 1944, in South Pacific BARLOW, MARSHALL I., '40 Killed Iune, 1943, in South Carolina BENZ, ROBERT, '38 Killed November 4, 1944, over Germany BISHOP, NORMAN Killed February 11, 1945, in Manila BLACKBURN, ROBERT, '39 Killed March 25, 1945, over Germany BLAKE, KENDRICK, '42 Killed May 30, 1944, at Abilene, Texas BRIGHT, CHESTER D., '42 Killed September 27, 1944, over Germany BRODY. ARTHUR D., '41 Killed Iune 25, 1944, over England BRYANT, CHARLES, '33 Killed April 13, 1942, near Panama BURRISS, ZEDFORD W., 32 Killed October 9, 1944, at Guam CARROLL, IAMES F., '39 Killed February 16, 1945, over Tokyo CI-IAFFEE, IAMES A., '41 Killed Iune 18, 1945, at Okinawa CLUBB, GUY L., '34 Killed Icmuary 26, 1943, at Anzio CRANE, DONALD S., '43 Killed Iuly 3, 1944, at Saipan CROWELL, GAYLORD G., '37 Killed August, 1943, in Africa CUNNINGI-IAM, EDWARD, '39 Killed November 15, 1944, at Saipan DAILEY, MAX E., '39, Killed August 1, 1943, in Rumania DALBEY, IACK W., '36 Killed Summer 1944, at La lunta, Colo. DEBORD, MARK, '38 EMMEHT, RALPH, '41 Killed May 7, 1945, at Ansdorf, Germany ERBACHER, IOI-IN M., '36 Killed Iune 4, 1944, at Corregiclor FARWELL, BILL R., '39 Killed October, 1943, at Iamaica FOCHT, WILLIAM, '42 Killed September 30, 19 ,... , over Germany FOWLER, C. ROBERT, '29 ie Killed May 27, 1944, in Italy FRITS, RICHARD. '38 GLASS, CHARLES M., '32 Killed in India GREENWALT, THOMAS I., '42 Killed Ianuary 5, 1944, in Tarawa HAMILTON, LOYAL E., '31 HANDLEY, WARREN 1., '42 Killed May 24, 1943, over Germany HARVEY, VOLNEY A., '39 Killed lanuary, 1945 HOFFMAN, RICHARD E., '39 Killed March, 1944, in New Caledonia HOOKER, IOHN F., '39 Killed in Italy i 1 E51 THE 1946 ROUNDUP llolll tar Lit LAMBERT, DAVID L., '44 Killed Iuly 15, 1944, in South Pacific- LARSH, PAUL, '37 Killed April 18, 1945, in Burma LETTOW, AUSTIN, '41 Killed May 8, 1943, in Coral Sea Battle LORENZ, EDMUND I., '34 MAIZE, LESTER A., '33 Killed Iuly 30, 1944, in France MANDELBAUM, NORMAN, '36 Killed May 31, 1944, in Italy MCGINNESS, BERT A., '40 Killed in Plane Crash in New York MEADOWS, STANLEY I., '38 Killed August 4, 1944, in Noper, Nebraska MELINE, ROBERT C., '40 Killed Iune 29, 1944, in Europe MELLOH, IACK R., '39 Killed Iune 2, 1944, in Italy MEREDITI-I, RICHARD W., '39 MERRIAM, ROBERT, '37 Killed May 31, 1944, in Italy MILES, WILLIAM B., '41 Killed May 14, 1944, on Elba Island MURRAY, ELMER L., IR., '38 Killed Iune, 1944, in French Invasion NYREN, RALPH, '36 Killed October, 1945, in Italy PALMER, KING R., IR., '41 Killed September 8, 1944, in Holland PESHKIN. ALVIN L., '43 Killed February 6, 1945, at Iwo lima PURVIS, MBREDITH, '33 Killed December 2, 1944, on Biak Island QUIGLEY, IOHN D., '40 Killed October 8, 1944, in France RUSH, LOUIS. '40 Killed February 16, 1944, over Germany SANDLER, NORMAN, '38 Killed in Pacific SCHAEN, IAMES W., '37 Killed September 27, 1944, over Germany SMITH, JOE, '39 Killed Iuly ll, 1944, in New Guinea STRINGFELLOW, GRANVILLE, '34 SULLIVAN, WILLIAM, '36 Killed November 22, 1944 SWITZER, DELMAR E., '32 Killed March 24, 1945, over Germany THROCKMORTON, HOBART, '36 Killed September, 1943, in Alaska TII.LSON, EDWARD N., '40 Killed September, 1943, in England TUPPER. ROBERT W., '41 Killed November 25, 1943, at Liberal, Kansas VAWTER, IAMES R., '37 Killed at San Bruno, California WASHER, RICHARD, '43 Killed in Plane Crash WEBB, FRED, '41 WHITTINGTON, RALPH, '26 Killed November 25, 1944, at Manila WILLIS, CARROLL F., '32 Killed luly 13, 1943, in Sicily WISE, IOHN, '39 Killed March 2, 1945, over Formosa YAHHAM. 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V . ..,..- ,-d,.,,, :. , ,, . -,awp - 'H ..,,,.,,2 Wm -. ,, - , A37-in-ff , ' -' ' , , H- -'wabia' E- F ' ' 3' ,,.1-wr 1 Wm A -Ig, Q ,JI Y, F v . Nw., ' 1,2 j , .-L J . 1 A I X J I I , , , . , . J .Q.-V.,..'. -., f 'ff Q1 , . ,sw f, , ,,4,,,, 4-717 Nj, A- y -A VL f is Y f W Y: .Way 4. ,- . M ez 521, 3. 4 f? - I iff! gg E as li . '- 'f I. Ib ' Iv jf H, V. . ww g.,, f meg: K: f ze 1. U ' lg is .. 2, W 0 W C- - 'PHT f , ' 3 ' A - . ,, E V,f gl , 3 2 lfr ' it sg L' 'Q' L H fi f. A 5 wifiiff' ' L. 4+ isa if .5 .M - ,sg -ia L 5 14 4 1 W 3 1. fe-3 ' . ' . I-, . ,, . .- ,'-. ' '- W Jn, iQ,'S?71iHi f'J'5K1f-'Lvl fyfgfff ' Sf' :q wwgrlm- if-'-. -Q QL.-vw 9 fwf- 9:-.vw -4.-Q-L1 4. 3, . 4 a - ,,,,,,, .-W M, K ,E , H H5 AM Mm.-M, W Q M M. .MH .H W F V U . 1 F xg H H 1 Q L M X W 2 yzgvmw ,., ,X Q j :Q 5 if f-Lx ff A 1- E K THE 1946 ROUNDUP a FACULTY Beverly Howard, stenoqrcphery M. E. Schlumpp, vice principal: Greltcx Wolfe, girls' adviser Edith Iohnson, nurse, Nellie Behm, librarian, E. I. Hasty, principal. lflll THE 1946 ROUNDUP FACULTY , Marshall D. Eastman, science, Richard R. Kyl, mechanical drawing: Iulia A. Keeler, ari, Helen W. Sherwood, social studies, Marguerite C. Baridon, French, Spanish: Grace Williams, English. E121 i l I l '1'HE 1946 ROUNDUP S5552 FACULTY R. C. Bluiienberq, bookkeeping: Norma Becker, physical ecluccxtiong Glen E. Whitlock physical education: Ethel V. Graaf, physical educcxtiong Willqrd Trigg, instrumental music: Harvey Hill, commercial. If 13 fl THE 1946 ROUNDUP FACULTY Myrtle Mcxinquist, home economics: Laura Duncan, vocczl musicg Guy L. Michenet, science Doroihy E. Gregg, science: Orvcl F. Barnes, general commercial. E141 THE 1946 ROUNDUP FACULTY Frank L. Hildreth, English, G. Eunice Mears, English cmd journalism, D. Alice Hicks, English social siudiesg Grace D. Maynard, mathematics, Sophie Larsen, Latin, Mabel A. Troutfetter social studies, Clarence E. Irwin, science. H51 THE 1946 ROUNDUP FACULTY H. Louise Lcmdes, sienogrcpliy, iypingy Ivy Olson, socicxl studies: Bernice T. Olsen, com mercicrly Helen D. MacEcxchron. English: Ethel M. Coin, mcxthemczlicsg Iecmne Plcxtt, Spanish: Charlene E. Sperry, English. I 15 l F:!?F?1!ii THE 1946 ROUNDUP FiFT.PEEF FACULTY -Wilma I. Dick, Englishg Mary B. Kasson, social studiesp Ruth E. Baumqartner, home eco nomicsp Edward F. Weston, woodwork: Beulah I. Newton, mathematics: Iosephine L. Stetson art, English: Ina Thompson, English. E171 THE 1946 ROUNDUP FACULTY William Koch, biology, Roberi Bagley, instrumental musicg Florence Bruce, commercial, Marcus L. Moore, history, Meri Ploqhofi, English: A. Neal Hutchins, mathematics: Marqcirei Iohnson, history, Iris Anderson, Latin and physical education, Iennie Brody, English. E191 EE E THE 1946 ROUNDUP CAFE WORKERS Mrs. Timmons, Mrs. Dunken, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs, Gray, Mrs. Lockczrd, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Cczldbeck. E191 P: THE 1946 ROUNDUP CUSTODIANS Ioe Ruiz, Mrs. Martin, Willicxm Pepmeyer, Lee Short, Floyd Fcxllwell, Pcxt Lynch, Tom Alexander E201 55 5 ss ix LMT X, gg ff ' ' 5-Q1-:Q-.iii A , W 3Emif5Efff5Jsg A 9, 9 .gp 42 59. 5.311 QE kff?fiEw ?f22'12 ,' vi .fgews,,Jf -ggf - V YE 41 fi g 'Wl5 fgie'fa, 14 'a,g,,EiW:i X g,'LHf' :Lil , X .. if iq Egg? Q 1, .- M5 , , 1 .www - E235 f?M2',E:!EQ':-1f-4,g- ' ' fm wi Ews3E, , gQk MSii.1'?ws,f 1 2' Q,,,v2f, WE?5i1?iQ-Q -1-gf' -2 QT 5: :rw-'fmfi '51 if F ' .?g::.,,g'5vegS'giQffQ,Q:qqg5 , I WX i5:Q..H1Qfm5ff5QX,'2 Z - ' , . is!-TSN ' A Wk? K if ff'--V. 1 '. gmf m x , fQSf,i ifyifffw ' 'V ,ww ww Sw Q ,' 4: 'Iii' ,qggggil ,gi-'ff-fwew 'M' A as Q .,.. ' 'ggw m 55,g gwe,,,f,, . ,4,,f.i X M , gg ' gy gi: QQ -E5 '- K ,157 j5Kfuf,,www am.. ,wwl A ,, zfjm 1 14 K , , wr 'WnfaW.:. ZQTQQQ him. .xg .. .. ,7,m.,,.s 2 gg:f?J,:e, 'AQ -, as pig 'f . A Q-T 'H' A Az- ,Vs ' -'t E YW -. '.w'gR.f'-gg, A 5, NW fy xanga, mit 1? 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I: - ,g,- 3 '7vixf'i'5 A V... , ..., V ..V 2 .K xgjrgh . 1... -Ha' Vu. V.. V ' 'Y SFA-. ..,, i 'l, I . If ...J V ... 555 V 5 ::5ag. , V - -1. ' V V N , ,,,.,..,., . sf wk . . . ., ....,... ...... , -- - '- ' XV'-K 3 V .Q ': af' A' H' 416 ,q 03' -1 in 'Y 1 12 S, f ww I X as . xlfo 1. math 'P v L 1 N' , id in SQ if ab ii , Af' V V vi' 7'':'5Q5Q1l5f7V'-s-WEV,' ':.'.'f'::f:3' fbi 1 ' ?:':ff?3'f:f Q . V, V . .... ..,..:..... .... - bl.. . Q 4 xg.. 4 A, , ,.,? V 3 V . ,I , uf. 5 - 4' I ff ' 3 is Wo 9 V V 'F' ' i' V A V, X ' V ml- l 1 2 V 5V I5 X J rl x X :Q I f P ff' IV ' v V we F V. 1' ' ' X1 1' - 'Q ......V..f 4 M V59 fbi . V 47 K 'E 3 1 my . V- WY VA 5'f5?f5Siifw'i . P M ff.YmHRikfEmV 'gk EEBEES THE 1946 ROUNDUP Row One RICHARD ADAMS A hot man on the harpsichord. WILLIAM ALBRIGHT Row Two DARLENE BEISER Row Four ICANN CLBMENTS Driver of the Maytag . . I 24 l UAW, nniun The lad with the curly hair and the flying fingers. ..Dm,,. The light of Broadway . . . pretty and determined. RITA BEGOLE Rate A truly talented artist who stands up to her nick- IIQIHG. ROBERT BOYLAN Bob Math genius and local playwright. Row Three DOROTHY BROCKMEIER Duffy Jean A tawny halo of hair around a sweet tace and personality. MARY IANE CARPENTER M. I. Through her industry and diligence, she will reach the top. MARCIA BROWN Mish Bunny . i . an exuberant personality . . . shortie. H1-Odin Our future Math teacher . . . personality plus. IOYCE CRANDALI. Ioycie Pep and vigor . . . friendly . . .an all around girl. CHARLES DOGGETT Whippet He has a mighty mind cmd runs it by himself. Row Five EDWIN DAISLEY, IR. D0q Bound to be Turhan Bey's stand-in. NORRIS CHAPMAN CORA EMMERT Coll-KY A sweet intellectual girl who will go far. Row Six IOY ANN FOUTS TOY She'll take Carnegie Hall by storm . . . a pretty blond. KENNETH FRANKLIN Kenny The profile and a smooth man. BEVERLY GEE Geezie Texas claims another beautiful girl with a won- derful personality. Row Seven CARI. GERBERICH Gerb The boy who will fly far! EVERETT GILMAN Ev A Trig whiz . . . he sure knows his figgers. RICHARD GOREHAM Thorpe a card. THE 1946 ROUNDUP Row One VIRGINIA GRAHAM Ginny Put that ring on my finger . . . snappy little redhead. GEORGE GOURNAS Geo. A man among men. WILFRED GREEN Willie Although his mind wanders, he still learns cr lot. Row Two IOHN HOHNADAY luke The quiet and domestic type. A one-girl man. RICHARD INGHAM Dick A likeable guy with a ready smile. HERNDON HIPPEE Hip Quiet but industrious. Row Three GARY LILLY Longhorn Rowdiness personified. JEAN LINDSAY Jean In elegance and gaiety she'll take the lead. MILDRBD LINN Millie A nurse she'll be . . . and win success with her quiet way. Row Four DOROTHY LUTZ Dottie Her dancing feet and Winning Ways will carry her far. DOROTHY MAINE Dot Our capable secretary . . . It's nice ,to be nate ural and natural to be nice. RICHARD MAINE Dick Our All-American swimmer and diver. Row Five CARI. MAHNKE Carl Our all-city center . . prospective chemical engineer. NORMA MARRIOTT Norm A blushing lassie with cr classy chassis. WILLIAM MEANEY Copper Too much wine, women and song . . .' guess I'1l quit singing. Row Six MARY MILLER Molly A laughing little girl with a sparkling person- ality. LOIS MOORE Lo With her studious and quiet ways she will earn her place in life. ELIZABETH MOTT Liz This dramatic star will shine. Row Seven HARUE OKIHARA Hari The best things come in small packages. ROBERT MURRAY Bob God's gift to the women of America. IOSEPHINE MURDAUGH Io Nightingale . . . C in all its glory. H21 y THE 1946 ROUNDUP H ' ' ' Row One KENT PINNEO Kent His talk is clever, but his thoughts are deep. PATRICIA OWENS Pat I An all-around gill with sporting and truthful Ways to carry her through to success. IAMES RANSOM Hairs He has a pleasing personality and an optimistic outlook. Row Two SALLY I. ROBINSON A very intelligent girl with a friendly personality. WILLIAM RODENBAUGI-I Bill Actor . . . stage technician . . . Chem Whiz. CHARLES ROBERTS Chuck He is able because he knows it. Row Three WAYNE SEVERSON Dash A mad driver in a '35 Plymouth. FRANCES SEYMOUR Prannie Clare de Lune . . . our future tennis champion , . . personality plus. SUNNY I. SANDERS Sunny Friends she has many . . enemies has she any? Row Four IEANNE SHARP Genii Prominence, intelligence and sophistication. IAMES SHIVERS lim All-around athlete and brain. CHARLES SCHWEIKER Charley Lone Ranger of the highways. Row Five DONALD SONES A1 h Smooth in looks, and popular with all who know im. BEATRICE ANN SMITH Bezzie In her gay and happy way, she makes lite richer day by day. IAMES SOMMERS lim A man's man, a woman's man, and a good man. Row Six BETTY STEPHENS Stef Always up on the latest fashions . . hubba, hubba! IRENE TURNER Irene Her charm and intelligence will carry her far. IERRALD A. WADE Mr. Turner Silent . . . of an independent mind. Row Seven EVELYN WARD Woppitt Figure and talent make her the darling she is. WILLIAM WESSELS Wes Crack shot . . . future doctor. MARTHA YOUNG Marty Stars in her eyes . . . likes that golden lame duck. NO PICTURES BESSIE DANIELS Bessie Keen disposition . . . nice to know. FRED GRIMES Freddie One of Uncle Sam's boys. MARLENE HANS Lena A Winning personality . . . sweet, quiet girl. ROGER McGUIRE Rod A basketball star, a good boy with a bad butch. PATRICIA MOORE Pat A good disposition is more valuable than gold. ALAN ROBERTS Al His ambition matches his industrious manner. ANDREW ZIMMERMAN Andy A winning personality helps to make him a lik- able fellow. EUGENE F. WILSON Gene Wit and wisdom are his keynotes. IACK A. WARREN lack A friend in need is a friend indeed. ART HARSCI-IER Bi-uzzie Eat, drink, and make merry. 26 J geese THE 1946 nourtnup rexereee Row One IAMES WILLS Kimbrough It at'iirst you don't succeed, skip school again. MARILYN ANDERSON Andy Ambition: To own a resort in the Swiss Alps. A pretty blond and an all-around sportswoman. Row Two MARY LOU ADAMSON Lou Ambition: To own an airplane that knows its way to Guam. Lovely black feather cut . . . nice to know. DON ARENDS Gus Ambition: To play in the 1950 Rose Bowl game. Quiet and retiring but a man of true worth. DICK ANDERSON Andy Ambition: To find a car that is Wreck proof. A merry fellow with a merry belle. Row Three MARIORIE ARNOLD Margie Ambition: To prepare Corley and Lanphere tor the Metropolitan. Silent energy moves the World. BETTY BACON Bettie Ambition: To be able to sleep late in the morning. Ouietness is sometimes the way to success. IOHN BAKE Long Iohn Ambition: To be a doctor. He's brought our basketball team and senior class through with great success. Row Four BILL BEARD Fatso Ambition: To always be a Bown man. A mighty man on the iootball tield: good in track: a good guy all around. ANNE BEESE Beezie Ambition: To have the buses go to 75th street. Saucy . . . cute . . . individual . . .and fun. HELEN BELDING Cookie Ambition: Always to be with Maupin. Capable, efficient, friendly, likable. Row Five BARBARA BENDER Bobbie Ambition: Never to grow old. A smooth girl with intelligence and personality. ROBIEIRTA BETZ Teddy Ambition: To edit a woman's magazine. Efficient in a quiet way. MARVIN BIRLINGMAIR Bm-ly Ambition: To learn to drive without using the brakes. Ambition and determination are good qualities to possess. Row Six THRESE BLILEY Iczckie Ambition: To study voice in Paris. A light heart lives long. BARBARA BLUE Barbie -Ambition: To equip Moe's car with stained glass windows. A vivacious young lady. GLENN CALVIN BOLTON. IR. Butchie Ambition: To get some bread with one meatball. He has a likable personality . . . fun is his password. Row Seven BARBARA BOREMAN Bobbie Ambition: To see the future of the Triple Alliance. Gentle, gracious, genial and generous. CAROL BORN Teddy Ambition: To always be friendly and be liked by everyone. Pleasant to be with . . . a genuine interest in everyone. BOB BRADSHAW Brad Ambition: To have my own dirt track racer. A brilliant boy with a bright smile. l27l ESEEEE THE 1946 ROUNDUP l I Row One NANCY BRISTOW Bris Ambition: To have all my dreams come true. Let me have music, I seek no greater delight. WRAY BROWN W. B. Ambition: To grow petunias at the North Pole. Vim, vitality and wit. PHIL BROWN Pub Ambition: To put the New York Stock Exchange in the red. Ability, talent, and good looking. Row Two CURTIS BUCKLEY Sunshine Ambition: To be a professional sportsman. Fun to be with-a real friend. JOHN BRUTUS lazz Ambition: To play the tubs with Woody Herman. Star drummer and at reet guy. CHEIGHTON BURK Crate Ambition: To be ci curator of Harpetology in a national museum. Poise, personality, and masculine charm. Row Three RICHARD BURNS Richie Ambition: Very little. Our class vice president and cover boy. MARY LOU BURSELL Mickey Ambition: To have cr wonderful future. Fun is my motto. LARRY CAMP Larry Ambition: To graduate from Iowa U. Mari among men. Row Four HOWARD BYERS Buddy Ambition: To meet the navy. To know him is to like him-a swell fellow. MARY ANN CAHNEY Ann Ambition: Very, very little. A winsome lass with winning ways. MILDRED' CARL Milky To keep forever successful the ,triple alliance. The lone Arden of R.H.S. Row Five BOB CLARK King Ambition: To be a sports writer on a big news- paper. Haste makes waste, but who's in a hurry? BOB COPFMAN Captivatinq Ambition: To keep the girls away. God's gift to women .... Men, like bullets, go faster when they are smoothest. VIRGINIA CHASE Chaser Ambition: To have my quarter-back. The way to have friends is to be one. Row Six DOROTHY COLLINS Dotiy 'Ambitionz To be a professional swimmer. A wonderful girl to know, a hard worker. SUE CORLEY Susie Ambition: To sing at the Met. with Lanphere. She's a solid sender. HARVARD I. COON Harv Ambition: To be a wheel and not just a spoke. A versatile boy who is well liked by all. Row Seven ANNABELLE CRANE Ann Ambition: To be a social worker. Sugar and spice and everything nice. PAT DARMER P. D. Ambition: To manufacture toothpicks. A sweet and adorable girl who is liked by every- one. VIRGINIA DAVIS Davey Ambition: To get the other ring. A friendly gal who loves io have a good time. 281 E THE Row One BARBARA DAWSON Ambition: To move into the city. Nothing hinders or daunts me. KEITH DE LONG Ambition: To Cass Daly. He is himself. ANN DELAVAN Ambition: To sail around the world. Modest, unassuming and unconscious worth. take a trip around the Row Two BARBARA DIXSON 1 9 4 6 nnmtby.. Keith World with De11i of her own Barbie Ambition: To sing my way to success. She captured our hearts, singing. BERKLEY DIXSON Berk Ambition: To be a photographer of Powers models. A man about town. IOHN DE MARIS Barrymore Ambition: To run cz protection racket. There seems to be no limit to his mental capacity. Row Three VIRGINIA DOTY Bette Ambition: To have the nation plead with me not to leave the stage. Our cute little class star with a sparkling per- sonality. I OHN DOLE Ambition: To marry an elderly woman who has a million dollars and a weak heart. Has a unique sense ot humor . . . a likable fellow. BARBARA DODGE Buckshot Ambition: Always to have such wonderful friends. A beautiful girl with a beautiful character. Row Four MARY DUNLEY Ambition: To own an acquarium. Mary Liz Art is one of her outstanding abilities. I ACK DREY l'ua:nito Ambition: To get Hotel Savery completed. Sweet, suave, and simple. RUTH ERBSTEIN Ruthie Ambition' To et married and travel around the - Q world on my honeymoon. Thoughtful, cheerful and intelligent. Row Five I UDITH ETTINGER fqudyu Ambition: To enjoy whatever the future has in store for me. Vivacious and so-o nice. NANCY ANN ERSLAND mm Ambition: To live a lite full of happiness. Short, cute and saucy. BURDETTE EVERS Ambition: W'hat's that? Birdie A silent fellow with some noticeable ways. Row Six RONALD FENTON' Ronnie Ambition: To get a date with Doris. Handsome is as handsome does. WILLIAM FERGUSON Scotty Ambition: To be a doctor. He's sure to succeed. LAINE EWERTZ , Laine Ambition: To get through college. There's no limit to her cleverness . . . cute, too. Row Seven ELIZABETH JEAN I-'INDLEY Betty Ambition: To be happy always. A sweet attractive kind of grace. DICK FORT Fort Ambition: To be in the noon movie before the lights go out. Initiative and intelligence are good qualities to possess. DONALD FITZSIMMONS Don Ambition: To invent a non-squirt grapefruit. Look what Atlas did for him. L29 gg gl THE 1946 ROUNDUP S2555 Row One CAROL FREEGARD C. P. Ambition: To ily to the moon. Always a smile. LARRY FOWLEB. Laurush Ambition: To play jazz with a New York Phil- harmonic. Young man with a horn. CLYDE FRANKS Flat-top Ambition: To be a radio technician. Our swell student congress vice president. Row Two DON FROMKNECHT L ri. Ambition: To play the beaver with Stan Kenton. A leader in many fields ot lite. MARILYN FHEYER Lynn Ambition: To have naturally curly hair. A charming smile and a friendly nod. HERB FRIESSEN Herb Ambition: To hitch hike to the East Indies. Beware, I may be something famous yet. ' Row Three IAY GARDNER Doc Ambition: To replace Bob Kurland on the Okla- homa Aggies team. A good guy with good sense and good humor. MARCELLA FRYE Marcy Ambition: To be happy all my life. Poise, personality plus talent. BILL GARTEN Willie Ambition: To understand women. The handsome guy with the mischievous grin. Row Four EVERETT GENDLER ChubbY Ambition: To play bass with Woody Herman. A capable, likable person. RICHARD' GOEWEY Rich lAi-nbition: To be successful in whatever I under- ta e. Great oaks from little acorns grow. MERIAM GRELLER Stinky Ambition: To have someone listen to my troubles for a change. With her intelligence she will go tar. Row Five ROSEMARY HANRAI-IAN Rosie Ambition: To be lucky. A blue eyed, vivacious and petite girl. CYNTHIA GRIMES Cinny Ambition: To cross the desert on a camel. A friendly lass who possesses much knowledge. CAROLYN HARDESTY Pug Ambition: To live a happy and successful life. A sincere and likable girl. Row Six VIRGINIA HAY HClY-DRY Ambition: To roll a huge airplane tire at the Firestone Store down Capitol Hill. Does her best in all she tries. DOUGLAS HEDBERG I-Ied1ess Ambition: None. Misleading nickname . . . brilliant genius in the lab. BOB HENKLE RobbY Ambition: To sink an approach. The kind of which you never tire. Row Seven LUCILLE HERNDON Ci1le Ambition: To discover the real reason the Wind blows. Soft spoken with a friendly smile. MARY HIGGINS 4 Mimi Ambition: To die laughing. Petite little cutie. i ELIZABETH HILL thy ' Ambition: To play tennis at West Point. i A popular girl who takes part in all school ac- l tivities. E301 THE 1946 ROUNDUP Row One W DON HILL Bunker Bean Ambition: To bowl a l9O average. Agreeable and efficient: a friend to many. CLARK HOFFMAN Burhead Ambition: To help Roosevelt win a track meet. High characteristics are formed by high aims. I0 ANN HOFFMAN Hottie Ambition: To have a nice quiet hag-stag. i Long, lean, and lank . . . nice, too. Row Two LELA HOLLAND Lee Ambition: To go to China some day. Happy all the time . . . fun to be with . . . enthusiastic farmerette. SUSIE HOLMES SuSu Ambition: To be on the top layer in Moe's car. She came, she saw, she conquered all our hearts. CHARLENE HOLDEN Char Ambition: To be a Demolay. Loads of fun . . . keeps members of her home room laughing. Row Three IEANINE HOPPER Iecmie Ambition: To be able to laugh all through lite. Happiness is hers . . . always provides fun. RICHARD I-IORNBERGER Dick Ambition: I need none. Iustice in itself deserves friendship. IBILLIE LEE HORNBERGER Bi1l Ambition: To die laughing. A little Ray of sunshine. Row Four CATHERINE HORTON Ambition: To be a song writer. A loyal friend . . . with a pleasing smile. JOAN HUCK Io Ambition: To move to California and stay forever. Generosity is the key to success. IACK HUEBNER Hebe Ambition: To be a literary dictator. For he's a jolly good fellow. Row Five STANFORD HULSHIZER Big Shizer Ambition: To be able to play the clarinet like B. Goodman. The man makes music. MARGERY HUTCHINSON Mcn'die Ambition: To find adventure in my future. I'm not bashful, just thoughtful. She's cute, too. BARBARA HURWITZ Bobs Ambition: To travel around the world. Always laughing . . . a real earnest person. Row Six DONNA RAE IACOBY Donnie Ambition: To be a history teacher. Happiness is where you find it. THOMAS KENNEDY Tom Ambition: To be inventive. A good man is hard to find. LOIS KANKE Blondie Ambition: To stay blonde. Her hair is fair, her heart is true. Row Seven BUD KEPFORD Kep Ambition: To keep the girls away from me. God's gift to women. BARBARA KENT Kent Ambition: To get the front seat in Klein's car. Always good tor a laugh, MARGARET KESSELL Kettle Ambition: To invent a ireckle removing cream. I may be dumb, but please explain that again. li, E311 F. F THE 1946 ROUNDUP Fzlkilelilsi 1 'J Row One VALDEENH KING Val Ambition: To travel over the United States. She doesn't say much but what she says is worth while. BUFORD' KING Bu Ambition: To go to art school. A combination of good looks, talent, and fun. MARIORIB KINSEY Marge Ambition: To get the most ot the best for the least. Happy-go-lucky . . , lots of fun. w Row Two ROY KITA Flash Ambition: Never to go hungry. With his knowledge and friendliness he will reach his goal. MARTHA KIRKE Kewpie Ambition: Never to stop laughing. Youngsters will be youngsters. KENTON KLEIN Wi1d Root Ambition: To be able to get my car to run for one week. A man has his will, but a woman always gets her Way. Row Three IEAN KNIGHT Shiney Ambition: To eat Wheaties and grow. Lithe, little, and likable, DOROTHY KRANOVICI-I Dot Ambition: To be a Powers model and always be hfrppv- Sweet personality. IIM KOELLING Duke Ambition: To take over Hoagy's place. Those ivories he can really pound, he gives out with a jivy sound, Row Four BARBARA KUEFNER Barb Ambition: To be happy always. Friendliness and sincerity are among her virtues. LAWRENCE LADIN' Larry Ambition: To marry a rich widow. Why take notes when you have a photogenic i mind? 1 WAYNE KUEFNER Ook! Oak! Ambition: To sing with the Metropolitan Opera Company. , I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Bow I-'ive PATRICIA LEECH Pat Ambition: To make cr name for myself as an artist. Plenty of possibilities . . . overloaded with talent. IIM LANDES lainie Ambition: To break even at Sold Supplies. The boy with the high l. Q. BEVERLY LANPHERE Bev Ambition: To sing at the Met. with Corley. lust one of the beavers . . . with pretty hair. Row Six IACK LORENZ L L. Ambition: To be an executive in the Garbage Col- lectors Local No. 9. Tall, dark, cmd definitely handsome. ROBERT LEWIS Bob Ambition: To play with the nation's No. l band. He'll reach the top of the ladder. IOHN LORENZ lack Ambition: To get to South America. He'll find a way. Row Seven PAT LOUNSBURY Patsy Ambition: To get my left foot untangled from the tan belt of Moe's car. The gal with the wonderful sense of humor. THERESE LUSSEM 'l'essie HA1rlnbition: To install elevators in good old Teddy ig . A mlnd that's rich in all that's good. SHIRLEY MANES Shirl. Ambition: To draw a picture that someone can recognize. Beauty and brains make a perfect combination. 11321 Y 5 THE 1946 ROUNDUP Row One MARTHA MANLEY Marty Ambition: To test parachutes. Charming . . . demure . . . congenial to every- one. SHERWIN' MARKMAN . Woodrow Ambition: To replace Woody Herman in Woody Herman's band. Careful voice . . . fine brain . . . good mate- rial for college. SHIRLEY McFARI.AND Mac Ambition: To always be happy. Pretty, witty, and pleasant. Row Two HARRY MARSHALL Docf' Ambition: To be the best surgeon in the U. S. Why do people always break into hysterics when he talks? MAX MCGUIRE Mickey Ambition: To travel. Wisdom, will, and wit. PEG MERKLEY Peg Ambition: To enjoy life. Oh, am I here? I didn't hear me. Row Three IOHN MERTZ Bones Ambition: To operate cz successful I-Ii-links. Tall and terrific. MARY ANN MIDDLBTON' Mil Ambition: To be a stenoqrapher. A quiet, modest girl. BARBARA MILES Bobbie Ambition: To sit on the boss' lap. A good girl. Row Four MARIAN MILLER Flip Ambition: To fit into the glove compartment of Moe's car. Her smile has won her many friends. STANLEY MILLER Turk Ambition: To sleep without seeing triangles. Our stage man. ANN MOONEY Anne Ambition: To build o better mousetrap. Sweet, sincere, and soft mcmnered. Row I-'ive HELEN MOORE Lou Ambition: To go to New York. A lovely voice . . . cz lovely girl. JOHN MURRAY John Ambition: That's a laugh. A lovely smile. PATT MOSELEY Moe- Ambition: To get 2U in the back seat of a car. A marvelous little girl with pep, poise, and per- sonality. Row Six IO ANN NEAL Jo Ambition: To be a laboratory technician. A competent candidate for a creditable career. SHIRLEY NELSON Sporkie Ambition: To study plant life in the Sahara desert. A dark-haired miss but light of heart. JANET NELSON Ian Ambition: To go to school in the East. Don't you like to swim, too? Row Seven 1 YUKI NISHIAGUCHI Yuki Ambition: To be successful in anything I do. A fine girl. IOY NOBLETT Ion Ambition: To dance with Gene Kelly on a cloud. Ah sweet mystery of lite. IEAN NIMMS Punkie Ambition: To find a pair of nylons. A happy girl who is nice to know. E331 THE 1946 ROUNDUP - - How One LORNA ONE Lorrie Ambition: To be a nurse. She'd make a good one. PHIL PPEIFI-'ER T Bone I Ambition: To retire at 30. Wel1, anyway, I think my jokes are good. MARCELYNN PERKINS Tootie Ambition: To marry a guy with lots of money. Be happy if you are wise. Row Two NONA POWERS Nonie Ambition: To get a word in Moe's car. A sweet and friendly gal. DICK PIGOTT Gunner Ambition: To be a traveling salesman. Devoted friend, good guy. HABRIET PRUTER Pluto Ambition: To sing for the rest of my life. Conscientious booster for all things good. Row Three JOHN REID Henry Ambition: To win an argument with Mr. Moore. A peppy guy who likes Baby Ruth. BEVERLY RADCLIFFE Bev Ambition: To finish knitting my sweater before cardigans go out of style. A laughing eye and a ready smile. MARY QUALLEY Mack Ambition: To use my first royalties to buy an ermine-lined swimming pool with a built-in type- writer. Duty, then pleasure, if you please. Row I-'our SUZANNE RICHARDSON Sue Ambition: To tour Latin America. Her pleasant Ways have gained her cx host of friends. MABEI. RICKER Rick Ambition: To be Miss America. Where there's a will there's a way. MARILYN RILEY Max Ambition: To see the world. One we all like. Row Five IEANNINE ROBERTS Ieannie Ambition: To trip a car. It's just that innocent look of a child . . . but the voice of a professional. MARIORIE ROSELAND Marge Ambition: To live in Eagle Grove. The airl with the dark hair and pretty eyes, BARBARA ROBINSON Bobsy Ambition: To keep the Congo alive. She's one who can do it. Row Six EILEEN ROSENBAUM Licorice Ambition: To visit again with my two friends in Paris. Shy . . . lovely voice . . . lots of potential abilities. MARGARET ROSENBAUM Maggie Ambition: To disprove Dorothy Parker's theory about girls who wear glasses. A cute little blonde with beautiful hair. DON ROTH Dan Rath Ambition: To tour the West. An up-and-coming basketball player with plenty of friends to back him. Row Seven IOANNE RUSSELL Russ Ambition: To be able to take gym. Anxiety is the spotlight of hope. IOHN SANDERS Sandy Ambition: To be a famous spook. If he says he will do it, it is as good as done, SARA SALISBURY Sally Ambition: To bowl 190 some day. If it can be got through brains, she'l1 get it. 341 THE 1946 ROUNDUP Row One I H BILL SANDINE Pinnochio Ambition: To have a smaller nose. I did it, but don't ask me how. GREFA SCHLESINGER Linda Ambition: To conduct the New York Philharmonic, We'l1 always remember this talented girl. RICHARD SCI-IWARTZ Dick Ambition: To live to be ninety-tive and collect my lite insurance. Strong in his beliefs . . . strong in his success. Row Two SHIRLEY SITTLER Sit Ambition: To be a mermaid off the shores of Copacabana Beach. Brains, personality, friendliness . . . a favorite of all. IVAN SEDRAL Buddy Ambition: To psychoanalyze somebody. I love to dance. HAL SEYMOUR Hal Ambition: To ride a bike around the world. Talented, friendly guy with exceptional character. Row Three JEAN SMITH Iecmie Ambition: To have a locker without bugs. And all who know her, like her. MARY IJ. SMITH Smitts Ambition: To always have success with the Triple Alliance. Sweet, sincere, and a true friend. IOANNE SMITH Smitty Ambition: To chew gum in Miss Iacobs' class. A true blonde with plenty ot charm and grace. Row Four IAMES STANSELL lim Ambition: To be a foreman on the WPA. Writes some swell editorials and what an I. O. GEORGE I. SPERRY Toe Ambition: To go through life being happy. Everybody knows him and everybody likes him. MARY ALICE SOUTH Mary Al Ambition: To enjoy lite, Laugh and the world laughs with you. Row I-'ive VINCENT STARZINGER Vince Ambition: To be the first man up Mt. Everest. He gets our vote for the most likely to succeed. MARY LOU STEARNS Queenie Ambition: To settle down and raise . . . puppies. Our boogie-Woogie queen . . . has lots of pep, SHIRLEY STEWART Shirt Ambition: To sew my way to success. Not only good but good for something, Row Six IACKLYN STOLL Iackie Ambition: To learn to talk-back. Sweet, friendly and nice. JIM STOCKHAM Doc Ambition: To be ambassador to Paris. Humor and loyalty to his friends. ROBERT STONECIPHER Stony Ambition: To play football. A mighty man on the field and a lady's man on the iloor. Row Seven LOWELL STRATTON I.o Ambition: To play tennis at Rollins. Our chief justice who is sure to succeed. MAHILEE STOVER Mari Ambition: To have a date with Gregory Peck. Until she came along the world was incomplete. CHARLBNE STOLL Charlene Ambition: To live the life of Riley. f Wins many friends with her likable ways. E351 S5525 THE 1946 ROUNDUP Row One DONNA TEICH Doi-ma Ambition: To be in the middle of a football huddle. 'I'hat's a good idea. SHIRLEY SUMMERVILLE Sas II Ambition: To always have good friends, good times and good food. Personality plus beauty . . . nice to know. YVONNE TURNER Vonnie Ambition: To paint the school ventilators. She's short, witty, and wise. Row Two PAT WALKER Pal Ambition: To have a chateau in Switzerland, and a hacienda in Mexico. She doesn't say much, but what she says is im- portant. NANCY VAN GINKEI. Gink Ambition: To play tennis with Alice Marble. A friendly blonde-ot friend to all. ALBERTA VINING Bert Ambition: To go to West Point. A true friend . . . very attractive. Row Three DWAYNE WEEDA Weei Ambition: To beat Paul Sloane. Small in stature, but great in mind. ROBERTA RAE WEE Bertie Ambition: To attend lowa U. Always cheerful and ready to do her part. NANCY WALKER Walleye Ambition: To be a not to be, that is my ambition. Always a cheerful grin. Row Pour IOAN WENAAS Weenie Ambition: To get the front seat in Moe's car. A petite, sweet, and neat girl. BOB WELLS Wells-bells Ambition: To play the piano with my toes. You can succeed in anything you try. IOYCE WHITAKER Joyce Ambition: To be a good one, whatever I am. Unconscious humor. Row Five RICHARD WI-IITING Dick Ambition: To operate cr confidence racket. An all-around guy whom everyone likes. CARL WIGG Wiggie Ambition: To drive my Olds around the world. A swell red-head with a nice smile. ANNABEI. WILLIAMSON Willa Ambition: To meet Senator Claghorn, that is! Versatile . . . energetic. Row Six PHILLIP WOOLSEY Phil Ambition: To graduate. A silent fellow with a nice smile. ANN WORDEN Annie Ambition: To visit Andy's Resort. b A delightful combination of all that a girl should e. IAY YEAROUS Ambition: To own a pig farm. Humor is his lite. ,IJ-ay Dee.. Row Seven VIOLET YOSHIMUHA Ambition: To make my hair grow down to my Durlin waist. It is nice to know one who is so happy. DOROTHY YOUNG Dot Ambition: To work in my own ilourishing estab- lishment. An ambitious girl with plenty of sense. MARY ANN YOUNG M. A. Ambition: Always to have fun with everything I do. A humorous personality and one grand gal. 36 QI Ti-IE1946 ROUNDUP How One IOLAINE IONES, Iune '46 Io ' Ambition: To enjoy life as much as I have so Iar. Talented and vivacious lass. IACK CLARK. August '45 lack - Ambition: To box Ioe Louis. Rough, tough, and ready. BILL LE COG. Iune '46 Pierre Ambition: To live in France. He's a true Frenchman in all sense of the word. 'Row Two CONN PAGE, Iune '46 Connie Ambition: To own a real live puddle jumper. Where there's cx will, there's a way. PHIL CASH, August '46 Sweety-face Ambition: To be a doctor. I love to sit on the fence, and watch the snails go whizzinq by. IACK WILSON, August '46 Croovey Ambition: To invent a' squirtless grapefruit squeezer. . Hasn't he got the most gorgeous dimples? Row Three GRETCHEN HALL, Iune '46 Gretoh Ambition: To have happiness in whatever I undertake. Capable, intelligent, and sweet. - BEVERLY HOUSER une '46 Bev , I Ambition: To have lots of friends and to be happy. A grin, a grace, a winning way. MARGERY IEAN CASSEL, Iune '46 Marge Ambition: To keep a sun tan all winter. She who is happy is good. Row Four MARTHA STIVERS. Iune '46 Mm-ty Ambition: Always to be energetic. , Chicago claimed this charming lass. IOYCE THALAS, Iune '46 Ioyce Ambition: To act at the Pasadena play house. Sparkling eyes and talent. NO PICTURES IUNE CLASS ED CHRISTENSEN Manny Ambition: To have my own business. There is majesty in simplicity. FRANK CRUSAN I rcmkie Ambition: To be successful in life. A friendly, hard working fellow. HELEN DYKHUIZEN Dyke . Ambition: Always to be friendly. A friendly word for everyone. PHILLIP IOSEPH Ice Ambition: To be graduated, A quiet chap who manages to get along. CHARLES KINGSLHY Chas Ambition: To win always. Good looks and nonchalant. ROBERT RAY Bug Ambition: To play with the Green Bay Packers, Fast on the basketball court. GLADYS VANDER BRINK Glad Ambition: To co-star with Van Iohnson. California, here I come. BARBARA WHITTLAKE Gibbon Ambition: To go to Sorbonne. Everybody that knows her likes her. BARBARA WILCOX Bobbie Ambition: To grow peach trees. A pretty little blonde. E371 236-MISS CAIN First Row-Dick Hall, Ed Duffy, Norma Eaton, Mary Lou Handley, Beverly Burnett, Kay Swartz, Nancy Bown. Second Rowewarren Havens, Kay Black, Margery Cram, Elizabeth Stone, Ruth Henry, Shirley Corwin, Lewis Workman. Third How-Max Ingle, Rex Goff, Marilyn Bonnewitz, Ethel Milligan, Gorgene Iennings, Suzanne Coupe, Emma Lou Gordon. Fourth Bow-Ted Reh- mann, Ierry Nelson, Dick Burham, Norman Brafford. ' 1 16-MISS SPERRY First Row-Carol Nidy, Gertrude Van Ginkle, Beulah Cross, Miron Chantooni, Betty Karr, Virginia Dallner, Betsy Reigel. Second Row-Clifford Hemmings, Iack Hutchinson, Dick Quack- enbush, Wyoma Gee, Ianet Nelson, Margaret Racloff, Gretchen Hall, Ieanette Fowler. Third Row-Walter Church, Ted Braucht, Bob Mitchell, Wade Davidson, Paul Sandahl, Howard Swaine, Bob De Pew, Leonard Manning. E391 118-MRS. WILLIAMS CMI. Ploghoitl First Row-Dana Webb, Peqqee Brainerd, Beverly Gilbert, Dixie Reed, Iolaine Jones, Marilyn Canine, Sue Prunty, Mrs. Williams, Second Row-Dick Holsinger, Richard Handy, lim Nichol- son, Maxine Davidson, Charleen Holden, Shirley Gregg, Ronald Wilcox, Vic Frumkin. Third Roan'-Ilim Brown, Don Little, Bob Iohnson, Bob Bole, Ray Pugh, Bill Cohen, Stan Levine, Ruth He mic . 212-MISS ANDERSON lformerly Mrs. Augustine'sl First Row-Jeannette Woodcock, Betty Heddinq, Nellie Mae Bird, Mary Io Breusing, Mollie Drown, Carol Iackson, Peggy Ann Hill, Florence Bieberstein, Second Row-lack Spencer, Syrena Kinneman, Margaret McCraney, Iuaniia Oliield, Karita Kuhlman, IoAnn Capesius, Susan Ann Wright, Iim Warren. Third How-Don Sandblom, Betty Williams, Gay Lundy, Mary Gossman, Todd Fischer, Stewari Framness, Ronald Iohnson, Hugh Lorimer. Fourth Row-Bob Sottrgl, Iohn Baldridge, Kenneth Iohnson, George lvlcCutchen, Russell Dickinson, Tom Ghrisl, on vans. E391 244-MR. HUTCHINS First Row-loan Schultz, Ioan Robinson, Barbara Esty, lane Moftet, Mary Leachman, lack Kirkpatrick, Barbara Sherbo, Pat Harbin. Second Row-Lou Ada Bogan, Fred Crusan, Madonna Welch, Barbara Bradshaw, Shirley Heslcett, Gloria Cortez, Mary Pittman. Third Row-Frank Faltonson, Charles Brickley, Iames Buchanan, Margaret Austin, Clarissa Steenson, Betty Brannen, Shirley Henderson, Norman Matulef. Fourth Row-Mark Moeller, Mr. Hutchins, lim Haver, Dick Latta, Don Seaman, Marilyn Mossman, Bob Bourne, Larry Gardner. 247-MR. IRWIN First Row-Sara Lee Sprague, Margie Moore, Pat Luin, Ann Heath, Ruth Schaeffer, Pat Alexander, Geneva Devine, Eleanor Bond, Catherine McKeon. Second Rowe-Robert Morris, Dorothy Hart, Barbara Schalk, Lois Nelson, Betty Rae Willis, Betty Io Cantrell, Ida Smith, Iudy Cornish, Ioan Hanson. Third Row-Bob Cook, Gary Richards, Mary Ann Conant, Dick Beets, lim Dodds, Kenneth King, Kathleen Kelly, Martine Pollak. Fourth Row-Hugh McCombs, not a Eilemliner gf 33177 Ellie Pixley, Dwight Martin, lohn Goode, Dick Davis, Fred Gusler, Iim Wilson, ar es ie . E401 1 1 1-MISS LANDES First Row-Ioan Luscher, Rhea Rhorer, Beverly Robinson, IoAnn Ramsay, Barbara Forsyth, Delores Lloyd, Katherine Lynch. Second Row-Marcelyn Carnahan, Adrienne Rickerd, Nina Larimore, Virginia Ienni, Phyllis Grove, Betty Lu Wood, Ethyl McCann. Third Row-Iohn Knobbe, Richard Young, Robert Yoder, Pat Mullen, Sherman Fowler, Warren Yeakel, Paul Hackett, Dick Fischer. Fourth Row-Don Bostwick, Iim Milligan, Jack Davis, Frank Babbitt, Verlyn King, Ralph Powers. 110-MRS. MAC EACHRON First Row-Io Harlan, Virginia Manning, Patricia Ienc. Second Row-Dorothy Abramsohn, Rose Lee Lipsey, Anna lean Walters, Ioan Wisdom, Merry West, IoAnn Robinson, Lenora Curran, Helen Dodds, Mrs. Maclicxchron. Third Row-Warner McConnell, Iim Donahey, George Kawamura, Hubert Randels, Robert Davis, Pat Fish, Mary Louise Lichiy, Charlotie Swords. Fourth Row-George McDowell, John Mackaman, Roger Barrett, Harley Whitfiels, Donald Squiers, Mollie Shillito, Iuanita Brown, Phyllis Kamber. E411 215-MISS OLSON First Row-Geraldine Kast, Ann Guqqaclall, Jacklyn Windmiller, Marilyn Blue, Alberta Evans, Colleen Murphy. Second Row-Nada Morrell, Joanne Kuble, Jane Carlson, Joan Bore- man, Marilyn Butler. Third Row-Linda Laird, Nancy Wilson, Barbara Freedman, Mary White, Phyllis Elliott, Shiela Kelleher. Fourth Row-Rowan Boylan, Ralph Olson, Gene Harlan, Darrell Raclke, Doug Blakely, Dale Hulshizer. Fifth Row-Dick Freedman, Pete Schultz, Dick Drew. Bob Boylan, Jack Beardsley, Bill Crowel. 1 17-MRS. OLSEN First Row-Charles Ballinger, Francis Slattery, Dick Ansher, Jeannine Windmiller, Dorothy Brooks, Maybelle Blackburn, Charlene Bassman, Nick Manoles, Mrs. Olsen. Second Rowe- Evelyn Lauterhach, Betty Houser, Martha Ross, Miriam Lovejoy, Marguerite Flatt, Beverly Davies, Polly Dunn, Jeanette Harmon, Roberta Owens, Wyvonne Jones. Third Row-Rodson Riggs, Charles Hintz, Bill Hornaday, Anna Dykhuizen, Sue Stevens, Jackie Buchanan, Martha Rose Newcomb, Dona Jean Letts, Barbara Schlatter, Bud Ziebell. Fourth Row-Charles Cownie, Dale Van Laninqham, Gordon Boyvey, Charles Christiansen, Richard Duckworth, Janet Robinson, Aletha Hopp, John Selby, Richard Galpin. E421 206-MISS PLATT First How-Alice Inman, Shirley Walker, Phyllis Maynard, Janet Lee, Phyllis Tirnmerrnan, Marilyn Huerinq, Rita Birney, Beryl Woodrul-f. Second Row-Bill Wires, Dori Baker, Georqianna Cox, Kathleen Hootmcrn, Jeanne Dowdell, Marilyn Wyarit, Elizabeth Kidder, Alice Deyoe, Sally Schneider. Third Row-Dick Gates, George Cox, Paul Sampson, Paul Bucksbaum, Sue Ainsworth, Carole Akey, Eddie Manthos, Charles Evans. Fourih Row-Ken Ward, Phillip Hestbech, Bill Iohnson, Marilyn Mossman, Bev McNamee, Karen Wanqen, Marilyn Pflanz, Buzzy Powell, Gordon Iohnsion. 113-MISS BBODY First Row-Dean Gerberick, Larry MacDonald, Everett Cohen, Beverly Bethards, Colleen Cox, Phyllis Baker, May Kagawa, Belly Woolsey. Second Row-ludi Espe, Connie Iewett, Marilyn I-Ienkle, Marie Scmdczhl, Phyllis Pease, Beity Thompson. Third Row-Bolo Goode, Clark Beard, Bob Jacobson, Herbert Heberlinq, Cleojean Meredith, Iune Markerx. Fourih Row-Melvin Tesdell, Kenny Brooks, Rex Ryden, David Daisley, Bob Hook. L43l 345-MR. MOORE First Rowflim Iohannsen, Paul Wiqg, Don Fortner, Dick Palmer, lane Robinson, Elizabeth Myers, Betty Higdon, Annabelle Rice, Ruth Ricker. Second Row-Harold Geisinqer, Milton Olson, George Fisk, Charlie Iohnson, Dan Deegan, Madaline Fairman, Iean Lind, Iill Son de Reqqer, Barbara Reis. Third Row-Bob Mahnke, Bill Lemon, Iohn Bunce, Bill Saathoff, Clark Colby, Marjorie Unger, Martha Pirtle, Betty Bridges, Nancy Bradley. 203-MRS. TROUTFETTER First Row-Kimiko Kitigaki, Marilyn Stiles, Virginia Anderson, Sue Manbeck, Iean Rothman, Ioyce Bright, Ruth Mary Atwater, Bruce Colviq. Second Row-Ioyce Hanson, Mildred Unger, Larry Klinger, Anne O'Haire, Dick Gibson, Bob Eldridge, Ronnie Anderson. Third Row-Ioan Strayer, Enid Reese, Mary Alice Lorenz, Barbara Housh, Nellouise Goff, lim Mafiett, Iim Iackson. Fourth Row-Iohn Oqren, Harry Volkcxmer, Richard Nitiinegqer, Charles Hartnett, lack Carlson, Stanley Adelman, Richard Iohnson, Bob Sievert. H41 112-MISS BARIDON ' First Row-Vernice Robinson, Gretia Short, Mary Mills, Donna Bellmer, Glorior Stone, Shirley Blotcky, Frances Wolff, Miss Baridon. Sedond. Row-Iolknn Toon, Iackie May Reese, Christy Boyt, Gloria Upson, Norman Engman, lack Tholl. Third Row-George Goodwin, Clyde Her- ring, Bruce Stittians, Austin Rice, Ralph Amend, Bob Collins. 21 1-MR. BARNES First Row-Norman O'Leary, Timmy Byrnes, Charles Burdick, Bea Ann McManus, Doris Tokarz, Anita Hatch, Charlotte Gottlieb, Margaret Lynch, Mr. O. F. Barnes. Second Row-Ed Pothoff, Dick Hiblos, lane Judson, lane Pinneo, Shirley Stimson, Doris Miller, Marjorie Ericson. Third Row-Charles Wimmer, Solveiq Wungen, Mary Lu Siotts, Marilyn Moeller, Iudie Schlampp, Dolores Penney. Fourth Rcwiliobbins Risher, 'Tom Hissem, Ierry Moorhead, Iim Lindgren, Ed I-Iiserodt, Dan Sterling. , D151 202-MR. HILDRETH First Row-Wilma Murrow, Carol Wood, Ioan Iames, Carolyn Miller, Gloria Calkins, Shirley Huggins, Sue Lewis, Nancy Carter, Marilyn Davis. Second Row-Nedra Norman, Vernona Carlson, IoAnn Richards, Carolyn Black, Alice Hendrickson, Ora Dudley, Miriam Gordon. Third Row-Bob One, Iohn Morrow, Iim Brown, Edwin Belknap, Charles Poison, Don Neumann, Arnold Nicodemus, Darrell Loqsdon, Chandos Smith, Howard Hamilton, Allan Davison. Fourth Row- EN, Lk Hildreth, Richard Glasman, Iames Speicher, Ronald Labyorteaux, Bill Hampton, Bruce or man. 346-MISS IOHNSON First Row-Io Ann Myers, Polly Glasser, Martha Owen, Allen Handford, Gene Meurer, Bob Rosenbaum, Norma Blydenburqh, Miss Iohnson. Second Row-Barbara Iack, Charlotte Hess, IoArin Cash, Doroihy Wickland, Beryl Waldinqer, Sharron Smith, Mary Gardner, Doreen Nichols. Third Row-Dick Levitt, Betty Manes, Barbara Clow, IoAnn Henderson, Dorothy Hartman, Pat Gilbreath, Iimmy Cowen, Frank Ginsberg, Iudy Dunn, Ioan Kuble. E451 7 I 205-MISS KASSON First Row-Iohn Davis, Don Bergman, Dick Snyder, Ioyce Gibbs, Sara Ann Scott, Barbara Iordan, lane! Davis, Charlotte Wood. Second Row-Dick Lipsey, Lombro Gurnas, Diane Teich, Carol Franks, lean Wadsworth, Beverly Austin, Iudy Cavanaugh, Ioan Larimer. Third Row- Stanley Bridges, Ioann Crist, Colleen Ellett, Norma Wandly, Ann Hamil, Sarah McCoy, Barbara Ahrling. Fourth Row-Iohn Grandquist, George Wood, Russell Cross, Phil Armstrong, Larry Myers, Beverly Scheppler, Iacqueline Wygren. 235-MR. KOCH First Row-Marilyn Miller, Carla Shelden, lane Timrnerwilkie, loan Gustafson, Pat Church, Iudy Willis, Rosemary Blue, Shirlee Simpson. Second Row-Barbara Dwigans, Ioan Forker, Shirley Tieman, Norma Lawrence, Dorothy Lambert, Carolyn Combs, Shirley Harris. Third How'-Dick Challed, Eli Reese, Marilyn Pullen, Roger Stetson, Kate Ann Owens, Ranita Wessel, Donald Bental, Harold Ozbourn. Fourth Row-Donald Blue, Iim Hudelson, Ed McGuire, King Irving, Fred Doolittle, Warren Dickenson, Tom Cole, Verne Logan. l47l 204-MISS LARSON First Row--Betty Schatz, Eleanor Brody, Gloria Carmen, Carma Lou Rich, Gary Sandler, Arline Kline, Gloria Porter, Elaine Holbert. Second Row'-Ioyce Miles, Carolyn Danielson, Rita Frommack, lean Wilson, Norma Roseland, Jacqueline Fry, Gloria Travis, Wanda Brown. Third Row-lack Wills, Don Williamson, Iohn Towner, lim Hayes, Harriett Panagos, Delores Moore, Betty Carper. Fourth Row-Don Christian, Ice Kirk, Glen Meloy, Lonnie Facto, Merrill Cot- tiugton, James Rice, Harold Luick. 350-MRS. MAYNARD First Row-Robert Rosenbaum, Harry Kanke, Charles Irvine, Darwin Moster, Dolores Keener, Anna Fleishman, Elizabeth Metcalf, Grace Cook, Carol Mann, Marilyn Ficllinqton, Mrs. May- nard. Second Row-Ioanne Albright, Arnold Church, Iim Stewart, Larry Vtfheeler, Caroline Holbrook, Dorothy Kent, Betty Mae Peirce, Lottie Miller, Victoria Thompson, Doris Kingsley. Third Row-Dick Daniels, lean Ferguson, William Young, Iohn Malone, Shirley Schreiber, Shirley Skelly, Dottie Miller, Ioan Melvin. Fourth Row-Philip Graham, Tom Brooks, lack ?lanfeldt, Nerys Winner, Geraldine Smith, Virginia Hamill, Russell Reynolds, lim Darley, Bill ones. L48l 108-MISS BEHM First Row-Ronnie Kroeqer, loanne Curler, Gloria Slater, Gloria Prumkin, Bill Brobst, lane Mattbes. Second Row--Iohn Economos, Cleta Linfor, Tamzcrn Halqh, Dolores Siegel, Emily Ann Iordan, Ann Bradley, Barbara Strayer. Third How-Zadabelle Hall, Peqqee Lutz, Sue Wie-ters, Nancy Smith, Boyton Woodburn, Ierry Fickes. Fourth Row-Miss Behm, Carla Samson, Mark Leachman, Marvin Pomeruntz, Dick Dizan. Fifth Row-lim Russell, Ted Brinkman, Charles Thompson, Albert Cole, Bill Swartz. 301-MISS MEERS First Row-Gloiia Green, lane Ann Iackson, Marcia Carlson, lim Watkins, lim Iacobson, Pat Clark. Second Row-Thelma Dutton, Marilyn Ohrnan, Bonnie Cross, Nancy Mills, Iucly Bonne' Witz, lim Nadig. Third Row-Larry Davis, Ianice Haver, Donna Felt, Wally Nicholson, Merton ghgrrgiark Fourth Row-Lois Helmick, Larry McFarland, Bill Baehr, Wyllis Bolton, Guy Hufford, o ur am. 12491 2 17-MR. HILL First Row-David Berkey, Shiela Cohen, Bill Robertson, Ioan McClaren, Bob Seizer. Second Row-Bruce Hemmings, Norma Hostetler, Mary Donea, Ross Griffith, Lavonne Procter, Walter Thompson. Third Row-Sally Harding, Rosa Friesen, Darlene Stanton, Ruth Canine, Mary Quackenbush. Fourth Row-Ardyce Robinson, Mary Mortensen, Ida Nisely, Virginia Gurnsey. Fifth. Row-Bob Crusenberry, Kenny Armstrong, Ronald Eaton, Donna Reed. Sixth Row-Mr. Hill, Bob McAuley, Doug Christensen, Wayne Burgher. 218-MISS DON OVAN First Row'-Bonnie Brand, Jacqueline Egly, Ierry Wright, Ted Price, Bill Wulf, Ben Swartz, lack Woodlief, Harold Misfeldt, Richard Hubbell. Second Row-Robert Kubitschek, Don Fisk, Richard Ramsey, Iohn Hackett, Glenys Barge, Anne Sherwood, .Ardith Schaket, Beatrice Town- send, Don Blue. Third Row-Burns Davison, Robert Watson, Herman Wiederrnan, Iane Paschell, Beverly Bore-man, LaVonne Barton, Marilyn Iewett, Mary Belle Vifright. Fourth Row-Harvey Adkins, Arthur Lazere, Russell Swift, Virgil Larson, Rex Caulfield, Betty Nordvedt, Ioy Kap- pe man. l50l 228-MRS. HICKS First Row-Ioan Coon, Evelyn Sie-ver, Dorothy Gross, Genevieve Ofiield, Diane Loomis, Suzanne Nicodemus, Richard Baker, Roger Severson, Charles Siever. Second Row-Beverly Cottrell, Potty Perkins, Patty Watts, Ianiece Kipper, Leroy Taylor, Dwight Nichols, Robert Baker, Charles Grove. Third Row-Mary Ann Maiden, Phyllis Renee, Nancy Mason, Helen Graber, Mary Shaffer, Zack Zazas, Lloyd Myers, Vincent Rotheroe. Fourth Row-Delores Bobloitt, Iohn Zink, Richard Woolsey, Philip Welch, Peter Schekel, Bill Cedarstrorn. 237-MISS NEWTON First Rowiloe Lorentzen, David Giese, Ioe Ryan, Iim Lorimer, Bonnie Butler, Marilyn Conant, Marjorie Snyder, Jacqueline Collins, Margaret Trickey. Second Row-Kenneth Burk, Coleen Nichols, Annette Gendler, Charles Pearson, Harriett La Rue, Iessie Mae Appleby, Nancy Brock, Janet Lines. Third Row-Ray Griffith, Phillip Miller, Rex Ruther, Reed Hartsook, Ann Paulsrud, Marilyn Meany, Anna Mae Mullen. Fourth Row-Harry Dunn, Philip Clearman, Marvel Shan- non, Patty Giese, Barbara Dernovich, Rita Schindel, lol-Xnn Muqqe, E511 214-MISS NOLLEN First Row-Barbara Sampson, JoAnn Siearns, Marty Boreman, Dick Firkins, Craig Iohnson, Trent Candor, Bill Foster, Karen Fox, Gretchen Wietz. Second Row-Nancy Stone, Pat Pember- ton, Barbara Newman, Sally Riden, Bob Thrailkill, Helen Parker, Ann Grothe, Bev Barnes, Dale Shelton. Third How-Richard Merrick, Eleanor l-landford, Marilyn Quinn, Charles Cutler, Andy Anderson, Ronald Smith, Wilbur Riley, Sieqfrid Kaqawa. Fourth Row-Virginia Walsey, Iay Calvin, lack Rogers, Joe Plecas. 210-MISS DICK First Row-Patricia Hanson, Marcia Bolton, Patti Talley, Suzanne Hiqdon, Carol Stiles, Iohn McLaren, John Fowler, Bradford Taylor, Miss Dick. Second Row-Annabelle lester, Barbara Ballard, lean Bral-ford, Lorraine Levine, Weldon Cox, Arthur Ricker, Richard Thurmond, Harry Lawdahl. Ihird. Row-Marlene Corn, Mary Heddinq, Donna Enfield, Marilyn Miller, Patricia Ruther, Marilyn Raine, Harlan House. Fou.rth Row-Donna DeLancy, Muriel Peel, Robert Mc-Vey, Frank Krick, Carnot Crispin, Carl Stephens, Wayne Weick, Gerald Herriott. Fifth Row- Iames Lind, Allen Still. A l E523 216-MISS BALLARD First Row-Joann Curtis, Dorothy Owen, Rita Stuhrman, Jerry Markman, Ierry Scovel, lim Baldridge, Billy Nelson, Ted Conant. Second Row-Bonnie Butler, Ioanne Goode, Barbara Breyley, Coleen Holland, Charlotte Wiseman, Mary C. Hampton, Sharlene Smith. Third Row- Elizabeth Booth, Ellen Wood, Don Kneeier, Dick Myers, Beverly Miller, Marvin Greenberg, Iames Marshek. Fourth Rowilienneth Fleming, Gene Kempton, Iames Foster, lim Whitely, Carl Stonecipher, Eugene Sherbo, Lawrence Contri, Robert Porter. 250-MRS. GREGG First Row-Robert Redd, Keith Roth, Harold Klett, Sally Irvine, Doris Mitchell, Marian Rich' arcls, Tom Wilson, Dick Sampel, Mrs. Gregg. Second Row-Sherwin Beiser, Margery Hudelson, Mike Kelley, Sue King, Nancy Smith, Delores Kosculah, Helenjane Merrick, Tom Gentry, Blaine Bristoll. Third Row-Helen Beaumont, Anne Dallager, Ted Hazard, George Smith, Marilyn Framness, Mattibelle Stimscn, Ianese Kimball. Fourth Row-Darrell Cox, Kirby Macdonald, lane Goewey, Marie Cox, Kay Campbell. l53l 246-MR. MICHENER First Row-Iacquelyn Allen, Franklin Peterson, lack Derr, Dick Harisuch, Marilyn Graves, Robert Luth, George Klockentaget, Ellsworih York, Leon Barton, Mr. Michener. Second Row- Betty Wittlake, Elaine Morgart, Patricia Foster, Howard Geddes, Shirley Branson, Doreen Rouison, Nancy Donnenwerih, Paul Price, Frank Clark. Third Row-Bob Kay, lames Shaffer, Wesley Fronmack, Lena Silio, Virginia Sequine, Betty Payne, Tom Keeion, Craig Adamson. Fourth Row-Shirley lessen, Ioe Meeker, Bill Brunia, Car Vieis, Lawrence Robertson, Floyd Baldwin, Lynn Seller, Deward McMi1len. 303-MRS. STETSON First Row-Louis Vining, Bob Sieinbrenner, lack Hartshorn, Dale Haworth, Donald Amis, Carroll Harrison, Norma Iordan, Mary Clearman, Verlaine Murphy, Mrs. Stetson. Second Row -Iames Curtis, Bob Birney, Iois Iacobsen, Norma Moeckley, Ianet Marshall, Ieanne Chaffee, Ioan Hill, Harriett Zielke, Dolores Weeda. Third Row-Edwin Weitz, Howard Klobnak, Sylvia Leniton, Virqinia Sherbo, Constance Brown, Barbara Holm, Charlotie Dueholrn, Janet Treseder. Fourth Row-vStanley Rodich, Iohn Kern, lim Smith, Norman Shaw. l54l 348-MISS DUNCAN First Row-Charles Eldridge, Dolores Nellis, Mary Bennett, Iimmy Foster, Fred Burk, Kep Sharp, lohn Leachman, Richard Hockrnuih, Morton Berenstein, Donald DeVoss, Bill Thornburg, Miss Duncan. Second Row-Paul Carlson, George Peter, Fred lones, Ray lordan, Gertrude Nanfeldt, Eleanor Philipps, Mary lane Mackey, Carole Brainerd, Virginia Bleakly. Third Row -Arnold Davidson, Chick Van Dyck, Eula Lee Haver, Chloe Chittenden, lim Gcmschow, Dorothy Hammer, Sylvia Gilbert, Carol Colby. Fourth Row-Paul George, Bill Iames, Donald Calkins, Richard Meredith, Polly Graham, Patty Parks, loan Nuzum. 230-MISS MAINQUIST First Row-limmie Smith, lack Kintner, Albert Koppelman, Forrest Mitchell, Dwight Barton, Ierry Carpenter, Robert Henderson, Carolyn Anderson, Iune Steinbrenner, Miss Mainquist. Second Row--Donald Elliott, Iohn Franqas, Mary Lou Grove, VV'andalyn Axthelm, lames Bald- win, Ioan Morqanthaler, Carol Crenshaw, Betty Gentry, Iune Brickley. Third Row-Edwin Minnis, lack Burnett, Terry Riggs, Patty Terpstra, Icfmes Anderson, Eugene Allen, Shirley Niemeyer, Patricia Haines, Donald Van Voorhis. E55l 243-MR. WESTON First Row-Ierry Clarke, Robert Iohanen, Harmon Randalls, Bob Warford, Natalie Fridman, Suzanne McBride, Dorothy Cathcart, Madelon Murray, Ierry Iones, Nancy Combs. Second Row -Bob Snyder, Gloria Buford, Betty Kipper, Twyla Miller, Iudy Moeller, Ellen Dieble, Marge Merriam, Burt Helmick, Bob Foster, Mr. Weston. Third Row-Bob Settlemyer, Bob McNee, Eleanor Stephenson, Bonnie Holden, Norma Robinson, Alice Clark, Bob Hales, Sigmund Nuss- baum, Iirn Lucas. Fourth How-Douglas Wieck, Lael Harper, Ruby Merchant, Alice Ross, Lu Rae Van Voo.l'1is, Dlck Amend, Richard Smith, 1:'rank,Emrnqer, Dick Reuillard. 232-MISS BAUMGARTNER First Row-Bob Ryan, Billy Westberq, Dick Weaver, Iim Humphery, Irene Waldinqer, Erma Hulbert, Ellen Smith, Ruth Bennett, Harriett Bradley, Ianice Nicodemus, Estelle Iordan, Billy Thompson, Miqan Riggs, Marjorie Booth, Mary Lovejoy, Peier Black, Norman Hines, Benny Skyles. Second Row4Iean Sterling, David Ward, Kermit Savage, Io Anne Van Dyck, Charles Iles, Ianet Friedman, Ioan Mishler, Alice Seizer, Jeanne Davidson, Jayne Richards, Ielicia Shane, David Kern, Iohn Muggee, Annalou Ingram, Eugene Baitani. E551 gam vw 4 mg! ing W ami? 1 fn-ws ... 4 ' . - K. , , - .1 ' . M , i ' f . ' ,V V M, S W H 'X H' if Y- we 1 gk ., . Z - w ? F 5 i 7 . , ,, . ,A .L H M N ' ' we - ' W -if A my ,my me Q-.Q - gf. W 3 L 'X W W - L ' : : ': a-a2- fw, wma ww W' mm 1 N M SH-HM H E. -4 1 E' M E mm up s H - - Q 5 as : wg ihmlmmxggwsm H HWY Lkzxihmxsags m a W msgs H H E a ss ss m w E -1 ss ss as - mf-1 amwismxss is E E ME mmf ws mm am mn ms -max E.,-.4 Em- xgw- ss - K ' 5 A wx-,vm mx:-xm - mx - xgxygsykxg :im-vw mx: us mm- m-xm:-mfxf: ss M M, mum ey wfx W ,Un 1 n awww V Qin qw wa Y ,B-1 -Q'-af N35 was ss mm www Wim 55515-an Emma msgs B n E W E ww mmmar an mm n m n E H 5 gixxwmamm ms ms as nm 'Wi mass mm mf K Q mv mem, 5 ff a wx smmf , V. we M S- f. ,g'4.,s.av ,gamlsfwswiw W A-,K .Qu :vw- e'se-': ' Us Q u is m D K- Km lm ,ls 5 53 M., xg ...W ,, , , A Z Z B gh M - m - :mx-amz-cm nm E WI V 7' ' . ,Y ' 41 FALL CONGRESS First Row-Mildred Carl, Barbara Borernan, Cynthia Grimes, Ioan Melvin, IoAnn Clements, leanne Sharp. Second Row-Barbara Kent, lby Hill, Ann Delavan, I. B. Mackaman, Bill Erickson, Allan Hanford, Bill Hornaclay. Third How-Bob' l-lenkle, Gary Lilly, Ding Daisley, Dick Schwartz, Russell Cross. IUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL First Row-John Hackett, Sally Qwine, Ioan Butler, Margery Snyder. Karen Fox, Bonnie Butler, lim Buckley, lim Baldridqe. Second Row-Sue King, Dick Sample, Sylvia Gilbert, Bonnie Brand, Ioann Van Dyke, Helen Allison, Lael Harper. Third Row-lane Lundy, Helen Graber, Joann Mugqe, Ann Grothe, Dee Grass, Bill Cedarstrom. Fourth Row-Marilyn Graves, lohn Fowler, Pete Schkel, Iay Calvin, Bob Kubitscek. Fifth Row-Jean Chaffee, Ianet Marshall, Wesley Frommeck. l60l GIRLS' CLUB I-'irst Row-Beverly Gilbert, Charlene Stull, Patt Moseley, lean Knight, Beverly Robinson, Nancy Bristow, Second Row-Dixie Reed, Marion Miller, Norma Eaton, Cleta Linfor, Ida Nissly, Donna Felt. Third Row-Kay Swartz, Ioan Wenaas, Mary Smith, Iudy Cavanaugh, Anita Hatch. Fourth Row-Lois Kcmke, Ann Gugqedahl, Bettie Bacon, Martha Owen, Iune Marken. Fifth Row-Marilyn Canine, Peg Merkley, Betsy Reiqal, Shirley Summerville, Mary Ann Young. Sixth Rowelielen Kinsey, Kathleen Kelly. Seventh Row-lean Smith, lane Robinson, Pat Fish, Anna- belle Rice, Ioan Iames, Shirley Skeily. Eighth Row-Connie Iewett, Martha Rose Newcomb, Shir- ley Sittler, Pat Lounsherry, Ann Dellavan, Ruth Mary Atwater. BOYS' CLUB First Row--Bob Mitchell, Don Williamson, Rex Goff, Iack Iorden, Don Arends, Bill Sandine. Second Row-Paul Nicoclemus, Nick Manolus, Iohn Dole, Calvin Bolton, Dale Hulshizer, Larry McFarland, Ierry Fecks. Third Row-Ray Pugh, Bob Clark, Bill Hornaday, Iim Maffit, Dick Silver, Warren Haver, Iay Gardner. Fourth Row-Harold. Geisinqer, Kellay Hopkins, lay Mack- man, Ted Trammel, Roger McDonald, Don Newman, Ken Ward. Fifth Row-Bob Hepford, Don Roth, Iohn Mertz, Richie Burns, Iohn Baker, John Weatheral, Bob Bradshaw. L I51l SHARKS First Row-Ioan Eoreman, Nina Larrirnore, Kay Swartz, Elizabeth Hill, Beverly Lanphere. Second Row-Nancy Walker, Connie Iewett, Ann Guqgedahl, Dona Belmcrr, Margaret Lynch, Martha Owen, Shirley Nelson, Dorothy Collins, Doris Tokarz, Mary Merkley, Mary Mills. Third Row-Margot Radoif, Janet Nelson, Sue Corley, Peqgee Brainard. Fourth Row-Norma Wood, Rhea Rhorer, Kathleen Kelly, Martha Rose Newcomb, Barbara Dodge. SCRIBBLERS First Row-Dorothy Hart, Ruth Erbstein, Annabelle Williamson, Carol Iackson. Second Row -Harriet Walrod, lean Lind, Dona Crenshaw, Elizabeth Kidder, Mary Smith. Third Row- Mary Qualley, Mary West, Shirley Schreiber, Barbara Boreman, Mary Chamberlain. Fourth Row-Iohn Marrow, Shirley Manes, Pat Lounsbury, Shirley Sittler, Betty Manes, Verne Logan. Fifth Row-Dorothy Young, Ann Delavan, Doreen North, Jim Stanzel, Bob Cottrell. Sixth Row -Mr. I-Iildreth, Dick Levich, Norman Matulef, Dick Swartz, Sherwin Markman. i521 LEADERS First Row-Miss Becker, lean Knight, Marilyn Anderson, Io Ann Cash, Charlene Stull, Louatta Bogen, Shirley Nelson, Charlotte Hess. Second Row-Ioanne Hoffman, Marilee Stover, Ge-orqiana Cox, Nancy Mills, Mary Merkley, Helen Kinsey, Wilma Murrow. Third Row-Ethel Milligan, Bettie Bacon, Peg Merkley, Beverly McNamee, Elizabeth Hill, Dorothy Kent. Fourth Row -Barbara Dodge, Nancy Nuttall, Margaret Ann Kessell, Virginia Hay, Shirley Summerville, Shirlee Anderson, Kathleen Kelly, Phylis Pease, Ruth Mary Atwater. IUNIOR LEADERS First Row-Mrs. Graft, Ioanne Butler, Rita Sturhman, Dorothy Owen, Carole Brainerd, Ger- trude Nanfeldt. Second How-Layle Harper, Polly Graham, Marjorie Hudleson, Marilyn Famness, Marsha Bolten. Third Bow-Miss Anderson, Suzanne Higdon, Wally Lundqren, Chlve Chittenden, Eula Lee Haver, Io Ann Muqge. Fourth Row-Mattie Stimson, Pat Talley. l53l BAND Robert Baker, Marvin Burlingame, Don Blue, Don Bostwick, Bowen Boylan, Paul Buckbaem, Dick Bundy, Ted Conant, Larry Davis, Bob Donahey, Bog Egeland, Larry Fowler, Don From- knecht, Wesley Frommack, Fred Gusler, Paul Hackett, Ioe Haines, Dick Hcrrtsock, Bob Hesbeck, Tom Hissem, Stan Hulshizer, Dick Iohnson, lack Huebner, Rod Johnston, Iohn Keck, Tom Keeton, Verne Logan, Hugh McComhs, Max McGuire, John Murray, Bob Parker, Bob Peters, Robert Redd, Russ Reynolds, lim Rice, Riqqs Riggs, Iohn Sanders, Don Seamen, Bob Strei- brenner, Ierry Senstrom, Forest Umphenour, Bud Walker, George Walker, Ronald Anderson, Glen Meloy, Ed Belknap, Lavonne Barton, Hosmarie Blue, Gloria Carmen, Donna Rae Icxcob, Icme Judson, Marjorie Roseland, Norma Roseland, Mollie Shillito, Sharlene Smith, Margaret Tricky, Gloria Upson, Iacquline Eqly. E54l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row-Dana Webb, Gloria Stine, Margaret Lynch, Carol Mann, Bev Sellars, Nedra Norman, lane Timmerwilke, Miss Duncan. Second Row-Betty Ann Schatz, Marclyn Perkins, Betty Carper, Sharron Smith, Doris Courier, Gloria Green, Io Ann Hoffman, Beverly Radcliffe. Third Row-Eleanor Brody, Betty Myers, Barbara Reis, Tamzon Haigh, Wilma Murrow, Karen Holmes, Ieannine Hopper. Fourth Row-Vernice Roblnson, Helen Moore, Marjorie Arnold, Barbara Cloe, lackie Bliley, Carolyn Hardesiy. Fifth Row-Evelyn Spargur, Ieannine Roberts, Martha Kirke, Barbara Dawson, Mary Schwartz, Nancy Stone. Sixth Row-Enid Reese, Nellouise Goff, Marilyn Mossman, Carol Akey, Gladys Vandenbrink, Gloria Porter, Barbara Iane Iordan. Seventh Row--Sara Lee Sprague, Gretchen Weilz, Marilyn Turner, Shirley Walker, Margaret Blunt, Gloria Upson. Eighth Row-Shirley Corwin, Harriet Pruier, Georgia Wilson, Lynn Moore. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row-Geneva Devine, lack Beardsly, Dale I-Iulshizer, Leonard Manning, Bob Burliam, Walter Thompson, Wally Billings, Miss Duncan. Second Row-'Tom Haiqh, Wayne Kuefner, lim Haver, lack Hutchinson, Merrill Cotiinqton, Third Rowflprancis Slattery, lim Warren. Ted Braucht. Fourth Row-Bud Kepiord., Iim Koellinq, Doug Bleakly, Pete Schultz, Fred Crusan, Bob Cruisinberry. E553 IOURNALISM 1 First How-lim Roberts, Nancy Bown, Mary Lou Handley, Kay Swartz. Second Row-Arlyss Engle, Ethel Milligan, Annabelle Crane, Dick Quackenbush. Third. Row-Ray Pugh, Emma Lou Cgordgn,5E1tsy Riegel, Dale Hulshizer. Fourth Row-Louis Workman, Bob Depew, Bill Cohen, on an om. I OURNALISM 2-FALL First Row-Mary Higgins, Pat Lounsbury, Darlene Beiser, Iean Lindsay. Second Row-lack Jordan, Dick Goreham, Roger McGuire, Ioyce Crandall, Harrieti Walrod. E551 RIFLE CLUB First Row-Carl Wiqq, Dick Hall, Howard Geddes, Richard Challed, Bob Blosser. Second Row-Merrill Russell, Eddie Manthos, Kay Black, Tom Sellars. Third How-Pete Schultz, George Lyon, Charlie Iohnson. Fourth Row-A. Neal Hutchins, Paul Sandahl, Dan Sterling, Harry Volkimer. Not in Picture-Rodson Riggs, Ierry Cochran, Dick Wild, Iohn Davis, Bernard Zavatsky, Ierry Mathes, Ed Potthoit. STAGE AND SOUND First Row-lim Watkins, Bill Siover, Alan Davidson, Louis Vining, lim Baldridqe, Bob Donahey, Sherwin Beiser. Second Row-Dick Bundy, Calvin Wiseman, lim Russell, Creighton Burke, Dwayne We-eda. Third' Row-John Malone, Fred Doolittle, Bruce Workman, Lome Facto- Fourth How-Dick Friedman, Larry Myers, Stan Miller, lim Milligan, Albert Cole. E571 ANNUAL STAFF First Row-Rosemary Hanrahan, seniors, Dorothy Collins, sports, Carol Nidy, co-editor. Seoond Row-Barbara Blue, features: Helen Beldinq, co-editor, Barbara Dodge, activities: Shirley Summervllle, activities. Third Row-Bob Coffman, seniors, Bill Garten, advertising. WEEKLY ROUNDUP First Row-Mary Smith, Mildred Carl, assistant editor, Virginia Doty, Marqaret Rosenbaum, John Brutus, Dick Piqott, advertising. Second Row-Shirley Harmon, Mary Qualley, assistant editor: Marian Miller, Mary Dunley, Don Fromknecht, editor-in-chief. Third How-Pat Leach, exchanges, Greta Schlesinger, Iohn De Maris. Fourth Row-Hal Seymour, Carl Wiqq, Iohn Dole, Iim Stansell, editorials, Bob Clark, sports. Fifth Row-Harry Marshall, Rooseveltians in service, Bud Kepiord, Buford King, Bill Brown, Berkley Dixson, E681 MAIOR AND MAIORETTES First Row--Marqariie Flatt, lean Windmiller, Iackie Windmiller. Second How-Beverly Rob- Ersog, Helen Belding, head majorette, Don Fromknecht, head major, Ioy Cappleman, Eleanor OH . CONCERT CHORUS First Rowelane Timmerwilke, Barbara Dixon, Mary Lou Sterns, Annabelle Williamson, Geneva Devine,,Marilyn Friedlinqton, Miss Duncan. Second Row-Marilyn Henkle, Ethel lean Milligan, Annabelle Crane, Iackie Bliley, Anna lean Watters, Marcelyn Perkins. Third Row-leanette Woodcock, Ieannine Roberts, Helen Moore, Madeline Faairman, Ieanne Wilson, Barbara Dawson. Fourth Row-Pat Leech, loan Wenaas, Marjorie Cram, Ioy Ann Noblitt, Phyliss Timmerman, Naida Morrdl. Fifth Row-Marian Miller, Marilyn Turner, Juanita Brown, Marilyn Mossman, Gloria Cortez. Sixth How-Harriet Pruter, Marge Arnold, Pat Lounsbury, Margaret Blunt. Seventh Row-lim Warren, Susie lones, Stan Hulshizer, Max McGuire, lim Haver, Walter Thompson. Eighth Row-lim Koellinq, loe Haines, Dale Hulshizer, Wayne Kueiner, Donna Iacoby, Ioan Strayer. Ninth Row-Pete Schultz, Verne Logan, Bud Kepford, Merle Russell, lack Beardsley. Tenth Row-Bob Parker, Don Fromknecht, Dick Swartz, Ronald Iohnson. H591 ,5 ' .lx GIRLS' HI-Y First Row-Nancy Bristow, Virginia Hay, Ieannine Hopper, lean Knight, Pat Mosely, Charlene Stull. Second Row-lcmet Nelson, Mary Ann Young, Barbara Dodge, Ioan Hoffman, Lois Kanke, Ann Beese. Third Row-Ann Delavan, Betty Findley, Beitie Bacon, Margaret Kessell, Beverly Radcliff, Pat Lounsberry. Fourih Row-Dorothy Young, Wilma Murrow, Peg Merkley, Shirley Summerville. Fifth Row-Nina Larimore, Barbara Robinson, Elizabeth Hill, Syreno Kinnerman, Camille O'Cormell. SERVICE First Row-Ioyce Whitker, Betty Fields, lean Wixldnriller, Molly Drown, Beverly Robinson. Second Row-Shirley Anderson, Ie-an Rothman, Norma Wood, Mary Ann Young. Third Bow- Norrna Eaton, Gertrude Van Ginkel, Vicki Thompson. l E701 l IH on l fy if w I e I V In v '. 1 ' Y .. L -Nqsd l REFLECTIONS ROOSEVELT 0. AMES 14 The Riders lost their opener to Ames' Little Cyclones at Ames. Although playing around a nucleus of eleven returning letter- men, the Teds had a difficult time trying to stop the rushes of Tubby Ballard and his mates. ROOSEVELT 6. EAST WATERLOO 33 The Trojans took advantage of three costly Ted bobbles and scored 20 points in the opening quarter as they pasted Roosevelt with its second consecutive defeat. Only a handful of Des Moines supporters saw the contest. which was played at Waterloo. ROOSEVELT 31, VALLEY 7 The Roosevelt eleven coasted through this one for victory number one. They were by far too powerful for the Tigers, Ward and Beard each scored two for the Riders. ROOSEVELT 38, LINCOLN 6 Hitting their stride behind brilliant all-around play, the Rough- riders won their first city series affair against a fighting crew from Lincoln. The entire backfield scored TD's. ROOSEVELT 13. WEST WATERLOO S Although outscored in first downs, 15 to 2, the Riders defeated the Wahawks by virtue of two beautifully executed scoring plays and an ironclad defense which refused to be penetrated when the chips were down. ROOSEVELT 13, NORTH 39 In losing their second city start, the Theodores waited until the final Canto to start scoring. North scored two of its touchdowns on interceptions. These came on two consecutive plays and were made by the Polar Bears' reserve center. ROOSEVELT O. FORT DODGE 41 Starting out like a lion and leaving like a lamb, the Teds suc- cumbed to a really great Dodger aggregation, which rightfully claimed the mythical state championship, at Fort Dodge. Ward on the offense and Stonecipher on defense played sensationally. ROOSEVELT 6, EAST 25 The high-spirited, hard-fighting Rouchriders ended the season by losing as the Scarlet made all their touchdowns on long runs. The high-spirited, hard-fighting Roughriders ended the season season. l72l FIRST TEAM First Row-Bob Clark, Clark Hofiman, Paul Nickodemus, Fred'I-larris, Ding Daisley, Georqe McCutchen, Bill Ward, Iim Halliburton. Second Row-Rex Goff, Bob Bole, Bob Mitchell, Bob Stone, Don Arends, Don Fitzsimmons, Bill Mecmey, Bill Green, Nick Munoles, Bob Henkel. Third Row-Archie Johnson Ccoochl, Don Evans, Iohn Goode, Ray Pugh, Bill Beard, lack Glass- man, Max lngle, Teddy Rehman, Clyde Franks, Wayne Kuefner, Iim Sommers. E731 FIRST TEAM First Row--Clyde Franks, Bob Ray, John Baker, Don Roth, Gene Tompson. Second Row-Ru! Dickenson, Ben Whiteley, Bill Satori, Lowell Straiion, lim Wilson. Third Row-Coach Archie Iohnson, Robins Richard, lim Cedarstrom, Don Williamson, Arnold Davidson Kball boyl. SECOND TEAM First Row-Keiih Roth fball bOYl. Neal Marshall, Milan Vujnovich, Ierry Moorehead. Second Row-Vincent Byers, Don Newman, Alan Hanford, Dick Glassmcm, Don Burgman, Don Hibbs. E741 W ,, l LIFE SAVERS First Row-Calvin Bolton, Bill Hornaday, Bob Stonecipher, Chuck Cowniei Second Row-Ioan Boreman, Connie Iewett, Ann Guqqedahl, Nina Larrimore, Iby Hill, Bev Lamphere, Dorothy Collins, Martha Rose Newcomb, Barbara Dodge, Patty Io- Fuller, lim Huddleson. Third Row- Gertrude Van Ginkle, Iill Sonde Reqger, Betty Bridges, Phillis Pease, Ruth Mary Atwater, Ann EIe?e. hFou1'th Row-Clark Colby, Torn Abbott, Phil Brown, Kenton Klein, John Selby, George C utc en. DICK MAINE E751 SWIMMING TEAM First Row-Iim Stockom, Kenton Klien, Bill Hornordcry, Bob Stonecipher, Colvin Bolton, Don Arends, Bob Coffman, Phil Brown. Second Row-Merton Sherrncm, Dick Quockenbush, lim Brown, Tom Grist, Charles Cownie, Austin Rice, lock Nonfeld, Tom Abbott. Third How-Clark Colby, Iohn Selby, Gordon Iohnson, Iohn Weothercxll, George McCutc:hin, Ioe Kirk, Wally Nicholson, lock Tholl, lim Huddleson, Mr. Munger, SWIMMING RECORD rmsr SEMESTER Roosevelt ....... ..,......... 3 67 North ........ ...... Roosevelt ....... ......... 4 75 Lincoln , .... . .... Roosevelt ....... ...... . 056: East . ...... . Roosevelt ....... ......... 2 9, Clinton ..... ...., CITY MEET Roosevelt, 677 North, 48, Lincoln, 60, East, 16 X SECQND SEMESTER Roosevelt .......... ............ 4 Og North ..... Roosevelt ........ .. ......... 417 Lincoln ...., Roosevelt .......... ......... 4 45 East ........ ..... CITY MEET Roosevelt, 66: North, 517 Lincoln, 19, East, 16. STATE MEET Clinton, 603 Roosevelt, 39, North, 35: Cedar Polls, 9: Boone, 8, East, 3: Lincoln, 0. 11751 TRACK Firs! Row--Herbert Freezen, Hugh McCombs, Don Roth, Bob Sionecipher, Buford King, Bob Mitchell, Dick Silver, Dale Vomloninqhcxm, Eddie Mantlios, Icrclc Gates, Bill Parker, Ed McGuire, lake Kirkpatrick, Iohn Brutus, Merrill Cottinqion, Bob Blue. Second Row'-Duane Weeds, loci: Iordan, Clark Hoffman, Don Arends, Bill Sandine, Dick Drew, Rex Goff, Bob Weisinqer, Gene Meurer, Ralph Hibbs, Vinceni Byers, Bob Blooser, Bob Bolo, Iim Roberts, Bill Viqon, Dick Ouackenbush, Guy Hufford, lock Mcmfeli, Mr. lohnson, Bob Hanford, Milan Venjovich. Third Row-Harold Gcresinqer, Iohn Selby, Calvin Bolton, Don Evcms, Bob Hook, Ralph Powers, Roger Barrett, Ronnie Eaton, Bill Boer, Dick Dizon, Dick Burham, Bob Cook, George Mcflutcheon. Fourth RoweBob Iohnson, Max lnqle, Bill Beard, Iohri Baker, Ierry Mooreheod, Bob Sthurmon, Tommy Abbott, Dick Gibson, Lorry Harmon, Iohn Bunce, Rex Biden, Ralph Amend, Marvin Pomercmce, Willie Bolion, Req-er Kuplccx, Iack Davis. E771 ' GIRLS' TENNIS First Bow-Ruth Henry, Marilyn Anderson, Iby Hill. Second Row-Put Durmer, Nancy Vcm Ginkel, Miss Becker, Betty Willis. BOYS' TENNIS Fits! Row-Darrell Rcxdke, Dole Hulshizer, Lowell Stratton, lim Moffit. Second Bow-Paul Bur- bcruqh, Roger Stetson, Stanley Levine, Russell Cross, Dick Lipsey. E731 GIRLS' GOLF First Row-Marilyn Pflcmz, Shirley Summerville, Barbara Dodge, Elizabeth Stone, Kay Lynch, Syrenna Kinnermcm, Ianet Nelson, Virginia Hay, Barbara Dixon, Ioan Huck. Second Row- Mary Ann Young, Mary Kagawa, Ioan Boreman, Ginny Ienni, June Marken, Marie Sandahl. BOYS' GOLF First Row-Ted Trammell, Rui Dickinson, Iohn Goode, Bob Henkel, Howard Coon. Second Row-Bob Goode, Iohn Knobi, Torn Ghrisi, Gordon Iohnson, Warren Dickson, Ronald Labyor- teaux, Russ Reynolds, Iim Speicher, Mr. Munqer. i791 l BASEBALL Firsi Row--Dick Drew, Rex GOH, Don Fitzsimmons, Howard P. Byers, Ir., Paul Nicodernus, lay Gardner, Ed Christicmson, Don Williamson, Don Neumann, Second Row-John Dolovitch, Fred Harris, Iames Halliburton, Bill Ward, Dcrvid Daisley, Dick Whiting, Ray Puqh, Bob Bole, Iohn Towner, Kelly Hopkins. Third Row-Iohn Davidson, Dick Latta, Carl Orlinq, Dennis Lynch, Doug Bleakly, Darrell Radtke, I. B. Mackamcm, Iohn Towner. Fourth RowfBill Scrat- hoff, Phil Woolsey, lack Glassman, Sr., lack Hutchinson, Don Hill, Bob Hlserodt, Dick Glass- mon, Ir., Fred Gussler, Ierry Nelson, Dick Holsinqer, Bill Hownes. Fifth Row-Gene Thompson, Donald I. Bergman, Jack Spencer, Iim Stockholm, Bill Bacon, Bill Crowell, Paul Wiqg, Ir., Albert Cole, Vern Stewart, lim Wilson. ISUII THE 1946 ROUNDUP E311 THE 1946 ROUNDUP E 3 i - W E321 x ggldlvwif -lam--nigga, M ww- 2-AfA...zVa,f5'-Wd? f I A .mmm K 'MM .,fW.ggs aw 1 WM -'M www 1 ww M nu W mm Mamma gkmsww nm vm mga :ag Naam wma wang M 2 mm mimi-Q ssmfxgsmg ,mm megaw- .. T . . .7 X . . 'Mm- E M Y mfqfsfg QE, EEN ., Hwmfsw Tfif f, 'H1 'ff?!5gE5 . -'ww T '. fw 5 5 ,WS HMM , A' hrigf, N T : fp? N5 H Wim is W'5411ii51CDj'7N' 1 Half-M Mwdulsfuw-'M -L:35:,x51.L. 1 33,1 353 . WT .' 54' i:N'y3 W ' r - may K - ., , N Q EQ is , .. ., Mm . X5 A me M EMS .swim mm WW, w Q H - ss ws g z A H Vw ,1 . M' - few: .Q 1 . .zgywm , T if U .ww in iw? gy:ui?Ei'?g W . L AN, M. 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Aw mx ,., ' zu.: .fx MN .S .,, ,W , ss a vu mum-ss-aww www um - -ffm Msn Q 9 r ss MVS me ,,,.W, ,S-W.,X.E., .1 -I . 5 A F X Z xx 1 X1 K 5 1 f--W-,-A-:rf - sv uw f y, 5 c ,Pe wwf H Q xx b f,. wb mx -Ko ff- x mf H9 THE 1946 ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY HAROLD C. BLACK. M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 42nd and University Phone 5-1214 DR. DANIEL J. GLOMSET CARDIOLOGIST 1102 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iow 3 DENNY BRANN DRUGS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 720 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa EVA R. HASTINGS. D.D.S. ORTHODONTIST 1014 Equitable Building DES MOINES. IOWA Telephone 4-1474 RAYMOND A. BURNSIDE. M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON JAMES S. HOFFER, D.D.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontia 610 Equitable Building 3-5625 1113 Equitable Building H, Q, C933 DWIGHT E. HOOK DENTIST D'O'S' Telephone 4-5322 1215 Bankers Trust Bldg. Phone 4-5161 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa HARRY A. COLLINS. M.D. 1312 Equitable Building 3-7863 William R. Hornaday, M.D. 612-614 Equitable Building mas Momms 9, IOWA GEORGE H. FINCH. M.D. 1104 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA CORNELIA WILLIAMS HULBERT PIANO STUDIOS SOSM, Locust Street A. G. FLEISCHMAN. M.D. 1105 Equitable Building Oliice Phone 3-6825 Res. Phone 5-6317 P. K. JONES. Dentist 851 West Forty-second Street DES MOINES, IOWA E371 L. THE 194 6 ROUNDUP 512 Fi1l'.fli 5:15 5 :30 5:45 5:55 6 :00 6:15 6:30 6:32 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:31 7:32 7:40 7:43 7:45 7:55 8:00 8:15 8:20 8:29 8:30 8:35 8:40 8:45 Don Williamson throws open window, takes a deep breath of air and climbs in. John Dole reluctantly goes back to bed after delivering the morning papers. The milk-man leaves John and six quarts of milk at the Baker homestead. Bob Goode springs out of bed, hits head on ceiling, and falls back in again. Anna Jean Watters awakens to find her Andy Panda is missing. Nancy Wilson rushes over and they form a militia. Dale Hulshizer takes the curlers out of his hair. Stan Hulshizer dunks Dale's head in water. Dale hysterically curls his hair again. Anna and Nancy find Andy un- der the mattress. John Mertz and Jack Wilson finish their studying and go to bed. Virginia Hay feeds the horses. Mary Lou Sterns puts on six pairs of sox. John Selby, Gary Lilly, and Clark Hoffman try a little barber-shop harmony. Someone calls the fire dept. and Selby, Lilly and Hoffman dive under the covers. Jean Wilson applies her make- up. Chuck Cownie pockets the per- oxide and paddles to school. John Brutus finishes his drum solo and bounces off to school. Pat Leach takes her hair down. Wayyyyyy down. Tommy Abbott walks to school with a keg under each arm. Don Evans waits for Mary. Mildred Carl trips into the Roundup office with one eye open. She opens the other eye and trips out again. Don still waiting. Nancy Bown and Bill Beard saunter down the hall. Rodson Riggs tries to lure Don away but Don sticks. Don Hill arrives at the truant ofiicer's building-to see his dad. Bell rings. Moseley limousine cruises to a stop. AROUND THE CLOCK 82455 Susy Holmes and Barbara 8:46 8:47 8:48 8:59 9:00 9:05 9:20 9:35 9:45 00 10: 10:10 10:30 10:35 :45 :55 10 10 11:00 11 11:20 :01 30 111 11:45 12:00 12 :05 12:10 12:29 12:30 12:31 12:45 E331 Blue fall out of the back seat. The other eight pile out. Don Evans gives up and goes to homeroom. Mary Pittman drags in. Miss Olsen finally gets home- room to order. Miss Olsen's homeroom charges out. Miss Olsen is left holding the-announcements. Mr. Hill sends Bob Jacobsen out of study hall before Bob can get settled. Journalism I class is hard at Work. Dick Quackenbush writes a stirring Ode to a Basket- ball. Shirley Stewart a n d J e an Knight have a black ink fight with their pens. Jean Knight turns brunette. Peggy Brainerd begins a vio- lent search for her comb. Joan Wenaas starts her daily letter to Oennip. CPinneoJ. Doris Miller removes her shoes. Peggy still hunting. Hugh Lorimor dozes off. Marjorie Arnold passes a note to Bev Lanphere who promptly explodes. Buford King gives the right answer. Mr. Moore faints. First lunch starts. Charlene Stull and Peg Merkley share candy in history. Peggy still hunting for comb. Margaret Kessell makes up three original French verb tenses. Jake Kirkpatrick and Jim Hal- liburton saunter down to An- dy's. Hornberger twins trade home- work in front of the office. Everett Gendler prepares a thesis on the Anatomy of the English Bank in London, Eng- land. Third hour classes suffering hunger. Lunch line tramples teachers. Phyllis Elliott helps Mr. Schlampp to his feet While Ann Heath apologizes to what is left of him. Hornburger, Stover, Hay, Blue, Miller, M 0 s el e y, Wenaas, Holmes, Powers, Higgins, Sum- THE1946 ROUNDUP PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY W. A. LANPHERE. D.D.S. Extraction and Oral Surgery 1108 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA E. V. PETTED, D.D.S. DENTIST 804 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 4-0711 C. B. LUGINBUHL, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE Hours: 1:00 to 5:30 P. M. FLOYD W. PILLARS. D.D.S. ExoDoN'r1sT and ORAL SURGEON 808 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA 1215 Bankers Tr. Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Res. Phone 3-2073 Office Phone 4-5161 Olice 3-1785 Residence 5-9310 ' DR. M, L LUTZ DR. HAROLD PLOTTS DENTIST DENTIST 911 Equitable Building Phone 3-6311 1016 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-2622 Des Moines, Iowa JAY M- Office Phone 7-3551 Res. Phone 5-6176 DENTIST DR. P. R. RICHARDSON DENTIST ' 'l ' Ph - 9 707 Equitable Bm dmg one 3 221 2655 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, Iowa H. C. MORROW, D.D.S. Practice Limited to ORTHODONTICS 1009 Equitable Building Telephone 3-2654 JOHN C. PARSONS. M.D. 1223 Bankers Trust Building Telephone 4-6717 DES MOINES, IOWA BOARDING DR. W. H. RISER ANIMAL HOSPITAL Seventeenth St. at Ingersoll BATHING CLIPPING SMALL Phone 3-3297 H. C. SCHMITZ. M.D. B. F. KILGORE. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Suite 607 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA DR. FREDERICK F. PEEL DENTIST University at Forty-second Ph. 5-0606 Popular Piano and Voice CLEORA SEDGWICK Specializes in Beginners 3006 Forty-eighth Street 5-4582 E993 THE 1946 ROUNDUP Fm., 12:55 12:56 1:00 1:10 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:01 2:17 2:20 AROUND THE CLOCK-Continued merville, Young, Walker, and Merkley get out the baseball and start batting. Crowd gathers as ball knocks out Hay. Crowd spreads as ball breaks gym Window. Bill Saathoff begins dreaming of a quick 3:30. Mary Mills gallops back from the center with Arends, San- dine, Fitzsimmons, and Brutus cantering behind. Doty gives a war-whoop as she reads her name in said column. Bob I-Ienkle, Vincent Starzinger and Mr. Hildreth get into a vio- lent argument over split infini- tives. Don Roth, superb fourth hour monitor, issues some more ju- diciary slips. Margaret Rosenbaum wanders the halls for a news story. Bob Clark is voted the Man most likely to succeed in a journalistic career. Miss Meers quits teaching. Brainerd gives up and tells her bangs to go hang. Geneva plays another chord in boys glee club. Q i901 2:30 2:38 2:45 2:51 2:60 3:01 3:19 3:27 3:28 3:29 3:30 3:35 Ivan Sedrel tells Mr. Schlampp that Amber lives in his base- ment. Ivan revives Mr. Schlampp and explains that Amber is his dog. Nina Larimore leaves her fifth hour class to dig for books in her locker. Bev Robinson, Gloria Cortez, Molly Shillito, and Joan Ram- sey compare history notes. Dick Schwartz takes another picture. Twenty-nine more minutes to go. Greta Schlesinger t r i e s t o charge a call to Sioux City to the Des Moines school system. Rosemary Hanrahan and Mary Smith write a 1000 word fea- ture for ye ole paper. Elizabeth Stone, Dixie Reed, Ruth Henry, Nancy Brown, Bev Gilbert, Norma Eaton and Carol Nidy compose a letter to Wyoma Gee. Everyone tense. Bell rings. Nancy Van Ginkle is first girl in history of Roose- velt to leave the building before the bell stops ringing. Jim Stansell tries to clear a path through the office. SESS 'THE 1946 ROUNDUP SESS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY RALEIGH R. SNYDER, M.D. EYE. EAR. NOSE and THROAT Phone 3-5544 408 Equitable Building DR. J. P. TAYLOR CHIROPRACTOR Complete X-Ray Laboratory 324-3-2 Fleming Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Oflice 4-3811 Residence 5-0444 CLEMENT A. SONES. M.D. 1020 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA ELIZABETH WERBLOSKY DANCING The Uptown Stoudio University at 42nd 5-7732 5-4013 DRS. STIER and CHAMBERLIN EMORY O. WEST OPTOMETRISTS DENTIST 305 Walnut Street gghops Bldg., 708 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-3042 Telephone 3-6911 Dental X-ray J. B. SYNHORST, M.D. 710 Equitable Bldg. Oiiice Phone 4-2911 Res. Phone 5-9415 Ofdce 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 gqgref. gt 1: X mf,-5 , , vi.: ' E911 THE 1946 ROUNDUP 3:38 3:40 3:45 3:50 3:55 4:00 4:05 4:15 4:20 AROUND THE CLOCK-Contin ued Willie Bolton screeches around corners trying to elude the girls. Jane Ann Jackson tackles Willie in front of the janitor's oiiice. Martha Rose Newcomb pre- pares for Sharks Club. Dona Reed gets in the tele- phone line. Jo-Jo Jorden and Don Fitz- simmons fight off Hershey fans in the candy cage. Dona Reed reaches the tele- phone. Johnnie, the big brother in the ointment, takes over the phone to tell his mater that he won't be home for dinner. Bob CGod's gift to womenj Coff- man dodges the flying sticks and stones as he passes Chase, Dawson, Frannie, and Dana. The center starts to clear out. 4:40 Track team and baseball team 4:51 4:52 4:59 4:60 fight over territory on the field. Marilyn Pullen boards the 42nd street bus just in time. Dick Davis gets hand caught in bus door. Stoney settles down to his home- work. Dick Glassman w o r k s up enough ambition to get dressed 52 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 I9-'ll 15 .20 230 '40 245 :59 :OO :15 130 :OO .30 for baseball practice. Nothing doing. Hop Harrigan on the radio. Barbara Kent starts another evening on the telephone. Carol Freegard catches onto another big joke and gets on the phone to tell the world. Bob Henkle, Buford King, and Ivan Sedrel toss to see who makes the sacrifice to ride with Brutus. Henkle wins and locks himself in bathroom. Don Arencls starts off for his date. Lowell Stranton stumbles home from school and greets his mother who is waiting at the door. Don, who is only two blocks along, sits in the gutter to rest. Dick Hornberger and Bob Ray get close to the radio to hear The Lone Ranger. M. A. Young starts her nightly four hours of study. fShe wishes to act as an example to the less modest, jovial type gir1.J Don Arends staggers up to his date's door, slips his calling card under the door and goes home. THE 1946 R OUNDUP F5 P23552 DES MOINES GENERAL HOSPITAL 603 E. Twelfth Street Phone 6-31 1 5 DR. HARRY J. MARSHALL DR. HOWARD A. GRANEY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 603 E. Twelfth St. 6-3115 SURGEON Residence 6,6691 603 E. Twelfth St. 6-3115 Residence 5-0175 DR. sos E. EDWARD F. LEININGER Twelfth St. 6-3115 Residence 6-7438 J eos OHN P. SCHWARTZ, D. O. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN E, Twelfth St. Residence 5-7793 DR. BYRON L. CASH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ik 603 E. Twelfth St. 6-3115 Residence 5-5074 6-3115 DR. H. A. BARQUIST Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Ofii 803 Southern Surety Building ce Phone 3-3865 Res. Phone 7-5664 Exchange 4-0191 DR. P. G. HATCHITT osTEoPA'1'HIc PHYSICIAN 422 Liberty Building 2-1488 Residence 6-7317 Congratulations DR. BENNIE H. DEVINE DR. JACK R. LILLY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 4405 University Ave. 7 -3434 DR. C. IRA GORDON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1220 Forty-sixth Street DR. C. E. SEASTRAND OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1119 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa R 'dence 6-2586 Phones-OHice 4-4354 esi DRS. FAGEN AND FAGEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 2647 Beaver Avenue DR. DAN TORIELLO OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 924 Liberty Bldg. 2-1987 E931 ROUNDU FEES RALPH and Toasted Beefburgers Root Beer Orange Juice School Supplies Popcorn HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 843 West Forty-second Street I EEP3E5E?i THE 1946 ROUNDUP W in . 7Apff.'ihp.qfi:'!V,,A i951 E 1946 R Fe F P TH O U N D U P Ei P-5 WALKER REALTY CO. Licensed Brokers Reulfors and Insurors Phone 3-5246 709 Grand Avenue Compliments of WEBER SERVICE BEAVERDALE 8:00 8:15 8:16 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 CLARK-PETERSON CO. HEATI G Oil - Stoker - Gas 908 Grand 3-1780 AROUND THE CLOCK-Continued Don Fromknecht's band swings into tune. Betty Higdon, Sue Lewis, Jane Pinneo, and Judy Willis speed down the bannister of the Roos- evelt Theater. Higdon, Lewis, Pinneo, and Willis find themselves speeding out the front door. The manager laughs hysterical- ly as Bud Zibell, Jim Wilson, and Ben Whitley try to enter the Tromar. Pat Luin, Adrian Ricker, Mary Leachman and Betty Rae Willis take a unanimous vote to abol- ish woman suffer -age. Susie Holmes, Nonie Powers, Pat Lounsbury and Mary Hig- gins apply another bottle of rubbing alcohol, fill the hot water bottles and vow never to climb on another horse. Iby Hill arrives home from a hash party and looks into the mail box. Decides to write her Congressman to write a bill for three mail deliveries. 11:30 Mary Qually catches the last bus home. Ann Crane and Judy Ettinger phone in another request to the Midnight Jamboree. All good students in bed. Members of the graduating class arrive at their respective homes. Pat Darmer automatically puts up her hair in her sleep. Shirley Nelson, Dona Teich, and Yvonne Turner decide to sleep at A n n a. b elle Williamson's house. They phone Barbara. Dixon and Helen Moore and have an impromptu slumber party. Jim Koelling and Wayne Kuef- ner drive in from Ames with Bill Sandine and Buddy Byers on the running board. Don Williamson finds window locked so starts another day in shrubs. You can all guess what happens from now on so we'1l leave you with John Dole and his paper route. 12:00 12:30 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 5:15 Des Moines' Oldest CLEANERS BARNES 3-DAY SERVICE Free Call For and Delivery CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO. lowa's Mosf Modern Painf Sfore Glass and Mirrors of All Kinds 2 GARMENTS CLEANED 1 FOR PRICE OF Three Convenient Locations: 1122 Grand Avenue Phone 4-2204 1912 Cottage Grove Phone 4-4258 2715 Ingersoll Avenue Satisfaction Always at Barnes-Cleaner Guaranteed Mothproofing Attractive Wall Papers for Every Room We Set Automobile Glass Mirrors Resilvered Eleventh and Locust Phone 3-4287 E951 SESS THE 1946 ROUNDUP BREAD LINE Carlsonas Furniture Shop RICHARD CARLSON UPHOLSTERING - REPAIRING Phone 5-1998 FREE ESTIMATES 861 FORTY-SECOND STREET I J E52F?fiFi2Pfl THE 1946 ROUNDUP he I OUR TEACHERS Some teachers of ours are so short, While others are so tally Here you see a pair of them, Strolling down the hall. The man is Mr. Michner, All of six foot three: The lady is Miss Baridon, Who comes up to his knee. -Dick Quackenbush. ,Ri Mr. Moore: Mary, why did you Write the first answer three times? Mary Dunleyz I have a repeater pencil, Compliments BRADY MOTORS DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES High Qualify Used Cars 1210 LOCUST STREET FOR GOOD EATING ON A HIGH SCHOOL BUDGET visit WAVELAND COFFEE SHOP 470 4 University Avenue Lloyd and Jean 225 INSURANCE or ALL Kmns JULIA KASTBERG Insurance Exchange 3-5109 WILLIS AND MOORE GENERAL INSURANCE 201 Liberty Building Phone 4-0151 DES MOINES, IOWA WEST END RADIO SERVICE 5-1534 845 Forty-second Street A. D. FOGARTY General Agent AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE Compiimenfs of CARR 81 MOEHL CO. Des Moines' Own INSURANCE Woodworking Factory 218 Liberty Bldg. 3-0143 301-321 S. W. Ninih Sireei Phone 3-8123 1931 THE 1946 ROUNDUP P!'5F'3Y!5fF MOMENTOUS ,DECISIONS WI-IY - G0 - ELSEWHERE ? MANBECK MOTCR Can and Will Take Care of Your Car or Truck Needs CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH FEDERAL TRUCK DISTRIBUTOR 1314 Locust Street 2 Des Moines, Iowa USED CARS AT THEIR BEST Phone 3-3151 MANBECK'S E991 Mis SEER THE 1946 ROUNDUP LATE FOR SCHOOL Heard the one about the ex-G.I. who reported ten minutes late as a new student at a midwestern univer- sity? He was reminded by the instructor of the need for punctuality in school, just as it had been in the armed forces. 'Tm sorry to be late, sir, the young man replied, but I thought I had done right well. You see, sir, I was in Africa yesterday. .-.n.... A GIRL'S LOCKER A girl's locker is full Of just all kinds of things, From books, mirrors and coats, To wet swimming suits on strings. If one of their locker doors Should come off with a fall, Heaven help the people That are standing in the hall. Isn't it too bad That they can't be like us? Then they wouldn't have their lockers In always such a fuss. -Dick Quackenbush. THE REMEDY Have you ever felt weak, nervous, and run down? You have? Well here's a little remedy. Go to bed every night and get ten hours of sleep and then you'll feel like a day instead of weak. Mind your own business and you will soon find you are no longer nerve us. Instead of running to school every day, get up ten minutes earlier and walk. This will keep you from being run down. -Rosemary I-Ianrahan. A SAD POEM There was a young lady who wrote Her boy friend a sinouldering note. On the way 'twas delayed, To the teacher relayed- But, need we say more of that note? -Dona Crenshaw. There was a young lady named Pat Who was more than admirably fat. When told she should diet She said, Well, I'l1 try it. I can't guarantee more than that. 1946 Finds Fromke1's Entering Into Its 85th l I Yeccr ot Quality Clothes Service to Iowa s Quality Buyers! An Iowa Institution Since 1861 FRA KEL CLOTHI G CGMPANY 11001 THE 1946 ROUNDUP SESS : i 4 V. --.M,,. WW.. ,,,,, -.-W ,.,,.,,-,,.., -..M Y ywmw K ,T i-E g 1 nz 51013 THE 1946 ROUNDUP GRADUATION BLUES You may think they're lucky, They may think so, toog But in their hearts down deep, They're really sad to go. Then you think a little thought- In a few more years I'll be leavin', But wait until that day arrivesg Then you'1l really be a'grievin'. -R-. Mathew Arnold once said, Genius is mainly an affair of energy. If so, there are a great many genii fmore than oneb going to waste around the halls of the old alma mater. On the bus sat Mrs. Olsen and a small boy, talking about the weather and such things. She happened to mention that she taught school. Im- mediately, the boy exclaimed, Oh, are you a teacher? I never could tell a teacher from a lady. GEE WHIZ A girl, A date, A show, Out late, A class, A quiz, No pass? Gee Whiz! -Chuck Roberts. Two sailors, returning to their base late one night, lost their Way. Said one, Hey, Joe, we must be in a ceme- tery. There's a gravestone. Yeah, said the other. Whose is it? Joe lit a match and replied, I don't know but he seems to have lived to a ripe old age-175. Well, what's his name? insisted the other bluejacket. Joe lit another match. Some guy called miles 'from Mernphis,' he re- ported. WIMPY'S STEAK HOUSE RESTAURANT South Union and Jackson Friend Congrafulafions GEORGE L. TOWNE REAl.ToR UNITED FEDERAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION zn Per Cent Dividends Currently J. M. Camp, Secretary Long Term Direct Reduction Loans Phone 3-7171 714 Locust Street UPTOWN BAKERY Our Specialty ROLLS. PIES. CAKES. PASTRIES With a Homemade Flavor 4130 University Ave. Phone 5-7117 TOMMY'S RESTAURANT where good food good service and cleanliness prevail CHICKEN STEAKS SPAGHETTI 2900 Beaver Ave. 5-9905 Congratulations, Seniors 'A' 'A' 'A' IN FUTURE YEARS REMEMBER . . . COCHRAN STUDIO For Finer Picfures 'k 'A' ir 726 Grand Ave. Phone 3-1535 IIDZI DUN f, ,,,,,., Q3 .,.. ,, W 9,:we?:a ' ,Amish wi 4- 4-N 1? Y V ax -, M11 5 , WWW ,,,.. Ng 5 ? i z f Qs, ,1,. -w Q ,Af QW Tu 'vs sf pg 5. f 'Ez , 6 5.13 ig. 'Q 9 y A THE 1946 ROUNDUP EEE! THRIFTWAY SUPER MARKETS WHERE THE WISE EO0NOMIZE GROCERIES - MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THERE IS A THRIFTWAY NEAR YOU 3615 Sixth Avenue 1315 Forest Avenue 2718 Beaver Avenue 1443 West Grand Avenue 4106 University Avenue 1118 East University Avenue 2709 Ingersoll Avenue 1435 East Grand Avenue L1041 E2 EE THE 1946 ROUNDUP SESS IIOSJ THE 1946 THIS NORTH HIGH GREEN To us of the Spring Annual Staff, You may say we're just plain mean, The book's color is nothing at which to laff, I mean this North High Green. But don't blame us-we didn't choose it, . It was selected long ago-last spring. So now it's here,'fgve've got to use it, What an ugly thing! Last spring the color was chosen, For us, both me and you. The three most, popular colors Were gray, light tan and blue. So we, you see, won't be out-spoken. It was the binder's sad mistake. And if it's necks that must be broken, It's his you'd better break! -John Dole. - R 1 Roger: What is a honeymoon salad? Jake: Lettuce alone. ..... R ... A dashing young fellow named J oe Has lost all his happy glow. He used to be sunny, He had lots of money- But that was two blondes ago. Said the Wave to the sailor: Be- fore we go on this date, I want it clearly understood that I may be a seaman second class, but I'm a lady Hrstf' ...RT There were two mice. Their names were In and Out. When In was in, Out was out. One day Out went out and when he returned he knew that In was dead. Question: How did he know? Answer: Instinct. DES MOINES FLYING SERVICE Iowa Dlsfrlbufor of Piper Cubs Municipal Airporl' Phone 4-3011 HOWARD SOLE, INC. Des Moines' Exclusive Buick Dealer 4-6235 Cor. West 4th and Grand When better cars are built Buick will build them The Smartest Styles Are Always at S T E A R N S 706 Walnut Street STONER PIANO COMPANY Every Transaction Guaranteed HENRY C. OLSON, President New Address: 919-21 Walnut Street DES MOINES. IOWA STOREY-KENWORTHY CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES-BUSINESS FURNITURE Just East of Savery Hotel 319 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa Best Wishes for 1946 Graduating Class 1012 Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa DES MQINES STORAGE-WASHING-GREASING 4-5714 Linel ROUNDUP EEIQFQEEA THE 1946 ROUNDUP HAND IN HAND Hand in hand they stroll down the hall Whether in summer, Winter, spring or fall It makes no difference to them at allg For 'tis always that way when the love bird doth call. -Mary Lou Handley. 1 R i Boy-Can I turn off this light? Girl-Yes, you may. Boy-Can I turn off this big light? Girl-Sure, Jim. Boy-Can I turn off this light over the safe '? Girl-Why-yes, Jimmy. Boy-Now that it's all dark I would like to Girl ask you a question. Yes Jimm 'P - , Y- Boy-Do you think this luminous pin is worth two-bits? .1 R 1 The police were non-plussed when a woman telephoned to say that her three-year-old wouldn't go to sleep. She explained, I'd like a. policeman to come out and frighten him. if NORMAN CASSIDAY Ioin the Coke Crowd in Norman Cassiday's Iunior Fashion Lane and Sportswear Corner Where slick chicks pick their favorite fads and fashions. NORMAN CASSIDAY. Inc. 720 Walnut Street I107j THE 1946 ROUNDUP EE F ANNUAL A hard working staff New features New photos Unselish aid of art class A good teacher Lots of advertising ik- NEW IDEA Brand new, a Model-T Ford rolled into a service station and stopped beside a. car. The black paint sparkled in the sunlight, and bits of manila paper clung to the windshield and doors as though the car had just come off the assembly line. Where in the world did you find that? asked the driver, a country gentleman. Well, it's this Way, he explained. When ma and me heard that Henry was a-goin' to start makin' a Ford with that new, fancy gearshift, we figgered we was too old to learn to drive one of 'em. So we just bought four of these, Iigurin' they would last as long as we would be gallavantin' around. THE WINGATE COSTUME CO. Theatrical Costume: Caps and Gowns Walnut at Second Phone 4-2512 Personality Portralture Featuring the Modern Custom Style for 1946-47 School Year WRIGHT STUDIO 1305 Forty-sixth St. Phone 5-8056 Thanks to Roosevelt students for all their business DES MOINES FISH CO. lowa's Mos! Complete Fish and Seafood Market 308-310 Locus? S'I'. Phone 3-7658 DES MOINES, IOWA I A Salute to ROOSEVELT HIGH Cl fine school and 0, fine body of young vnen and women of which all Des M oines is proud .. . mls.-w .,,H-:,:::s- 11 A V ::':- -- fp u al. 'ff f::f:-:.:.w r -.- - :.::-4::.:.:Q-1:--. - :1 if . ':1:: : 1 a11 -+fl'W' ' ' ite-5532525535552 IGI is e9e!Brfdd. fzv '-:2sfsa1,, xy gy. -X ,fi . ,,,, .,, ,... .,.. V . , ,,,,,,,,,. , . COLO IAL BAKING COMPA Y J. H. Christ, President L1os1 THE 1946 ROUNDUP Sfucfenlfi fem stars! --Zia! I460 swing! songs! I I: SINATRA! SIMMS! E: III S 0 COLUMBIA BROADCASTING svsrem Mon. thru Fri. 6:15 p.m. JACK SMITH SHOW! Tues. 9:00 p.m sos cnossy sl-low! wed. 0:00 p.m. FRANK SINATRA sl-low! wed. 9:30 p.m. ANDREWS SISTERS sl-lows Fri. 6:30 p.m. GINNY smms SHOW! Fri. 9:30 p.m. DANNY KAYE SHOW! Sat. 7:00 p.m. Sat. 8:00 p.m. DICK HAYMES SHOW! YOUR HIT PARADE! 51093 THE 1948 ROUNDUP Fi?-LEE Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. COLYER s1sAM, Mgr. JIM'S HAT CLEANING AND SHOE REPAIR jim knows haw your hat should be done . MATH GIRL'S GURLS The wrath think girls Of math Have the cutest curls! Has led Their hair is long, My head Their faces small, To utter dissipation. I'm sane, In brain I think I'll drink To utter discarnation. What say I play Mrs. Maynard's way And be a mathematician. Oh, No -Chuck Roberts. I The Chinese have a saying: Give your child a licking every day. If you don't know why, the child does. G They haven't any Frowns at all. Their ears are pink, Their teeth are white, They run about And have fun at night. They nibble things They shouldn't touch Yet everyone seems To like them much. Yes, I think girls Have the cutest curls! -Mildred Carl. Roses are red, Violets are blue lossies are too late. How about yo ll More Precious NOW1I1un ever YOUR FURS DESERVE , RE fm: :mi nib - ' .l.. Iii LUSTE RIZE CLEANING s. fgfggf STORAGE PLAN P25323 a 515.50 value for WEAR valued U to 8100 Sforage alone 53.00 minimum C O W N I E F U R S 510 Market Street - for coats P SAM'S GARAGE for WASHING AND GREASING 4-6917 JACK RUSSELL JEWELRY ELGIN AND swiss WATCHES DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY ENGRAVING Tel. 3'7536 3124314 K. P. Bldg. DES MOINES. IOWA Compliments of DES MOINES WASTE PAPER COMPANY Eighfh and Elm Phone 4-2422 51101 FEZEQEEQE THE 1946 ROUNDUP STUDENT CONGRESS Compliments of New Monarch Machine SL Stamping Co. Manufacturers METAL STAMPING, DIES AND TOOLS DES MOINES, IOWA I J SESS THE 1946 ROUNDUP C mP'f 2 fs of ROBINSON AND PARNHAM RICHARDS DRUG CO. LANDSCAPORS U24 ' 35th Sfreei' 6015 Grand Avenue Phone 5-0868 Your Neighborhood Druggist DES MOINES, IOWA BE A SUCCESS The bell is about to ring, Everyone is in a. fury, But why is it necessary For you to try to hurry? Why not go to class late? Any time will do. Tell the teacher you're not sorry She takes orders from you. If teacher attempts to teach, Don't pay any heedg Cause this silly education You don't really need. You're big and smart and classy, School isn't for you. Maybe for these dumbbells, Sitting in class will do. You know what would happen, If this attitude you took. You would probably end up in Just a no good crook. life, REPORTER TROUBLES A reporter had been sent to cover a mine disaster. He was so impressed by what he saw that he tried to indi- cate all the emotion and heroism around him in vast panorama of death. In a telegram which he sent to his editor, he began: God sits tonight on a. little hill overlooking the scene of disaster- His editor wired back: Never mind disaster. Interview God. Get picture if possible. ,Ri C.P.O.: Well you certainly took a long time to find me. Didn't the officer of the day tell you how to recognize me? WAVE: Yes, but there are several men around here with large stomachs and red noses. Eyesight is so precious . . . Electricity is so cheap . . . that you should have plenty of strong, Well- diffused light for every seeing task. 0 , 1 N 1 'Hx' ' Q 1 W 2. A .-4 , X owxrt 9 XZ' luwanms-fvuu xx A x. ' xr' Ifll2QI THE 1946 ROUNDUP THE BEST TIME OF THE DAY American Institute of Business IOWKS LARGEST AND MOST DISTINGUISHED SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E. O. FENTON, Director GRAND AT TENTH - QFu11y Accredited? DES MOINES, IOWA f113fI CONGRATULATIONS from. WENDELL J. BROWN Dfbt f I PENNSYLVANIA TIRES CLARION RADIOS MASTER TIRE GUMPAIIY THE 1946 ROUNDUP W kv W xwig E ,fx f if Fa: Q M W W .M w v M iw 1 E Q W Q if B, Ei vm I115J THE 1946 ROUNDUP WOMENS PURSES It looked like the beginning of a fine espionage case, with a Mata Hari angle, when Des Moines police ar- rested an attractive brunette for a minor law infraction. She carried a piece of paper with mysterious in- scriptions as: KI, p2, COS, K5, YO. K3, P2, Decr.6, K5, Inc.4. Neither police nor federal agents were able to decode the inscription. Finally they called in the suspect and began to question her. Then someone had an inspiration and asked her what the letters meant: Oh that, she giggled, those are my knitting in- structions, you know, knit one stitch, purl two, cast on eight, knit five, What is that Decr.6? asked the sarg. That means to decrease six, ex- plained the lady. All I can say is, that the lady was darn lucky they hit on a paper that she could explain. Open any woman's purse and you'll find it full of notes, numbers and abbreviations that have no meaning to anyone, particularly no meaning to the owner of the purse. -Carl Wiggx L. G. PULIS AND SON 820 Thiriy-fiffh Sfreef REED'S ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER JERRY REMELE GARAGE N. W. Cor. 42d and Crocker Ph. 5-61 Washing, Greasing, Repairing, Motor Tune-Up Accessories, Towing Service, Gas, Oil, Batteries, Tires 5 RAY'S UPTOWN DRUG RAY P. SCHEKEL, R.Ph. Forty-second and University Your Ethical Drug Store FLYNN MILK Perfectly pcrsteurizecl by the exclusive Flynn quick- pcrsteurizing method which solves that Wonderful norturorl flavor. AT YOUR DOOR OR AT THE STORE. INSIST ON . . . IIIBJ THE 1948 ROUNDUP ,J ,, gil' Luxuree Cleaners a nd Dyers INCORPORATED QUALITY DE LUXE nes MolNEs 9, lowA 2130 Grand Ave. 505 Ninth Street Phone 4-4572 Phone 4-4571 Des Moines Only Up-to-date Cleaners I1171 THE 1946 ROUNDUP THE ORIENTAL IMPORTING GQQD poop COMPANY ,, GIFTS AND NOVELTIES Gifts for DiHerent Occasions G. E. Yamasaki 824 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa 515 Locust Street LONG AGO HUMOR,-FUNNY? In the early days of Phoenix, Ari- zona, about the turn of the century, an old-timer was elected justice of the peace. As was usual in those days, he knew no law. When cases were brought before him, he had a fine-looking binder inside of which he had a. Sears Roebuck catalog. He would get out this massive-looking book, turn the pages diligently, then place his finger on a given point and pronounce judgment. He did so one day, when he had a man up for trial. Thumbing over the volume he put his finger on a point and said, You are fined S4.08. The man got up to expostulate. Sit down, his lawyer said hoarse- ly, pulling him back in his seat. You're just lucky he turned to pants instead of pianos. You Key T0 The Future In today's world more than ever before University training opens the doors to success. There is a shortage of doctors. lawyers, ministers, journalists. salesmen, business executives. accountants, teachers, and phar- macists. Many others of the skilled professions also offer equal opportunities. Obtain Your Training at Drake niversity For Full Information Call 5-1161 and ask for admissions office Humor, Miss Meers says, is supposed to be funny. It makes life gay and oh, so sunny. But people yawn at the stuff I write Instead of laughing as they might. And so for a remedy I will try, A brand new Joke Book, this day to buy. -Mildred Carl. ,RT Officer Cas somebody is temporarily about to vacate a trench which has been reported minedlr You two will remain here, and if there is an explosion you will blow a Whistle. You understand. Private Spud: Yes sir! Will we blow it going up or coming down, sir? tual THE 1946 ROUNDUP ' . . : . .--O S3f3a2a'11lZ2f If 1V1J.2ci25gdMMonagS2 55A F009 GRQTTQ G CAFE wELcoME 811W Walnut Street Phone 4-5525 8-H walnui 3-6642 Tasty American and European Dishes DAFFY NITIONS Tailor: One who sews the clothes that fake the man. Wolf: A man who whistles at his work. Blonde: A girl who knows what gentlemen prefer. Usherette: A girl Who's paid to put a man in his place. Spinal Column: What your head sits on at one end and you sit on at the other. Smelling Salts: Sailors who suffer from B. O. -Collins L. Carlson. -Ri Pop, queried Junior, how do they catch crazy men. It's easy, said Pop sourly, a little rouge and lipstick, or new hair-do and a pretty dress. FUN AND LEARNING School is really not so bad. Here you really have fun. You can attempt to be like dad- School is really not so bad. If you didn't go you would be sad: You learn about the moon and sun, You learn what things in life to shun, School is really not so bad. -Dick Adams. Jack Huebner: No teacher likes his pupils to chew gum in class! John does! Jack: How do you know? John: She wants anyone chewing gum in class to bring every one else in the class a stick. Dole: Oh, yes, Miss Meers IIE Mill ES STILL UULLEGE 0 TEUPATHY A Il RGERY Osteopathic physicians and surgeons are trained in the various branches of specialization, such as surgery, obstetrics and the other branches of the healing art. A 4-year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Osteopathy. Pre-osteopathic courses required for admission. Students are cordially invited to visit this college. 51193 THE 1946 A FRIEND THE TRAP I Walked up to my locker, Without my locker mate, I walked up to my locker, Approaching an unknown fate. I opened the door and stepped aside As I heard the on-rush coming Everything seemed to come tumbling out, Well, all but the plumbing. As I pushed and shoved to get The door closed, suddenly a plan aroseg My locker mate goes with a smile on his map But he won't be that way when he opens the trap! wBob Depew. SENIOR VALEDICTION All through high school, we have looked forward to being seniors. To us that seemed like the aim of school days. But now that we have reached our standard, We find that life does not stop here in a Ureverie of happi- ness, but goes on-on into the world. It is with fearful thoughts that we View leaving our school, and college is still merely a hazy mirage in our minds. Thus new life is the future, our Roosevelt days the past-and they ended all too quickly. -Barbara Dodge. THOUGHTS I think at times of days gone byg Of what I might have doneg And oft when by a stream I lie, I think at times of days gone byg While listening to the blue jay's cry I bring back memories one by one. I think at times of days gone by- Of what I might have done. -Jim Shivers. Compliments of PASTIME CLUB Seven-lieih and Hickman Photographic Materials Superior Developing and Prlnflng EASTMAN KODAK STORES INC. 318 Elqhih S'lreeI' Call 3-4612 ALWAYS FRESH FLOWERS FROM OUR GREENHOUSE Reasonable Prices MORRIS' 20th and Woodland MORROW ENTERTAINMENT Listen Today To Morrow's Music 559 28th Street 4-1625 THE NEW EMPIRE BEAUTY SALON Suite 312 Empire Bldg. Phone 4-9391 DES MOINES, IOWA NILES AND JONES CANDY AND TOBACCO MERCHANTS Wholesale Phone 3-0558 136 East Locust Street DES MOINES, IOWA DUNN REALTY CO. Leo M. Dunn REAL ESTATE Properly Management- Fire Insurance Let us appraise and sell your property B01-2-3 Register-Tribune Building 2-0241-Phone-7-4052 H1201 ROUNDUP SEER THE 1946 ROUNDUP 1 'S - fe ,ffi .. ARE THESE YOUR DISHES? THE NEW UTICA The Place to Go for the Names You Know I J THE 1946 ROUND To the white and the blue C Glistening new curbliners in White and blue, the colors of ol' Roosevelt Hi, will be in operation next fall to haul you back and forth. O A fleet of 78 have been ordered and part of them will operate on the Crocker Street line. The colors of Roosevelt High will iden- tify the line. O Iust another detail in our plan to give Des Moines the best transit system in any city its size in the nation. O But We're sure you'l1 like the idea. Ride the Quicker Way DES MOINES RAILWAY COMPANY L1223 THE 1946 ROUNDUP If It's Date Bait for late dates you want, you'II find plenty of O'omph Style far It, girls, at . . . MILLER-WOHL'S 312 Seventh Street Des Moines Fine Watch Repairing Jewelry Repaired METHLIE 81 SON Manufacturing Jewelers and Diamond Setters N. W. Cor. 8th and Walnut Ph. 4-5721 216 Davidson Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa LEARN T0 FLY I lpwa Airplane Company stil SBSYE CZJCWELCRS N 1i5LLf:s..J2a.,2.e3'LLae, O NOON MOVIES The movies that we see at lunch Are fine when iirst they screen it, But there's always someone in the bunch, Who has already seen it. If there's a horse race on the screen He always knows who won itg If there's a mystery you haven't seen He'll tell you just who done it. So why buy a movie ticket, You can do without ity Just get acquainted with this chap, He'l1 tell you all about it. -Greta Schlesinger. TO THE POINT In a high school class the students were instructed to express themselves on the subject: The Most Beautiful Thing in the World. A lazy lad in the back of the room pondered briefly, wrote a single line, lapsed into slumber. Curious, the teacher read over his shoulder: My girl-too beautiful for words. -Stolen. Aunsnson-Emcxson M I L K QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE 2229 Hubbell Boulevard For Home Delivery - - - Call 6-3173 lf123j THE 1946 ROUNDUP SESS GREETINGS . . . T0 ALL MY FRIENDS ROSELORENZ I Compliments of P MARSHALL? 2137 Grand Avenue POME On dates, boys don't spend much on me Their empty pockets, I can see. But along comes the Spinsters Spree, And they think everything is free. -Rosemary I-Ianrahan. Marian Miller: Two hundred fifty words is the goal in journalism every day. Rosemary Hanrahan: At that rate, I haven't even made a iirst down. Sales Resistance: Triumph of mind over patter. Skunk: A kitten with a secret weapon. PECULIARITIES OF STREET CARS I think that I shall never see, A street-car that will wait for me, They wait and wait until I come, and Then, very fast away they run. -Shirley Harmon. First Sardine: Let's swim down Crow creek to Cheyenne! Second Sardine: That's too far to swim. When we get there, we'd be tired First Sardine: Well, then, 1et's take the bus. Second Sardine: Wha.t! And be crowded in there like soldiers? 'rv BEATRIGE GREAMERY 00. oodo Gola' F ooo' Products 1:1241 F223 THE 1946 ROUNDUP IQ1251 EEPEE3 THE 1946 ROUNDUP ANNUAL JOKES 1Published once a yearj Bob Henkle: The shortest distance between two dates is a good time. l R 1 Bellhopz Telegram for Mr. Sleiro- prawrikanowskil' Mr. Sleiroprawrikanowski: What initial, please ? ...Rl Darling, haven't I always given you my salary check on the first of every month ? Yes, but you never told me you get paid twice a month, you embez- zler. KARL KUHLMAN FURS Manufacfuring Furrier Storage, Repairing and Remodeling Phone 7-0807 4602 Kingman Blvd. Compliments of LEACHMAN LUMBER COMPANY DES M OINES, IOWA MARY JOYCE LIND DANCE STUDIO Instruction in BALLET, TAP AND ACROBATIC - R - DANCING Teen-Age Ballroom -.H 1 - ov- 2412U' 'rA. D M' ,I ggfgge- ..,yY,5V1gguggq15g1g13,,, Om '15LV0eJZ'5Y792'if Rss. Part? taxa Archie: Put him on the Brst team. Boy! Will I get even with the news- I D papersjr Why Not Visit . . . -,,- Look Nook FOR GIFTS OF DISTINCTION John Dole: Steak, rare. 4120 University Avenue 7-3162 Waiter: Yes, aren't they? Tha nks- FOR ROOSEVELT PATRONAGE DOC and DRIV 1424 Gra SWEDE'S E INN nd Avenue ' 3-9593 l126j ii- l' T H E 1946 ROUNDUP For Flowers of Distinction Call KEHM FLORAL COMPANY Ninth and Walnut COLOR CAPERS If you're wearing: ............,you're dangerous .,.,............you're in love . . . . .you have a date . . . .you're no good .you're pretty Red. .. Pink. . Blue ..... Yellow ..... Bl'0WI'l ............. . . . 2 KEN NARD'S BEAVERDALE BAKE SHOP All Kinds of Pastries 715 Beaver Avenue Phone 5-7027 Orange .................. you're cute Green .... You love him-he loves you White ........... You're going steady -Mary Qualley. i R T There was a young scholar Renard, CARTER'S STANDARD 42nd ai Crocker STUDENTS' FRIENDLY Complete Lubrication, Washing, Gas I Who always studied long and hard, Yet people will know, Wherever you go, Of the man with four ones on his card. -Jim Stanzell. Papa, said the doting mother, Walters teacher says that he should have an encyclopedia. Encyclopedia, my eye, grumbled the father. let him walk to school like I did. Thank You, Seniors-- for your next photographs remember . HOSTETLER 317 Sixth Avenue 51271 THE 194 ROUNDUP Des Moines' Oldest Ford Dealer Fourteenth and West Grand 4-6111 6 JENSEN DUNN CO. ' INGERSOLL POULTRY AND EGG MARKET TED. SAMMON, Prop. 2701 Ingersoll Avenue Phone 3-0141 DES MOINES, IOWA I - A HAPPY TIME I think that there will never be A time happier for me: Than this, my senior year has been, To miss it would have been a sin. The friends I've made have made it best: Loved pep assemblies with all the zest, The football games I'll never forget, The hours spent here I'll never regret. -Shirley Summerville. There was a young lady from Best, Who in journalism took a test, She cheated like mad But her conscience was bad Until to Miss Meers she confessed. -Margaret Rosenbaum. RHYME I would write a rhyme, All in good time, But I only have five minutes, So please excuse this awful verse, Cause my heart isn't in it. -Mary Dunley. .... R .... A GIRL'S LOCKER By Jim Roberts A gir1's locker is like her purse, If opened too quick, just call the nurse. There are pictures of Van, Frankie and more - If you look real hard you'1l see the door. .1 R T Mr. Kyl: Fort, did you take the ink off my desk? Dick Fort: Why, Mr. Kyl, I never touch the stuff. Get Flying Horse Power With Friendly Service 42nd and Crocker GUSHMAN WILSUN OIL CUMPANY ill HEY Spectators Are the Talk of the Town This shoe can really take it: whut's more they are worn with everything and thot's important today. It comes in Black cmd Brown Alligator calf. Black and Brown cali. also in high The price, and low heels. only 38.95. plus tax. DE ARCY'S Eighth at Walnut H291 THE 1946 ROUNDUP THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM KER RU T ECO PA Complete Banking Service Member Federal Deposit and I nsurance Corporation Locust I1291 CAPITAL CITY PQRfINTING PLATE CO. if P0050 Ellgra Vers 0f Tlnz livundup 'k Complete Printing Plate Service PHOTO-ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING STEREOTYPING NEWSPAPER MATS o DESIGNING 'A' 1912 Grand A DES MOINES. IOWA SESS THE 1946 ROUNDUP SSE ss ,KW Ex ggi . -4: use 'K uf? We ' ww H1311 THE 1946 ROUNDUP HOLLAND DUTCH BAKERY Something New in Bake Goods TWO LOCATIONS 521 Grand Ave. 3507 Ingersoll Ave. H. M. ILTIS LUMBER CO. APPLIED ROOFS AND INSULATION 2629 Beaver Avenue Phone 5-1155 HILLYER CLEANERS 863 42nd Street Phone 7-0793 Dewey Lemon, Owner Telephone 4-4289 T. C. HENDERSON 8: CO.. INC. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 206 Empire Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa BEAUTIFUL LAND Beautiful is the land With its fields of corn. From every hill and strand, Beautiful is the land On which I stand. In early morn Beautiful is the land In which I was born. -Martha Young. T R T Don Fromknecht is so musical, he could get music out of a shoe horn. Biography of a four time widow She first married a millionaire, then an actor, then a preacher, and then an undertaker. fOne for the money, two for the show, three to make ready, and four to go.D ln, There was once a typical school girl Whose hair had a natural curl. She saw The Uninvitedn- Her fingernails she bited, And her natural curl did unfurl. N EWHOUS E PAPER COMPANY Distributors BETTER PRINTING PAPERS 1912 Grand Avenue Des Moines lf132fI THE 1946 R OUNDUP , .. . , ,. W .. ..,,...,,. ,., 1 x. , . ,, .W The Soap Thai' Goes TWICE AS FAR Pu'I's Your Washing On The Lune for Less Than A Dame l1331 cg . : - :,'4n.Qt 4, . 23212-I . 255222055 .,,. I. ' 943 'mil . SIX I n K- Q 1 A l -v -5 1 H ' 'M QQERQQN Nr THE 1946 ROUNDUP THEORY OF THE ATOM Printers of The Roosevelt Roundup Your Weekly Publication Sarcone Publishing Co. 1166 24th Street Phone 7-4423 I1341 Fil PEE THE 1946 ROUNDUP 1' FSF F It 'I 1, :E 1, lr 4 r Ir 5: xx 11 in P L lr I ft 1? tr ts :I ij, gl hi 3+ A HARD TO EXPLAIN 80 TER Ll35J LAR SESS? THE 1946 ROUNDUP EEEFF 7 Q' ' FUTURE 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 three-fourths of a billion dol- lars of insurance is Written throughout forty-one states and Canada. FIRE WIND INLAND MARINE MILL OWNERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED18-75 IQISSJ my Pu FL F- PLE TH E 1946 ROUNDUP F FEES x - .- . f'-3 s.?4iz.1 FW . '1'i:29:4? ii : ' r X N. 5:11 f Q? 9 gg, Q q I ' : ,Il 5-523 A 'W 2 2? H ' wwf, Q U .- .-: -.-.- : . :gg :. '. F153 w 2gE2a5::!:.:.5gsg::.:,.-.-- V -L W .. .. ., . ' ' ..... . WSW' T, f w ,U .. 5 K ffsg-1214 if , M ..., 559496: 53313 X A- ,-Nxuu-. - umm W ' f Y' A ,. w -hw, is P 'W Q W I wf I 1 . ..., .., :.. , . .. N, , H f t e. - -if . f ., . , I ' . . f 'A .,..: . Y 7 ,... sf- -3 -41 'Zi-':::. .QE ..,..... ...... . L: Z' 1, - .W - E H: Y -. :AY ' 'ZS5'5:f'i.fff ,Mwiz ,. ,3 ... : ui an . ,H X4 , , x . 51, . I . QM ss ras 5 if 0 ' , ! , 1 S Wm 2 , - 45 vga, K 'tl 5 :.. . EEEEFEEQ THE 1946 ROUNDUP LITTLE LOCKER Little locker in the hall Why, oh, Why are you so small? If just once I could de-stuff you, Maybe I could learn to luff you. Piled so high with books and wraps, Lunches, papers, gym clothes, caps, Shoes and sox and towels, too, Popcorn, peanuts, and what-have-you. Please, old locker, just once more, Let me push closed that swinging door, And you'll stay like the closet of Fibber McGee Till tomorrow when all tumbles out on me. -Kay Swartz. -.n... ACTING Acting! Acting! It drives me crazy! All the time: Don't be lazy! Snap your lines, pick up your cues, But when I'm done I've got the blues. For Without acting, life would be dreary, And I love it, though it makes me weary. -Virginia Doty. . N X NNW X mm ummm ' W NWN 11,7 xmmm XNNKN , 0 Nxmxsxuy NNN 9 9 ysxxmwx ..., .4 0 .:-1-:5.5.1.1:4:.g..3.5. gm? 3'-S-:-:E-2-1. - ,' ' J' . L U N.. ..,, WHEN YOU BUY . . . look for Nationally Advertised Merchan- dise ior Best in Buy . . . Such as M Q Q, BULOVA GEUEN LONGINES WALTHAM ELGIN HAMILTON SN1' xxxm X WATCHES N' TELECHEON GENERAL ELECTRIC me W CLOCKS SUNBEAM PRODUCTS MANNING BOWMAN PRODUCTS SHEAFFER, PARKER, WATERMAN PENS LIGHTERS WATCH STRAPS IEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING l 5 HARRIES WATCH SHOP 1161 24th Street Phone 5-1218 Your Satisfaction Our Guarantee L1aa1 THE1946 ROUNDUP Congratulations to the Seniors from H. B. BIICKHAM Ann comnuv lowa's finest and best equipped Contractors of F L O 0 R S WA L L S A C O U S T I C S INSULATION Tel. 3-4241 Lobby, Hubbell Bldg. E 1 THE 1946 ROUNDUP JOHN SHAEFFER DRUGS LUNCHEONETTE PRESCRIPTIONS 3025 University Phone 5-2153 New Location Entire Second Floor, 1020 Locust Telephone 4-0106 VISIT SKONDRAS RESTAURANT AND SODA FOUNTAIN The Mast Beautiful Place in the Middle West 311 Sixth Avenue THE TEAR I Walked up to my locker, Without my locker mate, I walked up to my locker Approaching an unknown fate. I opened the door and stepped aside As I heard the on-rush coming Everything seemed to come tumbling out Well, all but the plumbing. As I pushed and shoved to get The door closed, suddenly a plan aroseg My locker mate goes with a smile on his map But he won't be that Way when he opens the trap. HBob DePevv. , R l Two high school boys were driving along Forty-second Street, but were unable to pass the car that was ahead of them. James J. Stansell: Who is that woman driver ahead of us? Why won't she let us pass ? Hallock Seymour: Oh, that's Miss Meers, my journalism teacher. She will never let me pass in anything! DAVIDSONS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS M. C. Wigg, General Salesman Phone 3-3131 DES MOINES, IOWA HEGGENS SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 512 Walnut Street Phone 3-8417 COPY - PLANS - ART MAILING LISTS Multigraphing - Mimeographing Planographing - Photo-Offset Multi-Color 1 Letter Press Printing Machine and Hand Folding Addressing Complete Mailing Service from the Idea to the Mail Bag DIRECT ADVERTISING SUS WHITING CLIFF BUNKER FRANK ARMSTRONG URNAS CE REAM It's 100'-'Vo Pure Ll401 THE 1946 ROUNDUP ms :QSM I 2 ff.. L - Z 1 ' ' E' V 42 , ,.:..4 , . , .. .,... . Y . -: , :, .. . ,,, J 1. -.,,.:.: : I V Q- 245:-Q .K an M Qlgs A 7335 rf' ..: v ii 4 ,1- QL. 14 E 15,25 A , f -ERR V f L, me H ,ww awww MW E AW: , Wy ieivg x . ff' fm ,sn L1411 EEEEE53 THE 1946 ROUNDUP ESE E wa E wp. 5 .. ' 3if: :- , .. Zi lfii? . : .. Lg: 4- .. 5 .,.. 5. .5 , ., M. W fs ----- : 55 ..,. , nsnn ,A:.4,,,.,.43 , W, A- ,.Z.,, ...M ,,,, 5 .. -122: - ' ' 5.-5 - 'f.f::e:..-.1.:-::::ww--.:-::f:s'5+: , . 5-uf 5 ' --- , .. ..... '- .. -- .- F--I-Y n ' 'f -1' 5 5:5-:5-1,3 i5'55Z5.5'-f5'f512'+-5.:5.- - - 5551-2 'fa 5'5E55f:'- 5 3 5 :g:5f:: 5.-55:5 ,.- 52:55 - :,f:g:Qg,ggQg:-55 g525::5:1-1-5353 , 5 P351 'S 2555 5:5525 'fI.5.525s5s5E5:5 55 i55l'f : : ' '.?fI ' 5 vo,-if ::- f1152::::w::a159i..g:1:5v552 f 1 ..:g:5:5s:5 -,:5:-: 55 5. Q: :5:5z5: g, .559 55 A-54:55 -, :H- -1.5.5 36:5 5:93551,5-1:52293we5::gs::'z-5:-z45w:x2sf5a : '5 5.-5-5515-5 -125: -'g5 :: n 52, '-1: 5.: 5:5::,:, 55: :5- '-5: 5-s:.f5.5. :: ,iE:fg :s:.wy.5I ., :ie ::5: 1gg.g1-- :z ,,-m sg., :,5,, :,:,,,- 25.45. -,:,p5:5:E5-2' :1:?': :aa :,,,. ., -::: :5 ew- -15 : Q. 1:5 :rw 5r:15r:.,: an :.1'.: 33:1- '-55:3 1 1:5 1:3-r ' : ' .:5 '55, V 55:-f '-f-f-- ' J35 f:t:f'.f-Q:5:- ..... ..... '5:.:',..5-...'::i'.: 5,..34fif55i5fAf':f3 Sit-125-lf5:55.s+55:.3Q5.5:::::-55'-'5' 55-2 ...,...,... . .Q-133 -.-- ,, .- ---- -- V: .- In Qigww- ,I ,v,, ,, V, IAA, . if:5': , . . .. 4: -'r:::ea:::-:. ' .. .... -'I-5:1-2-'-5- f ' . .5 . ,..... ,,... . ,. ,..,,,,.,,, ,.,.,,.., ,.., 5, , ., ,.... ...5. 5 ::.:.N,.. .5.. 5, :-- . -A .-.- 5:49 ..'. 5 5: ::-- M, A Aw, , xk1w.,,.,.,,---4.1.-'.,s,,,.ga,9,,-.5ew--ze. .. ...mx--14: :,.f::ff-.:...44-,-,-:, -ff: 2.5 . . . .al . . 5 --... ,.,.,,4..5.,-.5:::.-. x f . - This is the Sixteenth issue of . The liaulzzlllp MLLAC -IIUME TEAII CUMPA Y Quality Printers and Binders 1912 Grand Avenue Phone 3-6131 Thanks for This mul Past Business - Come Again Next Year IQ1421 .fl THE 1946 ROUNDUP More clothes for you! A 112t17 tkS'1f'T -A Sewirrig gllfcssons out sseleiala gxtesflagfis Sagigilagg D ni' after school. Ask your Sinner Sewing .Ceu- tor flisted in the 1010119 book under Singer 4719 University Avenue Sewing Machine Coznpanyb for details. SINGER SEWING CENTER 5-7515 808 Walnut Street Phone 4-7189 LAUGHS Matthew Arnold once said, Genius is mainly an affair of energy. If so, there are a great many genii imore than onej going to waste around the old Alma Mater. -Bill Green. .. R .- Mary had a little lamb, She put it on the shelfg And every time it wagged its tail, It spanked its little self! .-.RM Virginia Doty: What do bees do with honey? Mary Qualleyz I don't know. What ? Virginia: Oh, they cell it. Life is a series of one thing after anotherg Love is two things after each other. M R .-. If all the people in boarding houses were put at one long table they would reach. .-. R ...- There. was a man named Patsy Fin- nigan Who had whiskers on his chin-igan. He cut them off and they grew in-igan, What do you think of Patsy Finnigan '? Begin Again. The best of prophets of the future is the past.-Byron. Congratulations to THE SENIOR of 1946 BOSS HOTELS The Scrvery is now or Boss unit II431 TAKE YOUR CHOICE If you can dive, Or like to swlmg You'1l find that Sharks Is the club of your whim. LUCILE'S FLOWERS . . . GIFTS Add Distinction to Any Occasion 420 Sixth Avenue 3-1267 Perhaps you're handy With a, gung In that case, the Rifie Club . Would be lots of fun. GRADUATION FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN FIELD SHOE CO. If you can Wrlte 508 Walnut Street Some poetry or themes The club for you is Scnbblersv it Seems' DIAMONDS - WATCHES - RINGS SILVERWARE - JEWELRY JEWELL'S SHOPPE If what you like is A right pert timeg The girls H-Y meets 306 8th Street Opposite Younkers Every other week, you'll find. For all you athletes With tennis rackets in handy You'11 find that you'11 think A FRIEND Girls Leaders Club just grand. -Shirley Summerville. F K ,,,, E , , ' 1' 1' , -Iii FARM5RSMuTUAL-+1 I iiiy iiilii 'lli ti-If - 1w9 ' I' t W- -4f.5gj?4E?'r-1 'ide 'I 'I' -? i9f51ifi7'f5lfl? f, eeigwgzeqrvsi-:Swett'V'zsvfv-iq-1:1--'11'f'r'7 941- i'1'?'?5 x5fmf1R-bf' I 1 -93,1 mwnkmwv M V- -E ,nmlanhiifisa ,- V, 101 I V I .' HAIL. FIRE, WINDSTORM and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE 512 Valley Bank Building Des Moines, lower 51443 1946 ROUNDUP THE 1946 ROUNDUP HENRY REALTY CO. REALTORS Conveniently located to Drake and Roosevelt Districts 2406 University Avenue 7-4429 NV .' ' , NL, ,l , ,AQ A VQkeYVMr,r1l . , - ' Y Q-its Y' .N ' Cv , .XXX Kr, T, . le tx- ' ' n P A if -l ,ff Y- .r'1 A , , ,' A -. N wi .5 'f Q' , i 'N' Af fi N -A ll ive , g fy X ex v , i A x -X ,,- 1 Y A 'ill' 'Ii iii E' - - xl- ' T-m ,,,5 ,. g I X i -f A ll I I' .-, 1 3 1 K. ry :F .. W : , y 1' -A iin lj A Y! ' Sw 4 A Y- . 4 ' one-.1 if cs-' - ,JH 'N . 1: Q - i7 1 z E li ' V TRIOLET Aim a little higher, Strive for better things, Follow your desire, Aim a little higher, Hope cannot retire, Happiness it brings. Aim a little higher, Strive for better things. -Evelyn Ward. We Are Headquarters for Haircuts HARMON BARBER SHOP 835 Forty-second Street Alex R. Nelson, President George Olmsled. Vice Presidenl' Karl L. Crill-enden. Secy-Treas. Capital Stock 5300.000.00 HAWKEYE CASUALTY COMPANY 1017 Walnut Street DES MOINES. IOWA BOYS and GIRLS If You Want a Real Candy Bar EAT JACOBSON'S DAIRY MIIIII CANDY BARS ilk Northwestern Candy Company L145J THE 1946 ROUNDUP CAREERS IN THE MAKING THE RIGHT CHOICE I 'Q I ,.1.,1.::s15?'::IIf5Ei51 45 YEARS 259 .,..:,., 21' :N.,: - 'XNQSX ..V:A::,2 :,:4,1 A .,l. EENEEE ,.N..2.1 2 E1 '. A..vv ., WH P '-': ,.,.' VHQH1 -Q, ,, A., PD gg m:g..i.- iz A44. -5 .',., 1' wH'TE .,1E.,.:,, .,:,. T ,,,V 1'E ' ': 'A' FOR 5095 EATING :IZ UNGLES BAKING CO., Bakers of Harvesi- Bread 51463 ,,..- i tis' ,- if.. - ,Laci V ,.,.v,i ,. ' f:'. ' In fy-2'i5.5,q X. ,T 1. 1' x 'AJ ,lx .AG ' wifff- ' . 'iw , ' wi if 2.1 1 Q f , , . 5, , Xgki we WI' 3115 f mi A 25159 Eg, ' ist-igsg 22' A' if c ., . nw - ' e fi . M, ' ' 'iw L, W I v , f x . 82. f Q. fax, g' f 1 11,15 . A: MM '- A , .,, Q f, ' f. V1 F. if ff N - vi - ,,sg, I. 3'Qg .if Qi. Z QS' v.,..,f THE 1946 ROUNDUP AN OWED Between twelve thirty and my lunch- time, When the mailman's supposed to come, I rush joyfully home to receive mine To find that it's only a dun. It is just a reminder of many Such things that I don't Want to know. Which I'd far rather keep on forget- ting, V Memories of those debts that I owe. My Y dues have long gone a-beg- sing: My Student Leader pledge yet un- paid. Sharks Club dues, I've forgotten, Or tried to, I'd better have said. There's class dues and then there's society, Record dues and then piano rent. The two bucks from my classmate I borrowed To be returned two days after 'twas lent. I went to three classes last Monday And was told three new books must be bought, And those three lost books all together Cost just twice the amount that I thought. There's my part of that last Friday picnic, There's my share of that week-ago spread. And similar debts of long standing Weigh heavily down on my head. I've figured and figured and figured, The result is always just so, And the money I have just as present Is not half enough for the debts I owe. And the dunners will keep on a-dun- ning, I 'spose, as 'long as I'm staying here, And there's never the money to pay them, This 1ife's not worth living. Owe dear. -Barbara Dodge. r IF IT IS runs-see us WE ARE FURRIERS ExcEL-Fuks . Produced by V47 . ., X BIEBERSTEIN Cor. 10th 81 Walnut . wk tx' ' Complimenfs of G s. L cLo'rl-IING 202 Seventh Street Congratulations, Seniors Have your pictures taken at GEPPERT STUDIOS 608 E. Locust Street Phone 4-8696 Pictures that do something for you SIGNATURE LOANS UP TO S300 GLOBE LOAN CO. House af Friendly Service 202 Liberty Bldg. Phone 4-8195 HALLIBURTON'S SELECT FOODS Featuring Jack Sprat Foods 2721 Beaver FRANK L. McCORMlCK GENERAL AGENT EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA fl48:l THE 1946 ROUNDUP SEEEETA DREAMS FOR 1960 U OR. I VVAKE UP SCREAMING What! Another all-school movie again today? That makes the fourth one in the last two weeks. I should think we could be given a little more Work and less pleasure, stated a Roosevelt girl in a glass dress as she stepped from her helicopter. She got on one of the escalators and rode down to the iirst floor to her locker. She pressed the secret button and the door of her mink lined locker opened. It really isn't fair to call it a locker, as it was four feet square complete with a dressing table and a full-length mirror and without a lock- ermate. A small cart approached Rosie Rooseveltian. It was pushed by a teacher fof coursej. Rosie stepped in and sat down and was pushed to home room. No announcements were read in home room as usual. Leaving H. R. she entered her private elevator and pushed the button for room 301. It was Tuesday so Rosie had to start preparing the Roundup for the next day. A new machine was in operation in ye ole Roundup room. This new invention wrote the stories, made a perfect count on headlines, obtained advertisements, took pic- tures, drew cartoons, printed, counted, and distributed the Roundups. At the end of the hour the new bell system sounded. It was the playing of the most popular song of the week by the nation's No, 1 band, none other than Don Fromknecht's. Rosie stopped for her regular choco- late, strawberry, marshmallow, but- terscotch, whipped cream a. la Frances sundae at the soda grill in the front hall, before going to her second hour class. For second hour we iind our little Miss Rooseveltian in typing class. A nice thing, these new typewriters. She placed her paper in the machine and pushed the button. Then she sat read- ing her novel. At the end of the period when the chimes rang she with- drew her paper from the machine. A whole week's budget completed in one day with all the supplementary work and no errors! Rosie was rather sad because she wouldn't have to come to class any more that week. Going to the cafeteria she sat down at one of the tables near the orchestra. Iowa's Oldest Jewelry Store Q mir' 1865 GRADUATION GIFTS WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY - SILVER CLASS RINGS AND PINS Convenient Terms When Desired Plumb Jewelry Store Walnut at Sixth Des Moines Phone 3-8916 Qualify Shoes F8rC COAST TO COAST The Feltman 81 Curme Shoe Stores Company INCORPORATED 605 W. Locusi' Si'ree'l' nes Moines, lowA FRUEHAUF TRAILER CO. SALES AND SERVICE 1601 Locust Street Phone 3-7103 FRAZIER'S UPTOWN SU PER VALU Every Day Law Prices f14Q3 THE 1946 ROUNDUP For' Friendly Service WARD'S TEXACO 42nd and University WASH, GREASE and TUNE-UP 4507 Forest Avenue FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 5-4388 l FOREST FOOD SHOP A waiter brought her a menu. She decided to have the steak dinner. When she finished she left her dishes on the table for the Waitress to carry to the tables in the back. Then she went to the noon movie which would be at the Roosevelt thea- ter in about a month. Third hour was left open on all students schedules for the dances in the ballroom. Spanish was the sub- ject slated for fourth hour. Jose lturbi obliged the class by playing a few favorites. All students had last hour study every day of the week and so school always closed an hour earlier. Climb- ing into her helicopter Rosie took off for home after a usual day at T. R. H. S. Now 1et's face the facts and get back to 1946. -Rosemary I-Ianrahan. AI-I, MEN! I like you so from head to feet, I like your ways and shy conceit, Your twinkling eyes, your voice so sweet, Oh Van, my dear, you are so reet. You're not as big as Carl Mahnke Nor like 10A Harry Kanke, But for you I'll wave my hanky, You're the only one, my Frankie. When I play cards I hope I'm dealt Some handsome boy at Roosevelt, Some boy to make my poor heart melt For dateless nights are greatly felt. The movie stars and boys are fine, Oh how I wish a few were mine. Some girls get as many as nine While I still give my usual line. -Rosemary Hanrahan. HULDEN SAFETY ROUFING ygfm CUMPANY SAVINGS JOHNS MANVILLE PRODUCTS 2412 University Ave. 5-7468 Roofing, Siding and Insulation Kitchen and Bath Tile Board Decorative Insulating Wall and Ceiling Board Material and Labor Guaranteed INSURED UP TO 55,000 Start a Savings Account as Low as 51.00 at the HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 6th and Grand Avenues C. B. FLETCHER A. S. KIRK Clam. of Board President JONATHAN M. FLETCHER Sec reta ry-Treasurer ' lf15O:I THE 1946 ROUNDUP CANDY! CANDY! WHERE'S THE CANDY? 4th STREET GARAGE 24 Hours Courteous Service REPAIRING - STORAGE - WASHING TOWING - LUBRICATION Phone 4-5291 421 Fourth Street E113 THE1946 ROUNDUP THE ROUNDUP STAFF AT WORK -.. ERICKSON STANDARD SERVICE Forty-second and University ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Lubrication and Washing EQUITABLE BARBER SHOP Air-Conditioned 301 Equitable Building For appointment call 4-1832 THE FULTON MARKET CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers of MEATS SUPREME FANCY GROCERIES POULTRY AND FISH 413 6th Avenue Everything Thaf's Published HYMAN'S NEWS AND BOOK STORE Greeting Cards Jokes Q Novelties Phone 3-7119 ' OPEN EVENINGS 405 Sixth Avenue Des Moines 9, Iowa 51521 THE 1946 ROUNDUP THE PITTSBURGH DES MOINES STEEL COMPANY Celebrates its titty-third year of service to the city of Des Moines Phone 3-3261 1015 Tuttle Street I J THE 1946 ROUNDUP When Spring comes, so do the pretty flowers: but who's noticing landscape in this picture? - FRANK noNovAN Clover Publis Gigi. Course 1 way 0. SENIQRS WEST DES MOINES, IOWA M c: C A N N REALTY CO. DES MOINES BUILDING-LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 210 Sixth Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA I Real Estate - Insurance Compliments Property Management of Re 'a'5 K. GINSBERG 81 SONS Between 3rd and 4th on Walnut 722 Grand Ave. 4-2283 FURNITURE I154j THE 19 46 RO UNDUP 1-, , ,.,,-I G E - SIMMERMAN TRANS- FER 81 STORAGE COMPANY Local and Long Disfance Moving Packing and Crafing 609 Eighih S+. Phone 4-5241 CORSETRY . . . LINGERIE I-IOUSECOATS GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS MARY DUNHILL COMPACTS PERFUME AND COLOGNE 310 Eighth sf. 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 Nurnbe K he old place at 35th and Woodland where we wer for 35 years is closed! J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO. igalhtnin Pianos INDORSED BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS Distributed in Iowa by FOR IEIIXIELEAYVQIORK A W K - E Y CRITCHETT PIANO CO. H CLEANERS E Bert Criechett, Prop. 1102 W. Grand Avenue 4-3105 1409 Foresf Avenue CNow Launderers, toolj A lfl55:I THE 1946 ROUNDUP PQELL Compliments Compliments of PETE LOFTON DALBY BROS. LUMBER CO f Des Moines Golfoand Country Club SiXfY-third and Grand Phone 7 4421 FACTS ABOUT ROOSEVELT Construction work on the Roosevelt High School was begun in 1922 and completed 1923. Cost of the building was S1,065,600g the equipment, S160,000g the site, 23 acres, 376,000 Total 551,301,600 The auditorium has a seating ca- pacity of 2,036. The stage is equipped with the most complete switchboard of any of the state high schools. The business training department has 112 typewriters. The school library has more than 4,000 volumes. -Berkley Dixson. MY FATE My hair is a mess And my clothes are too It is always this way When I run into you. Your hair is so neat And your clothes are too What wouldn't I give To be attractive to you. But such is my fate And I know it is true, It's not a brunette That appeals to you. -Betty Robinson Compliments of ABRAMSDN MOTORS, INC Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cars Frazer Farm Equipment and Rototiller 1215 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa IISGJ SESS THE 1946 ROUNDUP F5555 SENIOR SWIM SAM'S AUTO PARTS CDMPMIY The House of a Million Paris Shatter-proof glass for Fords. Buicks, Oldsmobiles. Pontiacs, and others. Springs and floor mats for all cars 'I323-27 Locus! Phone 4-6626 There is a well formed opinion that CHAMBERLAIN KIRK and CUMPANY 900 Grand Avenue is the place to buy, sell, or rent a property CORA'S DRESS SHOP Dressmaking-Alferaflons B. JOSSE H. HOOVER BSSZ Forty-second Street 5-6698 HIGGINS DRUG Wllere your prescrlpfions are always carefully compounded Second and Locusi' Phone 3-5914 51591 T RI - STATES WEST-END THEATRES ROOSEVELT UPTOWN INGERSOLL Th Best in MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT T'HE 1946 ROUNDUP P Ip ONE AND ONE IS TWO For Beffer Vision 0 P Tffl C I A N S 516 Walnui' Sfreei DES MOINES Compliments of GREEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MEREDITH JERSEY FARM Takes pleasure in serving ils custom- ers wilh the rich, pure and delicious Jersey Creamline Mill: produced by its herd of Registered Jerseys fit Have You Tried Our Milk, Cream and Cottage Cheese? 'kiri' Beaver Avenue at Meredith Drive Phone 3-0111 or 7-1757 L1571 :QE E 1946 ROUNDUP F FF TH Phil Uoel Woolsey hiiting one of his famous? hits To the Class IoWa's Best ' Drug Store 1 9 4' 6 Con ratulations S 3 I M N C E J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 51h and Wulnuf Des M E15B1 THE 1946 ROUNDUP EINSTEINS OF TOMORROW V Compliments of SGHRDEDERS Incorporated 24th and University CASSON'S MARKET 211 Sindh Avenue Greefings CENTRAL BOWLING ALLE 420 Kee Way YS OPAL FOODS l1611 ESEFES THE 1946 ROUNDUP Q sxox Yo goob +21-W -x 693' Q55 Q5 -ErEg:5.:.,., go' C9315 Q99 '2l ik INNER SANCTUIVI A11 day long the door squeaks open. gently closes, and yet another girl ha: entered the Inner Sanctum. There are those waiting in the outer room, too, waiting . . . waiting . . . waiting . . . The time seems endless, hours seem to drag on indefinitely. Relax-That's it-Relax. Take a book, a magazine, anything to keep your mind off what is to come. The restless, waiting girls turn through the pages quickly, unseeing. Again the squeaking door opens. The girls start with surprise, begin to rise and walk the last few steps toward that Inner Sanctum, but an- other vict-I mean girl-enters just before her. More waiting, wondering. She reads the magazine upside down this time for variation. The squeaking door opens again. There's no mistake this time, she is next. Hesitating steps take her to the threshold. One more step and she will have entered the Inner Sanctum. Hello, this is Miss Wolfe, your host . . . Gee, it isn't so bad so farg she even smi1es, she thinks to herself. And so, one more student finds out -being sent for by Miss Wolfe doesn't have to mean disaster, isn't necesarily re-GRETTA-ble. -Kay Swartz. EMBERT M. CARLSON TIRE coMPANY PENNSYLVANIA TIRES New-Used-Recapped 419 Fifteenth Street Phone 3-0274 OUR PART The clock on the wall 1 Has no charm to forestall The passing of our 1ife's hours. We alone must take care That we don't waste our share In pursuit of unworthy powers. -Arlyss Engle. Compliments of SERVICE OPTICAL 51521 THE 1946 ROUNDUP , n Avvil , , .,A.. V - - -1 ?4Vs6Y'snL , , I - Best Good Wishes I To The Class of '46 smmsns Moron co. 1440 Locust Street Phone 3-0136 'Dodge and Plymouth Distributors f163fl THE 1946 ROUNDUP When noon lunch comes around most Rooseveltians prefer going out-of-doors to lie on the west side campus W- PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION RQBERTA BUSHNELL C,,,g,a,u,a,,,,,s Phone 7-1965 4914 Grand Ave. to GRADUATES IOWA DRESS CLUB of 510 Grand Avenue cusrom 'rAn.omNG 1 9 4 6 JOHNNIE BARATT SHULER BoEsEN THE FLORIST COAL CUMPANY 2 Beaver TWO STOREEJ Grand Ave igone 7-4416 Phone 4-6151 ' 4. 51 51 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere ' When you think of Howers think of Boeserfs 11541 THE 1946 ROUNDUP NOW WE KNOW WHY THEY NEVER LOOK HUNGRY Quality Jewelry Since 1871 OSEPI-IS Iewelers 75 Years Sixth and Locust DES MOINES BERARD'S FLOWERS 2821 Forest Avenue Phone 5-4414 CARAMEL CRISP SHOP HOT SEASONED POPCORN 519 Grand Avenue fomphbrenfs of SOGDNY-IHIGIIIIM 0IL 00., Inc. 531 Insurance Exchange Bldg. MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL N653 THE 194 ROUNDUP SESS BEAVER THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Anderson 2706 Beaver Avenue Phone 5-9271 BILLINGS SERVICE 41st and University Avenue 5-9919 Your Friendly Neighborhood Station SINCLAIR PRODUCTS COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE BICYCLE REPAIRING M ? ? ? It certainly is strange when you observe that everyone who looks at this will probably read this to the very end 10c to 25: 51.00 and up VISIT STEIIRNS' UPTOWN STORE 4126-28 University Ave. Once upon a time there was a duck that layed an egg in a bush. No one knew that the egg was there. One day the farmer came out and heard a quack in the bushes. Soghe named the animal Duck Quack-enbush. .-RL There was a young lady who wrote Her boy friend a smouldering note. On the way 'twas delayed, To the teacher relayed- But, need We say more of that note? 1431. Once upon a time there was a little baby chick whose name was Jimmy. One day Jimmy found a drum and he ran to everyone and said, See this drum, see this drum. It wasn't long before everyone called him Jimmy Cederstrome. -Ray Pugh. T W0 MAGS ON 'S Beauty Salons 509 5I'h S'I'ree'I'. Phone 4-2984 212 Shops Bldg. Phone 4-0929 Compliments of FORESTDALE SUNDRY SHOP BILL BRADY Phone 7-0284 4505 Forest Ave. L1661 THE 1946 ROUNDUP TWIRLERS - KOCH BROTHERS PRINTERS-STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Grand Avenue at Fourth Street DES MOINES LOUIE AND ALICE NICHOLS Invite you to their new ROOSEVELT GRILL 42nd and Rollins Under Roosevelt Theatre DINNERS ONLY Open: 4:30 'til 8:30 Daily Sunday, Noon 'til 8:30 Congratulations to all graduates Standard 0il Company Und., Quality for Over 50 Years 51671 THE 1946 ROUNDUP OFFICIAL BUSINESS AUTO BODY SERVICE L.-rv-, 1:?'.?g.IV- ' . ' ' , u Compliments of 1- - 11 1 ,14 I f -.4 . . ' I if .' 533 2 . 1 f .. . :fx -1974 , ' H 44 4' .1 A ' ' X4 f-vfwzsx am ' :Q-:Q, W--zz , .U--.1-.., S KRE GE 1 . . 1-5 ,f lf. f': r pm? fff' - .1 1' SK y I -'- ' -gi? I ., 512 '21 ' ' .M : .. -. .-.- : sonv nzsunoma Fendgrvwork-Frame and Axle Align-ment Panntlng-Glass-Towing-Upholstermq Ken way and 14th PI 4-szss HOMOGENIZED MILK HI-LAN DAIRY THE 1946 ROUNDUP BROWN'S RESTAURANT 1207-09 HIGH STREET PHONE 3-0014 FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD YOUR RESTAURANT IN DES MOINES OUR PR.INCIPAL'S AVOCATION We were in the cafeteria Eating our mid-day meal, When out of the door came a senior boy Who tripped, as he caught his heel. His dishes fell from the silver tray Upon the cement floor. His quart of milk was spilled, So he had to buy some more. Now in Roosevelt High it's the custom For him who broke them, to sweep them up, But because the boy was a senior I-Ie thought that the rules he would corrupt. At the time of this fateful decision, Mr. Hasty decided to stop To chat with the boys at the table. Then our senior went after the mop. With the flourish of an inexperienced arm, He wielded the mop and a broom, But all he succeeded in doing Was to spread milk all over the room. To the rescue comes our hero, lThere must be one in every storyj, Mr. Hasty, our principal, proved his Worth ' By sweeping the floor, in all his glory! -Margaret Rosenbaum. If you put all the high school boys who go to sleep in history class end to end they would be much more com- fortable. Bill: I would like to know how long girls should be courted? Friend: The same as short ones. Compliments of BEAVERDALE SUPER VALU 2615 Beaver Avenue NURSERY STOCK LANDSCAPING-SEEDS Home Planfing Headquarfers for fhe Nafion EARL E. MAY STORE 2nd and Walnul' Sireefs DES MOINES. IOWA Compliments of Hudson-Jones Auto Co. IOWA'S LARGEST MOTOR CAR DISTRIBUTOR 1408 Locusf Sireei' Ph. 3-6235 DRIVE SANELY! DRIVE SAFELY! DRIVE SOBERLY! Marks 1he5pnt THINK! 3 ASS N nik Momu THE STATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASS'N - DES MOINES - 51691 THE 1946 ROUNDUP MAKING A PLAQUE NELSON DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone 5-1255 Beaver and Urbandale The OVERHEAD DOOR It's easier, quicker. and more dependable. You can only apprecxate ICS convenience by openxng 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 0.0.TAFT comrnuv Home of BETTR TASTE FOODS 51701 THE 1946 ROUNDUP EESEP SADDLE SHOE ODE You're no longer white, No longer clean You've lost that glow, That brand-new sheen. Six long months ago Loafers came to take your place, They'd Hip off, oh, so easily With no bother to unlace. But still I can't forget you, Close to my heart you stay. But closer yet to my feet, I suppose I ought to say. I think it'l1 be another year, Before I can throw you away So stay in the closet for now, And I'll see you next Saturday. -Kay Swartz. First Scotchman: So your son plans to be a dentist! I thought he intended to be an ear specialist. 2nd Scotchman: Well, he changed his mind after I reminded him that people have thirty-two teeth but only two ears. ..... R 1. My mind's a blank There's nothing there That's why this space Is all so bare. -Kay Swartz. Sir, I want to report a terrible take on the firing range today. What kind of a mistake, geant ? We hit the wrong target. Well, that doesn't sound too Why worry about it ? I From now on, sir, your air will be coming by bus. We would like to take this opportunity to thank the stu- dents and faculty oi Roose- velt high on the graduation of our four sons from Roose- velt. KENNETH B. LILLY 1931 IACK R. LILLY, D.O. 1936 IIMMIE A. LILLY 1943 GARY LILLY 1948 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lilly mis- SBI'- bad mai l BARR'S BICYCLE SHOP Bicycles and Bicycle Repairs 713-715 Grand Avenue Phone 4-5825 Preserve the Value in Your Shoes! SHDES PROPERLY REPAIREII C Re-Soling I Re-Heeling l Re-Finishing O Re-Shaping Conserve your shoes by having them properly repaired. Re-lain the com- fort oi shoes that are shaped to your ieet. You can depend upon our workmanship. -Shoe Repair Section YOUNKERS BASEMENT I171J THE 1946 ROUNDUP THE DAY IS DONE Esfabiished 1880 Another WHITE LINE VAN Dyck Transfer 81 Storage Co. FURNACE Ca VAN nvcu FURNACE M6255 coMPANv for sas F urnaces and Coal F ufna ces Guaranteed Dealers for Movmgpacking LENNOX Ame-FLo Storage SYSTEMS Agem ms Forest Avenue Aero Mayfiower Transit Co. National Furniture Movers DES MOINES. IOWA I1721 I' I' THE 1946 ROUNDUP MUSIC IN THE AIR Your Lifeworlc ARMSTRQNG F I I m s T I R E S BROADEN YOUR Knowledge of Jobs ASSIST YOU IN Selecting Your Life Work MADE IN DES MOINES MIDCONTINENT IIUGATIUIIM- DISTRIBUTING GIIIIIIIIIIIE FILMS CQRPQRATIQN Incorporated Des MOINES, lowA 811 Ke' way M222 lf1l3j f i THE 1946 ROUNDUP SESS X THE BIG THREE . -Lv tl, V, . , I K. ff UL- ,ia .i a A a f J' ' , I , ' 1 . ' Y , Compliments of I ART'S SHOE SHOP Your Account Fort -second and Universit Y Y BAKER-DARNES coMPANY Appfeflafed HAR?1YY9A1E'i1'E'EZU1i6I1E?L?g QESEEING at the Phone 5-3181 Forty-second and University Congratulations to the Senior Class SARWIN STUDIO 315 Kresge Bldg. 3-7236 VALLEY SAVINGS BANK Federal Deposit Insurance Co YP If174J THE 1946 ROUNDUP NO TIME FOR SMILES If You Want a Home or a Farm See Us SHIVE REALTORS 611 Grand Phone 4-3168 fresh up! fy . X., - W , keep, JW S ' A I n c fill- . '43 'J' smllmg! J GJ .f,Q.Q2a2i1,2-1-21.1 ':.' .1151 '1 , ,l,,, A X ' Q 'tif .,.,:. '1-1' 5 ':'1'-: ' i f ',,:4 ,,::.:: 2 V falvllkf ff- 0-axes' me We Congratulate the Students of Roosevelt High School We are headquarters for all harness and saddle equip- ment for your horses. BOYT HARNESS CO. 2'I2-214 Court Ave.. Des Moines IQI75fI SESS THE194B ROUNDUP C. W. STIPP CO. FROZEN FOOD FIRESTONE STORE Tenfh and Walnui' GASOLINE - OIL EXPERT LUBRICATORS CAR WASHING Come in for a free brake inspecfion ll LOCKERS 2617 Beaver Phone 5-3939 A RHYME ON TIME It takes time to be old, . I'm told. It takes time to be great, I'll wait. It takes more than enough Of this silly old stuff Called TIME-That's fine! I'll take mine. -Barbara Dodge. .-RT Junkman: Any rags, paper, old iron ? Harmon: No, my W1f6,S away. J unkman: Any bottles ? Joe: I'm Worried. Moe: What's the matter, Joe? Joe: I tell you Moe, I'm so worried I just don't know what to do. Moe: What ya so worried about, Joe ? Joe: Well, Moe, I got to thinking. Do you think when Charlie McCarthy dies, Bergen will notify his next of kindling? .. R ... Santa Claus is the only one who can run around with a bag all night and not get talked about. COMPUMENTS CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES 5EN'0 S TRIPLETT ,, PAINT eomrnnv 920 Grand Ave. Phone 4-3155 es Moines Packing CO. D O N U T S i Try Smitty's Buy MORE VICTORY BONDS mn and neo Phone 2-1818 11761 THE 1946 ROUNDUP E255 STAIRS TO LEARNING coURTEoUs SERVICE ANDY 81 BILLS MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS t CtMkt P 64511 ANTISEPTIC HAIR SHOP MR d MRS T I HANLON Ph 47917 K g DES MOINES IOWA Compliments g BLUE LINE PHOTOS Help you REMEMBER Weddings Famlly Groups In the church your home or our studio -me vw, sum Coll 4 1042 416 20 Tenih S1'ree'1' Thlrd and Elm Phone 4 8151 IQ1771 I Firs Floor, iy ar e . hon -5 of . an . . . The Home of the Perfect Permanent one - 307 res e Bld . F ' A I . THE 1946 ROUNDUP SUPER VALU AandP Food Merchants of Four Generations As a youngster of 85-we extend our heartiest congratulations to the Graduation Class of June '46 C. AMEND 81 SONS. INC. MEATS AND GROCERIES Main Store: 302-304 Walnut Street ABC Park About Mkt., 14-th and Keo Way ABC Super Serv. Mkt., Beaver 81 Franklin 421-423 Seventh Street Greetings to the Class of 1946 Remember Us for Your Photographs for Any Occasion WOLTZ STUDIO 420 Ninth s+. 4-0109 A TRIOLET This poem seems uselessg It ends right back where it started. The lines are excuseless, This poem seems useless, Its thoughts are profuseless And nothing to art is imparted. This poem is uselessg It ends right back where it started. -Robert Boylan. 1 R -1 Don Roth: Was I ever embarrassed at the banquet last night. John Baker: Why? Don Roth: I dropped my spoon. John Baker: That's nothing to get embarrassed about. Lots of people drop their spoons. Don Roth: Yes, but not out of their coat sleeves. -R- There was a young lady named Pat Who was more than admirably fat. When told she should diet, She said, Well, I'1l try it. I can't guarantee more than that. -Dona Crenshaw 1 R i Drunk flocking at the moon's re- dection in waterl: Say, is that the moon? Cop: That's right. Drunk: Well how did I get way up here? .-.Ri Fate of English Students The teacher comes On silent toesg She stands looking Over shoulder and head, And stealthily Removes your math. -Ethel Milligan. Wheelock and Cummins lnconronusn lnvesfmenf Securifies Equitable Building DES MOINES IOWA MRS. CLARK'S FOODS H1781 THE 1946 ROUNDUP A Shop of Beauty and !Distinction VENITA ORTH ELLISON. Prop. Phone 5-3921 847 Forty-second Street TWO BIG YARDS Roosevm' BEAUTY sAl.oN QUEAL s th dK q E 4 even an eosau ua . th and Grand FAMILIAR VOICES Congratulations from THE GRACE WALTZ BEAUTY SALON Dial 5-3139 3425 Ingersoll Avenue GRAND BAR B-Q CONEYS-LUNCH We Specialize in Fine Service and Good Food UPTOWN CLEANERS 4122 Universify Avenue CLEANING - PRESSING - DYEING REPAIRING - WATERPROOFING Phone 5-2613 FRANK ZIKA ATHE 1946 ROUNDUP lVIAN'S LAMENT TO WOMAN I think that I shall never see, A purse that doesn't baffle me! A purse that isn't forced to hold, Paraphernalia manifold! Carried by females of every age- How does one arm support the pound- age ? Loot from First National, or a spare kitchen sink, Or perchance a complete wardrobe is contained, I think! The great Charles Atlas would be amazed, If upon this sight he'd gazed. A woman has accomplished quite non- chalantly, What he offers in ten lessons quite internationally. The moral of the story is simply this: Never toy with the purse of any miss, For they're dangerous, and besides, you see- Who knows, in one you might find a tree! -Mary Qualley. ....R... TRIOLET I like to sing 'When I am gay- But not like Bing I like to sing A song of spring, Or a day of May. Insure in Sure Insurance LEO R. BROWN FIRE-TORNADO-AUTO-BONDS 322 Securities Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Oflice 4-9916 Residence 7-0438 THE CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. congratulates you and wishes you success. Please notice how appearance reflects the success of men and women in Des Moines. Cascade is proud that most men and women rely on Cascade's various services to help them with this important job. The Most for the Car You Want to Sell CRESCENT CHEVROLET Fifth and Keo Way DES MOINES, IOWA JERRY COURTNEY SUPER VALU STORE 3029 Ingersoll Avenue Phone 5-3171 PORTRAITS HOME MOVIES FILM CAMERAS DEAN STUDIOS 211 Seventh Street Phone 3-7674 DES MOINES 2, IOWA WHOLESALE RETAIL ALWAYS REMEMBER In Des Moines and Iowa It's Dean's-For Everything I like to Sing Photographic Through out the day. P11010 Finishing - Enlarging Oil Tinting - Framing -Martha Young. Compliments BEN M KIRKE of ' General Agent Peverill Mg-lgqr Salgg THE l.lNcoLN NA'rloNAl. use INSURANCE CO. PACKARD WHITE TRUCKS 1417 wulnui sfreef Ph. 3-3287 609-13 Empire Bldg., 6th and Walnut Telephone 3-3732 DES MOINES 9, IOWA 51801 THB 1946 ROUNDUP 11811 Q THE194B ROUNDUP 1 BOYS QUARTET Iim Koellinq, Ioe Hanes, Dale Hulshizer, Wayne Keufner - LEONARWS CONSUMERS GROZSQQES DQQDDELTSEKEATS coNsoLmA'rEn coAL 981 25111 Sfreei' Phone 5-1128 COAL - FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS - STOKERS Roosevelt Shopping center 505 Grand Ave- 3'51n Phone 5 4444 '!55!!!!!!l! S W I F T ' S I C E C R E A M fy Always in season W lfenneH1M.Mag, anager NEWENS NORTHLAND DAIRY Easi- Sixfh and Des Moines l182fI i'GElIERAL IIISURATICE 'IKCOIIIPLETE COVERAGE 2l9 Jewett Bunaiog P 3-6275 1IIll::i::i.. ........... ..i:::::lll11 THE 1946 ROUNDUP lf1831 152' I 1-0 -. um.-L-' , k V b vw- A 2114?-as -'I-:fm -A mf:-::',, :J -, W , w.i,E,,. ..-4 -N . , , A. ..1v.,5,,,. vqgijlfrr :if fm QL' f vu, :,: 4. - -E- ll 1....w ii! 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'gf' E QLDWWJM 355 wif is 3 45 if Q, Wg, Q 'f 'pffwf fx . 1 - ,,1 QW ffwlyej if - ILM! ' ww' 1 'gm ' . ,, W' V I W I ,A ' '. gQ2 QL ..., LQ ,pf 15 f iQ ' .X X X Q ... 0 D 237 K all gy QTY i .. n 50 - . , 225' 'Wow 5? sQ I ,Gig G 1 X t' , x x' P 9 f-. , VJ? - 5 if Q A V 14. ,fy Lg 9 'Q 2 fe V Q ,P 1 Qu 3-nlwfwqypuq . AM f ffl VJ .Qfyivb EMMA , o ' qv n A jq HE 2 K , W H!!! . is - 2 ag ,Q 7 Q 'fr f , LW , OINES JJ' J C 0 ' QM N , K 5 .