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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1948 volume:

,QQ ,395 QM, 5 4 l ' mgmwwsaggf 'Jaya ,429 A .X L Z5 WZM Cu..- ' -bum. ' Q' 102 fw, '. WM ' 2 my aww w ff. EM? 'U 'J'f '6'7'a1 '7 fm- , K aim-W74 - X ,Qs , It , 4 mr QQ? fi S , . wf' ff-sf 395' ig QE? 'cfvi f M f ,qw W ffl!!! Viv? 9533 fig q ' wfjffdfgkpf W fgfffifffilifbfw by bij jim? -ij Fw Wiyyx? Q ' M SEN ,ff WW SUM? fMQyfMMM l5NQ 5 f E X Q if M iwf . 4 . ,,. , V y I , I A We IWW ffiffk i W SNR '34 xkflf QR I X -4 3 E iw 335 13335 QQ gggiiggeii A4 o.1'1'. -- linux QQ. Luck' XL- f 9,9 ' '37 '1 Lu- - , f1'M': 3' 'f'm-5'-W g.7.g ,Il inf .1.-,-Liu.. x gc., Yr J - iii Ll ' I .s . - . ,ap I- 4, ,- , THE ff1?0w h 41,4f,g-1 f ,440-noT4yl4J2,1, 42 , ..' ,A--wacky: gg, vlvct u'!,,g-, ,vnbli-.I-Z 'gy' UUSE ELT UU UUPIM-fH'v 1 ANNUAL W- WL f',, '4 '33 'i ' 5 'WM' ffvu- vi' ,.,,z 'Alv. - 4 6' ..., .f-'f . SEVEL Q sfif 'eff 6 U! 4 if Wxgawasrpo ado XX Q .9 n 41013155 1 ..,, . 1 f' ' .J , .AL4 1 . ,,,4,,.,f, W 5' -' A gk A5 xg 0 V x'. -1' . I 1 - M w '4 Q l G 8 'Y ' ' , Q N -f,:j,jL:-ki ' 'L 'is If ,NX E 0 qxl Qxgxiik A , -' ' 0 1 Y. gli -f 3 Ai' Iivb 7' 1 . F fm ' Q Q X ' - Ox Q 'I O ,, A - I 4 ' Vi I' 'W'! I f -' ' f . iff -.J ' ' ' ' ' 0 J, l -I , . ftw fxll . . mlicafwn HA ll of us, no matter from what land our parents came, no matter in what way we may severally worship our Creator, must stand shoulder to shoulder in a united America for the elimination of race and religious prejudice. --Americanism Theodore Roosevelt H9151 - - - By Dang 'THE LONG LONG TRAIL 4 X! L I Wifi fs, ,J QW Nl 'h . X - XXSXJ X . 5 J 1? Wi flf ffl X ?E9?5f X 9fc'fX Nmg- N, , J W, Q G1 Q29 N, M Q x X L Q-X ' WF P iw J 31:-ijfll N ill! ,ni ll'gg1ff K 11. W 'X - My - x X 1 .. v A Y P. , ymquxv, wfw 1 -. ff 1 Ax' W . As'-.X kk XY-.g,'x' R I Q if ,rf f WMS? as .. , fx. .x,l ,,41,,':,:w ,JM 'Y M,-. HISTORY September, 1923, Roosevelt High School opened its doors for its first school year. Now, 1948, Roosevelt is celebrating its silver anniversary. Twenty-five years spent in teaching, learning, work and play. There were 1,082 students enrolled in that first year. Now there are approxi- mately l,800. In the first graduating class there were seventeen stu- dents, this year there are 360. All in all, 8,699 students have been graduated from Roosevelt. Construction began on Roosevelt April l, 1922 and the building was completed October 1, 1923. The school, which was built in a modified Greek style, cost 51,065,600 The equipment for the school cost 5160.000 and the grounds, which consist of 23 acres, cost S76,000. The dedica- tion of the school was March 2, 1924. The school colors, navy blue and white, were adopted October 8, 1923. The first assembly was held in the cafeteria because the auditorium was not yet completed. The first assembly in the auditorium was on lanuary 22, 1924. The school song, For Roosevelt, was written in 1924 by Helen Marr Van Tuyl with music composed by Ralph W. Holmes. A chorus arrangement was written by Miss Duncan in 1934. The Roosevelt Fight Song was written by a student, lack Schmidt, in 1941. On this Silver Anniversary, Roosevelt looks at a past filled with happy memories, lives in the present, and looks to the future with bright hopes to be fulfilled in the coming years. ,xx Fx .FX Q Xau' K Wd 'w wi saw Q A as Q Wx 5 w1?q'?w? :S fb,w J Q Alf-2.3-49 Af lim ,sw ff 1'wf5A- QF 3,435 .- ek-FQ Q ww-' .axgssi ii. ffgiwi AMPFPS' x fL!'Q4i3f X 2 Q .. Hi 'X hfyy wifi' Q 3 an Re X5 E Qklfvg i , fgjfff U 55 is X Piss. ff- ' Q .2-.7 ' ,a W ,A wff 4. V W, 'I L ffl ,f Wig I v ff, N, its 'SQ 'igw 92,5 .- wax in M L b 555 ,, :MSSQN N ', 0 Mk, -wgnffiw. ' if N aw -. 4 1,. 5552-cy-W, Q Wfl,i.Xg2,gXs - Q1 ,QM-Nm 'why gifgglsyj .Mg N -5, wg, - ff 'J ' . V , M . S5575 x 1 Bt, .Sf 5 wQ,h.,g: N mfg. Y , M Q, 'Arif W., K- 4545 IWW Q 333.5 Vp, w SN xx ,L Q A.bf. M , A, L A Ki , W wwf r.: Q 5 ' wg? in i ' If 53? vgg . 1 iQi.'Hk gait 358 QF! x ix K f sixvgfa, wx, Qs ,H L QSQQQ. W, ,X iii f fit -jsp 5,51 Mg ,X 5 Xifkx XS:-x K yyf ' My-bc mkiijlglys f. f. 'Nb' yrs 6235 XX QW x f' .5 A ix sg Miflimsf 53 f .w -,gzwafzlxif N' 9 E ..ksQ. . 5 AQ sg, . , smslgjfw: N ' Kee: ,X N ,M fwi Nfsy f- . 4 , x N L,Y5,gmNgi N. x x . Nw Nf l aw www Sw-qw' ,x xi, Q Q. .1 Qgggsisjfqy Kawai x gif K 3594: mg -:Ng -'if -- aw vm W. F' -f SQgigT,5ai1,:jf A XQKM .x Qgggw mg? 1:2 gli Nw. 0 Q ,W ,. ...y 1 ' Y. X 1:31 fm b gg N 8.1 mg-,N TY Q Q sw 315 1 . . wx-www af- fs . M X, ,gy 5 .fx Q . dyes M iiww 'if' X . .. SM x 'ggvggg X g 1. . . if .' J Q RV V+:Li5,,,g,i. xii R A 3, ZW A Q . , , ,WAY - .gif ff: K 9 5 Mi... .K , 1l.f'f--' Selwyn if-Gig W 'Vg X 1ff 51'QEX xV L? ,A ,ww ,. A A Qiq,.3eq5Q,52gf1'2,f Assn X, Q In Im H .y ' 55522. m, -, ,W gl ffftmw' as Xin Q Q 'vw ww w by v S m 03314 ff wr iff W , -ww , Qi uiiiifx N 34 Eg 'Wk W5 Wi' qails? :NBP FQ 1 n -Q ,f:jisi?512':ffMi?g. ' 1 'GUY - 5 ' vm, f N1-QQ .-0 . AMX A .sa Q X is 4 Bi .EEK ,ig FACULTY ,F HOVWNC: FORMER PRINCIPALS ROBERT R. COOK 1923 - 1934 I. E. STONECIPHER C- O- HOYT 1934 .1939 1939 - 1941 1121 S5 xr xx ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc a n n xx 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc ce 1923-1948 Row One--Orval F. Barnes, Commerclalp Nettie Donovan, Maihematics, Marshall D. East- man, Science. Row Twox--William Koch, Science, G. Eunice Meers, Ioumalism, English, Grace D. Maynard, Mathemcxiics. Row Three-v-Helen W. Sherwood, Social Studies: Sarah Grace- Stivers, Registrar. No picture- Ida T. Iacobs, English, l13! ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP Emmett I. Husiy Grettcx L. Wolfe Merle E. Schlompp General Science, Muthemot- Foods and Clothing, 1936-42 Mathematics, Science, 1930 ics, 1923-Z5 Girls' Adviser, 1942-1948 1942 Principal, 1941-1948 Vice Principal, 1942-1948 1141 n n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc fc K n n n 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc cc , iii 195 Sitting-Wilma I. Dick, English, Social Studies, l942g Ruth E. Baumqartner, Homemakinq 19427 Mary Breese, Art, English, 1947. Row Two-Walter Hayes, Woodwork, l947, Beulah I Newton, Arithmetic, 19437 Ethel R. Ballard, Mathematics, l924g Dorothy Gregg, Science, 19427 Corwin Walden, Social Studies, 19455 Myrtle Mainquist, Homemakinq, 1945. H51 D D D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP 44 cc cc l Sitting-Mary Grefe, Social Studies, 1946, Edith Iohnson, Nurse, 1934, Dorothy Erquist, Stenographer, 1947. Row Twof-Ne1lie E. Behm, Librarian, 1933, Richard R. Kyl, Mechanical Drawing, 1941, Irwin Wildman, Driver Training, 19477 Guy L. Michener, Science, 1944, Florence L. Bruce, Typing, Shorthand, 1931, Clark A. Munqer, Physical Education, 1936. 1161 n n D 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc cc Siiiinq--Louise Landes, Shorthand, 19387 lris Anderson, Latin, Physical Educallon, 19377 Helen MacEachron, English, 1942. Row Two-Arden McClain, Social Studies, 19467 Bernice Olsen, Typing, English, 19455 Clarence E. Irwin, Science, 1925-26, 1930: Ieanne Platt, Spanish, 19375 A. Neal Hutchins, Mathematics, 19387 Laura A. Dunca, Vocal Music, 1931, 1935. 1171 n n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc u cc emi .we-,, 'Qi 'if .-.J Sitting-Mabel A. Troutietter, Social Studies, 1943: Sophie Larsen, Latin, 19457 Iulia Keeler, Art, 1931. Row Two-Margaret Johnson, Social Studies, 1943, Marcus Moore, Social Studies, 1935: Frank L. Hildreth, English, 1940, Marguerite C. Baridon, French, Spanish, 1931: Iennie R. Brody, English, 19311 Mary B. Kasson, Social Studies, 1930. H81 xx D n 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc a t 1 l Sitting-Merna Pratt, Dramatics, 1947, Anne Beatty, Enqlish, Spanish, 1946. Row Two- Archie Iohnson, Coach, Spanish, 1943, Norma Becker, Physical Education, 1945, Glenn E Whitlock, Physical Education, 19455 Ethel Cain, Mathematics, 1945: Robert Bagley, lnstru mental Music, l94l7 Rosalind Ahrens, English, 1946, Robert C, Blattenberq, Commercial, 1928 ll9l D xx xx ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc a K O gg. N .,,,,-- ,ww in : .- : . . 4g Z. 5 ' ' 'fl' Q, ,,.. n Q e N Z ef ' H' n we fl H U Q . 2,2 . -N . NS r X in X A ., O 5 E 2 W ' ' Mwwfg-.ASS -1 ' , 1 : 11 ' -ip -,,+V., , Q. K mi N A K CAFETERIA WOMEN Row One-Emma Andrus, Lelcz Lockcrd, Iulic Ann Crinkmcxn, Pecxrl Nicolls Becxtnce Coldbeck Manager, Verne Robinson, Edith Turner, Icxnee Mae Green, Evelyn Cook. i201 n D D 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc u cc CUSTODIANS Row One F. C. Wallin, Thomas Alexander, Lee Shorl, Mrs. Martin, Floyd Folwell, loo Ruxz l21l ,N-vs 's, ' . fx . .' 'fy 'lv fi X- - I :bfi .' K --.L+ . . M. 2- 1 Q- ' Ji 5 fm: x X ap ,we 42. if X5 . .E , 4 sl. x' , 5-:fd . LA AR, 5 ? Leg? 'I 1 6654 6 , sign- - 3' ,iff Q25 T1 5627? Q Q Z Q fi gg ff 2? I S ' gxixih 65 - W. 4. r- 1 k ,X X . -Q .L 5 ' X . I-s :Lak ik . X - 2 9? as A 9515 iffy? 31 N 'f Qu- 1-YN fgvns- .?'T' jg x- ,-- , , -r x , B . , x Q X ' .QQ if JK' 3, 3. . az., 3. X WW mi ,, ssruons mama Sw n xx n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc fc cc TOM PENDRY BOB NELLIS December 14, 1930 September 2, 1930 August 31, 1947 December 1, 1947 Walli out with me toward the unknown region, Where neither ground is for the feet nor any path to follow? -Theodore 0,1-Iara 1241 Row One DAMSON, VIRGINIA J Ambition: To get to California. ATWATER, RUTH MARY R.M. n xr xi 25TH ANNIVERSARY Ambition: To drive the convertible without having three persons sitting on top ot me. ADELMAN. STAN Ambition: To drive my car without something qoinq haywire. Row Two BAKER, PHYLLIS Phil Ambition: To run after the p1owman's plow as he plods his weary way homeward. BEARD, CLARKE Corky Ambition: To make a million. BETHARDS, BEVERLY Bev Ambition: To have my Milton. 4 Row Three BRIDGES. BETTY Baths Ambition: To plod homeward on his weary way with the plowman. BRADLEY, NANCY Ambition: To be happy. To have the opportunity to survive another week at Clear Lake. BLUE. ROSEMARIE Rose Ambition: To make good in whatever I do. Row Four BROOKE. KEN Ambition: To derive a new atomic theory with a 25 cent slide rule. BUNCE, IOHN Ambition: To live on the Riviera with our million. CARLSON, IACK Ink Ambition: I ain't qot none. Row Five COHEN, EVERETT Ev Ambition: To rob Miss Brody's gum box and live like a king. COLVIG, BRUCE Ambition: That which l don't qot, and ain't par- ticularly want. DORSEY, PAT Trish Ambition: To be a success. Row Six DEEGAN, DAN Danny Ambition: To pass one of Mr. Moore's quizzes without missing an answer. ESPE, IUDI Devil Ambition: To see Miss Becker hang on the stall bars. FISH, GEORGE Pescado Ambition: To play trumpet with Harry Iames. Row Seven ELDRIDGE, BOB Ambition: To outrun Hook in cross country. FAIRMAN, MADALINE Mad Ambition: To succeed in whatever I try. GEISINGER. HAROLD Ambition: To go elsewhere with Dick. i251 ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP K if K C Row One GIBSON. DICK Gibby millions. JGOFF. NI-ILLOUISE Ambition: To learn to swim. t JGOULDEN, Jos: the boxcars. Row Two GOODE, BOB orange sweater. GROVES. IANE Ambition: To travel tar in my own Animas, nlcx-:Ann Ambition: To create the panic of Wall Street. Row Three HARTNETT. CHARLES Ambition: To write a funny novel who's writing a serious novel. HIGDON, BETTY Ambition: To homeward plod with on his weary way. HEBERLING. HERBERT Ambition: To see Roosevelt win the pionship three years in a row. E S Row Four HOUSH, BARBARA Row Five W n:ws'r'r. comm: Xl his weary way homeward. IOHNSON. CHARLES welcome to the orchid. N. IOHNSON, RICHARD the day before. Row Six IOHANN SEN. IIM KLINGLER, LARRY ing, Open the drawbridgef' 4 KIBURZ. IACK IOOIU. J Row Seven LEMON, BILL LENTZ, FRANKIE ' A LIND. IEAN Ambition: To be a good nurse. i261 Ambition. To live on the French Riviera with our Ambition: To be a knight of the road, a baron of Ambition: To play golf with Bob Hope and Binq Crosby, dressed in purple checked pants and car. Dick Forty-nine on Gabby about cx guy HRK... the plowman Herb football cham- ,.Bqrb., - Ambition: To throw ct tomato into an electric fan. N HOAK, BOB Ho-Ak , Ambition: Never to see another court room again. lt IACOBSEN, BOB lake Ambition: Marry my Girl of the Week. uccmdy.. Ambition: To plod with the plowman as he plods Chuck Ambition: To be the plowman for the one who is Dick Ambition: To remember a poem which I memorized unmmy Io.. J Ambition: To be president of Mack Trucks Inc. Ambition: To float down a river on my back, yell- Ambition: To chew gum in Miss Brody's home usouru Ambition: To become the head of a big business. Frankie Ambition: To learn how to roast a duck. D n n 25TH ANNIVERSARY Row One MAFFITT. IIM Ambition: To keep Brown and myselt out of trouble. 'Xl LORHNZ, MARY ,,Mu1,, Ambition: To sing to the plowman after he plods J his weary way home-ward, MAHNKE, BOB MonkGY Ambition: To go places where I have never been. Row Two ARKEN, IANE Ambition: To break 1OU on Waveland for nine holes. JMANBECK, SUE Ambition: To own the horse that plows with a plowman on his weary way homeward. J McROBERTS, MARGARET Marg Ambition: To gait the horse that pulls the plow- man's plow as he plods his weary way home- ward. Row Three MCDOWELI., GEORGE Ambition: To be a radio announcer. MER!-ZDITH, CLEOIEAN Cleo Ambition: To ride on the plowman's plow as he homeward plods his weary way. MYERS, BETTY Ambition: To have a swimming pool, a convertible and a gay time. Row Four NORTH, DOREEN J Ambition: To get a Ph.D. OLSON, MILTON Ambition: To leave somebody somewhere time. JOGREN, JOHN Ambition: To declare more legal holidays. J Row I-'ive O'I-IAIRE, ANN nolen SOITIG' Ambition: To travel to Rio and Buenos Aires. PALMER, DICK Ambition: Take a trip that will last tor years. PARKS, DOROTHY ,,Don,, Ambition: To ride with Cleo on the plowman's plow, as he weary plods his homeward way. sl Row Six REIS, BARBARA Barb Ambition: Homeward to plod with the plowman on his weary way. JPEASE, PHYLLIS Erdine Ambition: To solve my unknown by next summer. REESE, ENID A Ambition: To sing at the Met. Row Seven RICE, ANNEBELLE Annie Ambition: To play bridge with the plowman after he plods his weary way homeward, noB1NsoN. IANE Ambition: Survive four years at Iowa State. xx RYDEN, REX Rugs Ambition: To break the bank at Monte Carlo. l27 D D D ROOSEVELT 'PP l28 ROUNDUP cc a cc Row One ROTHMAN, II-IAN Ieannie Ambition: To be concertmaster in the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra under the direction oi Di- mitri Metropoulis. NISANDAHI., MARIE Ambition: Always to be happy and some day to go back to 604 Benton. XISPENCER, IACK Spence Ambition: To break the bank ot Monte Carlo. Row Two STILE5, MARILYN Ambition: What's that? STRAYER, IOAN Ambition: To be able to spend one week at the lake with the gang. Q! TESDELL, MELVIN Taz Ambition: To work a Txiq problem that Mrs. May- nard can't work. Row Three UNGER, MILDRED Milly Ambition: To have Miss Becker pass me in gym. UNGER, MARIORIE Marge Ambition: To keep the grand girls together. JVOLKAMAR, HARRY Bugs Ambition: To do something no one else does. Row Four WIGG, PAUL Ambition: To skip school without getting caught. YAWALROD, HARRIETT ANN Ambition: Are we kidding? sl WALLACE, ADAVE Iock Ambition: To be a window washer on the Empire State Building. Row Five 'X WOOLSEY, BETTY Ambition: To graduate. xl WILSON, IOHN Ambition: To see Miss Brody spend her gum fund. MLICDONALD, LARRY Mac Ambition: To be happy and have fun. ' Row Six YOUNG, DICK Ambition: To go elsewhere with Harold. YEAKEL, WARREN Ambition: To soil through the Panama Canal in cz washtub. 1 J BELLMER. DONNA n n n 2 5 T H A N N I J Row One I ALBRIGHT, IOANNE Ios1e Ambition: To keep my Chevie moving on 42nd Street. 'J Star-eyes. E RALPH K Rl-lfUS AM ND, . Ambition: To vacation in California. Friendly, nice to know. ARMSTRONG, PHIL Ant-eater Ambition: To be looking over a four-leaf clover at college. A shy guy. . Row Two NIAUSTIN, BEVERLY Beve Ambition: Always be around to take care of lo and keep her out of the spotlight! Bangs . . . Dancer . . . Friendly to all. BALDWIN. EDNA Edt-'iY Ambition: To play football with the University of Iowa team. The only way to have friends is to be one. BELKNAP, EDWIN S. Ed Ambition: Quiero ir a Sud America, algunas dias. There is honesty, manhood and good fellowship in him. Row Three Ambition: To lead the Wright kind of life. JB Blond bomber . . . sense of humor . . . future model. ERGMAN, DON Swede Ambition: To be my own boss. A man of few words . . . a swell guy. BILLINGS, WALLIS Wally Ambition? What's that? A laughing eye and a nice smile. Row Four BLOTCKY, SHIRLEY Shirt Ambition: To live in California and Nebraska at the same time. lust a friend tried and true. NiBLACK, CAROLYN Ambition: To get to eat with the rest at the table. A good disposition is more valuable than gold. BLOSSER, BOB Bill Ambition: To be top man on a totem pole. A fine fellow . . . friend of many. Row Five BLUE, DONALD Don Ambition: Not to be a politician. Carbon copy of his father . . . track star . . . curly hair. BLUNT, MARGARET Marge Ambition: To do the best job at anything l under- take. The senior nightingale. BLYDENBURGH, NORMA Nodie Ambition: To play in the clover. The party girl with the prettiest blue eyes on this continent. J Row Six BONE, ROGER Hog Ambition: To graduate, J He is able because he knows it. BOYT, CHRISTY Chris Ambition: To take that jeep to the top of that pole. Vim, vitality and wit. yIBRIGGS, GERALDINE Grenadine Ambition: Always to see that the bait's on the hook. Sophisticated lady. Row Seven NLROWN, IIM Bearskin Ambition: To do nothing well! God's gift to Gussie . . . diver . . . extra curricular activities are interesting. BRODY, ELEANOR Lizz Ambition: To install parking meters around the refrigerator during my parties. Full of fun. BRIDGES, STANLEY Stan Ambition: Lost ---- will finder please return! Sometimes I sit and think, but usually I just sit. l29 VERSARY l RCJCJSENIELT RCDUIIDIJP a a a Row One BUNDY, RICHARD Dick Ambition: Now that's a good question. If he says he will do it, it is as good as done. BROWN, WANDA Brownie Ambition: To beat Doc in a set at tennis. Brunette . . . wardrobe plus . . . nice to know. BURDICK, CHARLES Chuck Ambition: To enroll at St. Ioseph's Academy. Where there's a will, there's a way. Row Two BYERS, VINCENT Vin Ambition: To succeed. J An all 'round good fellow. CALKIN5, GLORIA Glo'riosky Ambition: To build my cottage in the center of Central Park. Many men . . . Pins' body guard. CARLSON, VERNONA Noi-nie Ambition: To catch the mouse in locker 1001. Where there is a will there is a way. Row Three CARNAHAN, CAROL Can-ii Ambition: To climb another Indiana sand dune. J Does her best in all she tries. CARMEN, GLORIA Rae Ambition: To get out before trouble starts. A clever girl with plenty of pep. xi CARNAHAN, IERRY I.C. Ambition: Well, her initials are B. T. A man's man, a woman's man and a good man. Row Four CASH, IO ANN Ambition: To do my bit with my best. Sweet, sincere and a true friend. CARPER, BETTY Carp Ambition: To have fun, friends and happiness always. Until she came along, the world was incomplete. CEDARSTROM, JIM Flash Ambition: To play Big Nine Basketball. In athletics he's tops . . . in studies - well . . Row Five CAVANAUGH, IUDI Iudd Ambition: To prove that Bergs aren't always made o ice. Pillsbury attracts this gal . . . fun to be with. CI-IALLED, RICHARD A. Dick Ambition: To keep up with the times. I did it, but don't ask me how, CHAMBERLAIN, MARY Ambition: To have a serious Scribblers' meeting! Little to be forgiven, much to be praised. Row Six CLARK, WENDELL P. Wendy Ambition: To shoot a flying wild duck. 4 An outdoor man first, last and always. CLARK, NANCY Ambition: To go to Paris, of course. J There's no limit to her cleverness. CHURCH, PAT Peo Ambition: Always to have that outlook on life! Blond . . . Sammy . . . She should be a model. Row Seven CLOE, BARBARA Cloey Ambition: To own the first half of the Cloey-Moe turtle soup factory. Q Good-looking blonde. COMBS, CAROLYN C.C. Ambition: To keep my wonderful friends and al- ways have a sense of humor. A sweet attractive kind oi grace. COLE, TOM Scotch Ambition: To make Al Capone look small time. i3Ul J Row One COWEN, JAMES G. lim Ambition: To win a S500,000 law suit against lohn L. Lewis. J Capable senior vice president . . . gray hair. COOK. GRACE Cookie A DAVIS, MARILYN Love A , 1 Ambition: To get a complete Trig assignment. A Strong in his beliefs . . . strong in his success. DUDLEY. ORA Shorty Ambition: To invent a heating system for my motor scooter. n is n 25TH ANNIVERSARY Ambition: To build a Haven in the West. She goes her witty way through life. CRADIT, CAROLYN Kay Ambition: To keep the Roundup Feature Editor in the family. Big, brown eyes and blond hair. Row Two xl cnoss, nussm miss Ambition: To win state doubles championship with Stet. My mind is freely spoken. xl DANCER. Jo ANN Little svn Ambition: To bask in the pale moonlight on Pike's Point at Lake Okoboji! R.H.S. glamazon . . . party gal. QDANIELS, DICK Dick Ambition: To be a traveling salesman. Well, anyway, I think my jokes are good. Row Three DANIELSON, CAROLYN C. D. Ambition: To go away for College - Yeah! With her intelligence she will go far. Ambition: To keep Young A A wonderful girl and friend to many. DAVIS. IANET Ian Ambition: Very little. Friendly and full of fun. Row Four DE GROFF, MARIE Ambition: Always to get plenty of Beets. Good friends are' lasting. DAVISON, ALLAN SchmaItzie Ambition: To drive a car with brakes. 3 Honest, straight-forward fellow. DICKINSON, WARREN Soda Ambition: To get the water off my knee and al- ways have my Cow-nie, Has a unique sense of humor . . . golf captain . . . junior admirer. Row Five DINGMAN. RICHARD Ding Ambition: Not sure. Study is a pastime -F why overdo it? DOOLITTLE FREDERICK . Fred Her heart's in the Marines . . . half-pint . . . motor scooter queen. Row Six ECONOMOS. IOI-IN I. Iohnny Ambition: To learn good English and three more different languages - Travel the World. Our friend from Greece whom we'll remember al- ways. EI.I.E'l'T. COLLEEN Collie Ambition: To be a model. A All that glistens is not gold. ERICSON, MARIORIE Maggie Ambition: Never to change my policy. Let's all have bigger and better partiesf. Row Seven FISHER, IACK Shorty Ambition: Leave Des Moines and forget about girls. tDes Moines Girls.J Girl can't forget him. FERGUSON, JEAN leannie Ambition: To buy a Hudson. If life is a game, let's play it as such, FLEISCHMANN, ANNA LOU Annie Ambition: To know more about basketball! tPlayers.l Clothes and more clothes. l 31 l ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc cc 4 Row One FLYNN, IERRY Schmo Ambition: To find a company that will insure my car. Devoted friend . . . good guy. V rosrzri. CARL Tiny red Ambition: I hope my Cradit's good. To run the R. G T. out of business. FORKER, IOAN Io Ambition. To find my future happiness at I. S, C. She is like the stars -- out every night. Row Two FRIDLINGTON, MARILYN Lyn Ambition: Sing at the Mei. A sweet soprano with a mighty aim. vi FROMMACK, RITA Rest Ambition: To have the swimming pools open early. Conscientious booster for all things good. I FRY, IACQUELINE Jacque Ambition. To be a music teacher. A fiiie girl. Row Three xl GARDNER, MARY Ambition: To see everyone in the gang happy. GASPAROVICH, CHRISTINE Chris Ambition: To belong to one of the Iones boys. She doesn't say much, but what she says is worth- while. GIBBS, IOYCE Shorty Ambition: To make a success of two careers -- Dick and journalism! A Row Four GILII-IAM, RICHARD Dick Ambition: To have all my days be Gloria-us days. All who saw, admired. if GLASMAN, RICHARD Dingo-berry Ambition: To play like Spec. Image of his brother . . . football player. ORDON. MIRIAM Mimi Ambition: Thanks, but no thanks. The glamour girl of the senior class. Row Five GOTTLIEB, CHARLOTTE Char Ambition: To travel all over the world and of course not leaving out Chicago. She loves to have fun. GOSS, DOROTHY Dart Ambition: To get into a college in California. Nice, witty and pleasant. GRAHAM, PHILIP Phil Ambition: To marry a rich widow. Reasoning leads to learning. Row Six GIEBEL. KENNETH Ambition: To behave myself. We'd like to know him better. GRAY, MARIAN Giggles Ambition: To be a Devil iBlue that isj. A laughing eye and a ready smile. GRIMES, NANCY Nance Ambition: To raise horses and dogs in Connecticut. Her smile has won her many triends. Row Seven GUSTAFSON, IO ANN Goose Ambition: To be independent. Brown gal . . , Shark . . . Personality plus, GURNAS, LOMBRO Lam Ambition: To come up with the new look. Everybody knows him and everybody likes him. HALBERT, ELAINE Ruthie Ambition: To take an airplane trip around the world. Oh, am I here? I didn't hear me. I 321 xi D xx 25TH ANNIVERSARY Row One HAMILL, VIRGINIA Iinny Ambition: To Iind one. J Actually amb tion is her standby. HAMPTON, WILLIAM Bill Ambition: To remember my hat: just once! J Good material tor college . . . line brain. HAMILTON, HOWARD Tap Ambition: To see the Big Lights. Boys will be boys. Row Two ARPER, IOAN Io Ambition: To l:a:n how to drive so I can have the car. Friendliness anei snceiity are among her virtues. HANDFORD, H. ALLEN Al Ambition: To get in beio e one o'clock. He holds the key to much knowledge. Nil-IATCH, Anim 'Ni!a Ambition: To be co-paztner with Tokarz at th: Pits. Nick's girl . . . friendly to all, Row Three HARTMAN, DOROTHY Peggy Ambition: 'I'o go hopping through life with tiar- vxyn, A hilppy girl who is nice to know. 'HELMICK, LOIS Mickey Ambition: To see the day when escalators are in- stalled to 350. A sweet intellectual girl who will go far. -X HAYES, IAMES FRANKLIN Hair Ambition: To get a 1 from Mr. Kyl. I-Ie's a Wise-man . . . we all like him, Row Four HENDRICKSON, ALICE 'lHenny-Penny Ambition: To keep my dates straight. J Generosity is the key to success. HERRINGTON, DONALD Don Ambition: Always to Delight in the best. J Hehhas a pleasing personality and every one likes 1171. HENDERSON, IO ANN Henri Ambition: Always to have the same swell friends. Every one that knows her likes her. Row Five HOLBROOK, CAROLINE Carey Ambition: To stay awake through a slumber party. Always jolly and tull ot fun. I-IESS, CHARLOTTE Char Ambition: Always to have a New-mann. All raund athlete . . . Cute blonde with a nice smile. HISERODT, EDWIN Ed Ambition: To work no more than six months each year. A man of inanliness. J How six HOLM. BETTY Ambition: My secret. d Likable and a good pal. HUDELSON, IIM Ruby Ambition: To be Ierry Linclberg's room manager. All-American . . . Casanova . . . muscles . . . humor plus. IRVINE, CHARLES Chuck Ambition: To find out if Oki is rcally that good. Guess I'll have to give up singing, Row Seven IONES. WILLIAM A. Bill Ambition: To go to Afghanistan as a missionary. ' --and he sang down to low C. i IONES, MARILYN Marilyn Ambition: To graduate, then enjoy life. Does her best in all she tries. IAMES, IOAN Ioanie Ambition: Dusty knows. ! A popular girl who takes part in all school ac- , tivities. I ISSJ ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP Ambition and be He'll get A LINDGREN, For sale: LINDBERG, A I34l LEWIS, SUE Ambition: K K cc How One IORDAN, EMILY ANN Andy Ambition: To mend all the split iniinitives. Why worry? I'm happy. JORDAN, BARBARA B.l. Ambition: To drive a Ford alone, Happiness is hers . . . loads oi fun. IUNG, BRUCE R. Mike Ambition: To get out of high school shape. The kind ot which we never tire. Row Two IUDSON, MARY IANE Im-mia Ambition: To teach my Fishes football. Her peppy personality rates high. KINTNER, RICHARD Skinny Ambition: To get the author of Too Fat Polka. Yes, all ot him is good. KUI-ILE, MARY IOAN Ioanie Ambition: An apple a day . . . Curly hair and sweet personality. 1 Row Three KANKE, HARRY Arch Ambition: To marry a young, but rich widow. Handsome is as handsome does, AKUPKA, nocsrzn A. Ambition: To get promptly. ,,Kup,, my official duties done - Capable class prexy . . . jokes aplenty. LABYORTEAUX, RON Ambition: Get to know the cheerleaders better! He'll try hard. LAMBERT, DOROTHY Ambition: To have Always cheerful. LARIMER, JOAN Ambition: Always Her slumber parties Labrador Row Four ,,Do',, fun. ,.Io,, to take care of Barb. are a riot. I.anky LAUER, IIM Ambition: HA HA! An up-and-coming basketball player with friends to back him. LAWRENCE, NORMA Ambition: To be a Row Five Nonnie TILIISG. A competent candidate for a creditable career. Minnesota Ambition: To be a bridge instructor with Mary and Annie at U. of M. Her favorite bird is the Robin l?l xi LEVITT, RICHARD To have Dickie Boy Mrs, Maynard congratulate me an M.D. there, too. Row Six IIM To own an unwreckable car. one car, first crash condition. IERRY To swim the Hellespont. Ambition: The gals swoon ove LIPSEY, RICHARD A. Ambition: To retir r this swimmer. The Lip e at 30. You can succeed in anything you try, Row Seven LOVEIOY, MERCEDES Mercie Ambition: To have an elephant hospital. Quiet, reserved, but oh, so nice. LOGAN, VERN Ambition: To play I awoke one morni LOGSDON, DARREI. Ambition: To get to start. T-bone double C like Tommy Dorsey. ng and found myself famous. Buck a car you don't have to push , A quiet chap who manages to get along. McDONALD, ROGER Mac Ambition: Not much, Our strong, silent judge. MARTIN, SHIRLEY Marty Ambition: To have my fudge approved by Good Housekeeping. Competent class treasurer. Row Four MEISTER, FRED Tarzan Ambition: To win the Proar's daughter. QMR. H. S.'s Charles Atlas. EHAFFEY. ALICE Ice n xr n 25TH ANNIVERSARY Row Ona LYNCH. MARGARET Marg Ambition: To swim all day. Laugh, love and dive. LYONS. GEORGE Ambition: To eat shrimp with the gang again. Nothing is too difticult tor him. MACKEY, JERRY Chink Ambition: To make the swimming team. Row Two MACOMBER, BARBARA Beanie Ambition: To own a ranch in Texas. Sweet, sincere and soft-spoken. MALONE, IOHN Ads Ambition: Shirley to trust his word. They all have their moments. MARSHALL. NEAL Ambition: Improve my methods and techniques. A good man is hard to Iind. Row Three MCCOY. SARAH ANN Sarie Ambition: To celebrate another birthday at Oke. The lite of the party , . , curly hair. Ambition: To make a small fortune as a registered pill roller: then retire in South America. Silent energy moves the world. McKEE, ROBERT Pierre Ambition: To redistribute the wealth. He'll reach the top of the ladder. Row Five MELVIN. IOAN Melvie Ambition: To have more fun, more friends, more days in a week-end. A very efficient Girls Club president. MELOY. GLEN Glen Ambition: To write a book on Chemical Nomen- Clature. It can never be said that he didn't have a brain in his head. MCQUIRE, ED McGurk Ambition: To live a Straight and narrow lite. A man among men. Row Six MEURER, GENE Weinie Ambition: To re-open the Golden Gate. It at first you don't succeed, skip school again. ERKLEY, MARY Mark Ambition. To be different. Cute hair . . . tickling laugh . . . Dowling admirer. METCALF, ELIZABETH Mittie Ambition: To spend all my Augusts at Oki. Brains and foolishness W- what a combination! Row Seven MIGNEREY, IEANNE Lee Ambition: To be a band vocalist. She's always happy with a song. MILLER. DORIS The Red Head Ambition: Pike's Point by August 6. Roosevelt's glamorous Red Head. MILLER. CAROLYN Kay Ambition: To go to Minnesota U. Roger . . . Class secretary . . . twin star . . . home ec. i351 K K G Q33 ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP K a cc - Row One MILLER, DOTTIE Lot Ambition: To switch dates more times. I'm the image in the mirror. MILLER, LOTTIE Dot Ambition: More friends, more fun, more gas in the tank. l'm the other half of the mirror. ILLS, MARY . . Ambition: To build a Martin house. Blue Studebaker . . . bridge player . . . slumber parties. UP B ,, Row Two MOORE, DELORES Chips Ambition: To get that other ring. A smile for every one. MOEI-I-ER, MARILYN Moe Ambition: To own the other halt. MILLER. MARILYN Mare Ambition: To lead a Goode life. A sweet and adorable girl who is liked by every one. Row Three tl Moom-IBAD, JERRY Pepe Ambition: To find an occupation in which I don't have to work . . . love it! . Ah sleep! VMURROW, WILMA Willie Ambition: I wish I knew. An all 'round athlete with a sense of humor. tfiviirsris, LARRY Ambition: To obtain an L.l...D. degree. Science is his main intelligence. Row Four MYERS, IO ANN Mary Lou Ambition: To have some one else get the car sometime. ' Not only good, but good for something. NICODEMUS, ARNOLD Nick Ambition: To have a car that runs under its own power. He's just a shy guy. NEUMANN, DON QudCk Ambition: To hit the Big Circuit. An athlete and a scholar. Row Five NANFEIADT. IAcx Ambition: To marry an old lady with a weak heart and two million bucks. X! Swim, swam, swim . . . or drown. NORMAN, NEDRA Teddy Ambition: To live in a pent house way up in the blue. Iowa U. admirer . . . black curly hair . . . funny laugh. XINICODEMUS, IACK Little Nick Ambition: To tall into millions without working. Senior shorty with a wonderful sense of humor. Row Six JNUTTALL, NANCY Slim Ambition: To be in the Rock-ettes with Shirley. Sweet and lovely. OHRLING, BARBARA Howdy gal Ambition: Always to be around to take care oi Beve Austin. Class rowdy . . . A good heart is worth much. OKIHARA, MIYOKO Koko Ambition: Get to Seattle, Washington, but quick: I love the drippy weather. Petite and vivacious. Row Seven JOSTREM, MARY IANE M.l. Ambition: To have a polka-dot-pretzel party. ' OZBURN, HAROLD Ozzie' Ambition: Not definite. Me and my tape measure. 'J OWEN, MARTHA Mei-i' Ambition: To be Archie's assistant. centrate with this secretary around. l36l H Red Ford . . . friends galore . . . .gym enthusiast t?l. f v Weekly co-editor . . . Student Congress can't con- n xi n 25TH ANNIVERSARY Row One PFIFFNER, IOHN Ptifi Ambition: To get back to Osceola. Why would he want to do this? PENNEY, DOLORES Penney Ambition: To teach Sherry's Pontiac to jump ditches. She's always around to add to the fun. PANAGOS, HARRIETT Hair Ambition: To go to Clear Lake. This qirl's laugh wins her many friends. Row Two PIERCE, BETTY Bet Ambition: To pledge the Chi Delta Frat at Drake. But why aren't lockers bigger? PINNEO, IANI Pins Ambition: To know when to light the oven. Popular blonde . . . her voice will be remembered. PULLEN, MARILYN Ambition: To be a second Marilyn Davis. Athlete . . . glee club soloist. Row Three PRICE, IERALYN KAY Ierry Ambition: To be a successful designer. A smile, a grace, a winning way. PORTER, GLORIA Glo Ambition: To get one certain man! Pleasant to talk to. POTTHOFF, ED Boris Ambition: To have pull with the police force. When he speaks, she listens f?l. Row Four RICE, IAMES L. Iim Ambition: To live always so as to benefit others. A good scout to every one. RICH, CARMA LOU Lou Ambition: Always to have a Hammer handy! RICE, AUSTIN R. Doc Ambition: To be able to read persons' minds, when they are lying. Swimmer . . . academy admirer . . . green Mercury. Row Five RICKER, RUTH Rick Ambition: To finish high school, Silence is golden. RISHER, ROBBINS Roh Ambition: To be president of Lewis System Co. Star sportsman. ROBINSON, VERNICE Butch Ambition: Always to be a Haigh. She doesn't say much. Row Six ROSENBAUM, BOB S. Rosie Ambition: To graduate. Rosenbaum is my name. ROSENBAUM, ROBERT LEE Ros'e Ambition: To obtain muscles the Charles Atlas way. Dynamic personality plus amazing popularity plus unsurpassed humor equals this bundle of fun. I ROSBLAND, NORMA Normie Ambition: To get ahead, or a head. Carbon copy of her sister . . . dark hair and eyes. I Row Seven ROSS, MARTHA Mart Ambition: To receive an R.N. She's Capable. RU'I'LEDGE, NANCY Nan Ambition: To swim across Lake Michigan, Future poet. REYNOLDS, RUSSELL BENSON, IR. Russ Ambition: To be near my imported French, Port, ' To be successful. f l37l ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP K K 41 ' xl Row One REESE, IACKIE Ia.ckie Ambition: To own a Cadillac convertible and.ha1t- it interest in a parkling lot, ' SAATHOFF, CHARLES W. Specs Ambition: Spend the rest of my liie on the French Riviera with my millions. Rose Bowl in 1950 . . . the long part of the long and short combination. SAMPSON, PAUL Sam Ambition: To meet the famed Harvey. A red-headed boy liked by every one. Row Two SAMUELSON, EUGENE Sam Ambition: To be one of the remaining boys in H,R, 112. A likable guy with a ready smile. SCHATZ, BETTY IEAN B.I. Ambition: To live a happy, successful life! North admirer . . . enjoys studying at the library. SANDLER, GARY Sandy Ambition: To graduate from law school before 1980. He'll try hard and finish with honors. Row Three SCHOONOVER, IOI-IN Ambition: Agronomist or Agriculturist. He shall have music wherever he goes. SCHLAMPP, IUDII-I Ambition: To always have lots of fun and good friends. SCI-IREIBER, SHIRLEY Sassy Ambition: To try to dance, write, raise horses and dogs and have a gay time. Dancing is her first love. Row Four SEDREL, BOB Speed Ambition: To graduate. A Glee Club . . . fun is his motto. SCROGGS, I. RICHARD Dick Ambition: To live a life of ease. He has a mighty mind and runs it by himself. SHELDON, CARLA Little Dewey Ambition: To have Carol Simpson ride with me in cr famous horse show! Football, basketball and baseball admirer. A Row Five SIMPSON, SHIRLEE Luv Ambition: Not to get my Wires crossed. A Friends she has many . . . enemies none. SHORT, GRETTA Doc Ambition: To hand in a budget on time. A Always a smile. SKELLY, SHIRLEY Shirl Ambition: To go to Iowa U. Sun shines east, the sun shines west, but GRIF- FITH polish shines the best. A Row Six SMITH, IEANNE Ieannie Ambition: To catch a little shy boy. A A sweet smile goes with a sweet girl. SMITH, GERALDINE Grenadine Ambition: To reach the top of the hill. x Laugh and the world laughs with you! SMITH, IOAN Iody Ambition: To parachue to safety on the Iowa State campus. Ah, sweet mystery of life! Row Seven SOLAR, FRANK Rancho Ambition: To live a long and happy life. I love to sit on the fence and watch the snails go whizzing by. SMITH, SI-IARRON Sherry Ambition: To get the tribe in the Pontiac for a trip. SNYDER, RICHARD D. Dick Ambition: A certain little redhead. Our rousing cheerleader . . . one oi the boys. I38l xi ii ii 2 5 T H A N N I Row One STETSON. ROGER SIMS Ambition: To walk up Mrs. Maynard's stairs with a smile. Tennis enthusiast . . . always a smile. STERLING, DAN Danny Ambition: Fire a possible in the standing po! sition. Rifle Club ace. SPEICI-IER, JAMES Spike Ambition: Always to have bread cmd IAN. Easy going fella whose specialty is doing nothing. Row Two STOTTS. MARY MII-1 Ambition: To join the Army down in Panama. Deep in the Heart oi Texas. STIMSON. SHIRLEY SonnY Ambition: To beat the deadline. Our capable Round-up editor. STONE. GLORIA Ambition: To graduate with honors at Poughkeep- sie. Vassar bound . . . quiet and reserved. I Row Three STUHRMAN, BOB Ambition: To own a car that doesn't rattle! The lone ranger. STRAIGHT, JULIA Julie Ambition: Sure and it it isn't to have an Irish name some day. Class scatteibrain . . . jokes . . . liked by all. TEICH, DIANE Di Ambition: Hold everything, I've got a Zich. Parties and friends galore. Row Four THOLL, JACK 'I'ollie Ambition: To scale the mountains in Chariton. An athlete in the true sense of the word. TIEMAN, SHIRLEY Tie Ambition: To be a young, rich widow. xx Always having fun. THOMSON. VICTORIA Vicky Ambition: Never to know what hit me. A girl who likes people, and is liked by them. Row Five TONNELLI, DONALD Don Ambition: To play Pro iootball. You can succeed in anything you try. TOKARZ. DORIS Dai-'s Ambition: To run a concession stand somewhere maybe! The Broadway stage beckons. TRAVIS. GLORIA Glo Ambition: To have all the Rich things out oi lite. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Row Six TIMMERWILKE, JANE lanes Ambition: To sing Near You on a blue cloud over the Sig Alph House. The song of life is mine. TOWNEH, JOHN luck Ambittion: Rose Bowl in l950. Women are fickle, but so am I. TOON. IOANN Io Ambition: Always to have good food and good iriends. A vivacious young lady. Row Seven VOLTMER, MARJORY Margie Ambition: Not sure. A laughing girl with a sparkling personality. UPSON, GLORIA Uppy Ambition: Always to keep my girdlish figure! Full of the ol' nick. WAUGEN, SOLVEIG Soapie Ambition: To go to Norway to all the big blonds -no women either. Kindness and genius are matchmates of each other. I39l VERSARY ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP tc cc tt , Row One ADSWORTH. IEAN Ieannie Ambition: Always to be lucky. Courteous, gentle and retired. WALDINGER, BERYL Ambition: To go to South America after two years at college. WELLS, DONALD Don Ambition: To travel to many places. Studying? What's that? Never heard of it. Row Two WEBSTER. DEE Ambition: To be happy and successful. He comes up smiling. WENNER, NERYS Syren Ambition: All of my days be Holidays. If she wants it, she will get it. WESSEL, RANITA Kay Ambition: To sing a duet with Bing Crosby. She with the hGPPY, smiling countenance and humor. Row Three WEST, GERALD N. Ierry A Ambition: To build the better mousetrapf' WETHERELI., IOHN Red Ambition: To play piano with Flynn in the Yukon. The lad with the curly hair and the flying lingers. WHALEN, BEVERLY Betts Ambition: To send everybody smoke signals from Woodsmoke. A charming girl who is always neat. Row Four WHEELER, LARRY Wheel Ambition: To settle down - and see the world. A But pop - I never drive over 20 per. WICKLUND, DOROTHY Dot Ambition: To get my Austin this year. Laugh and the world laughs with you. WILLIAMSON. DON Dutch Ambition: Washbowl by 1950. l'm the little of Roosevelt's Big 'n' Little. NI Row Five WILSON, IEAN Buggy Ambition: To learn football plays. Peppy redhead . . . bridge player . . . Monticello bound JWILLIS, IUDITH Indy Ambition: Give me my Romeo and I'll be happy. Capable Annual co-editor . . . twinkle toes. ' WIMMER, HAROLD Harry Ambition: To own a mint tnot a candy barl. I don't pretend l'm a saint. v Row Six WOLFF. FRANCES Fran Ambition: To trust and obey. A A good disposition more valuable than gold. WOLF. MARILYN Shorty sWAmbition: To weigh 100 lbs. ISEMAN, C. CALVIN Wise Man Ambition: To build bigger and better motor bikes. N Never a dull moment when this iellow's around. ' Row Seven ' WOOD, GEORGE Georgie Ambition: To play lead tenor with Lombardo. His music will win much praise. Q WOOD. CAROL Boo Ambition: 'To have the last say -or else . . . A wonderful girl and a iine athlete, too. Ambition: To get back to NORMAL. Books and learning are man's best companions. E401 WORKMAN, BRUCE Bruce n n n 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc u cc Row One WYGHEN. IACQUE Cherokee Ambition: To own a half-interest in a parkling lot. STONE. NANCY 1Augustj Gary Ambition: To go to the South Pole and shake hands with a penguin. Her winning witticisms will take her far. ANDERSON, RONALD Uanuaryl Ronnie Ambition: To own a 4l Chevrolet. Row Two WARNER. DONALD Don Ambition: Wait until I graduate. Young fellows will be young fellows. NICHOLSON, NANCY Nannie Ambition: To live a lite of leisure in Arizona or California. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. WILD. RICHARD Ambition: To bring a car home in one piece. Loyalty is the best policy. DAVIDSON. WAID Dave Ambition: To win always. Once prepared, always prepared. DAILEY. IAMB I.. lim Ambition: To eat at the Y. Someday l'll be famous-wait and see. . MONCK. TOM Ambition: To he in Twentieth Century Authors. Our favorite poet. A pen is his best friend. Dick Row Three ' uGhiqu .1 - :- . NO PICTURES ' BOYVEY, GORDEN Ambition: To ge! out of T.R.l'I.S. He is himself. BUSCHE. DELORES fAugustJ nods.. ULOHY.. Ambition: To slide up a bannister backwards. Quiet and likable. FRIESEN. ROSA Ukugustl Ambition: To have 10 kids tall boysl. A loyal friend with a pleasing smile. HARR. LEW Ambition: A forester or rancher. Silent . . . of an independent mind. KAPLAN, IRVING U-Xugustj Ambition: To get a one from E. M. He'l1 find a way. HIDDLE, CONTANCE ' Ambition: To travel: to succeed in 9411 -., home decorating. -f'Agquiet, modest girl. -om.. SMITH, CHANDOS A'mbition: To be serious for a change Ambition: Play basketball. WILSON. GEORGIA Uanuaryl Anything for variety. I41I Rosie uked.. Wild Bill teaching or Smitty Georgie ix' 1 X 1 f , '- Assn H. M m W... Q, iw . ,M X , ,Q A .s N I . ,, W...,. Q 'YR . ,M Ny uf... M. .... 1 wx- .Q-.annvx Alf, N fig, wig, f was mf ,ng faq . L M15 . 5.C .,, K i ,,,,. W, ' '11 3 ' - 'fw-1.w- . My hffzgmggii .w,Qg ,..ff' , .A ' N-, f ' x ,L Esgfffiwk-'fxXA'f Kwfff 1 vi Egg, ff 'W . 4 gp! V - W ' K 'V . fgav , . 472A ' fw9w, gf .Q s .Yyaf',xQyii A xvvi x if u w.xqL,vvW ..L m,Qf,2,'45 . 5 if Vyveuwp Mgfikini ' A Li yy Y Q32 aw'ff4g,? ' zz xiggliji' if 4 ' fsfm wi' was 'Ya' ml W M .ff 1, ,, qi -gsh 21 Q J ,f , ,. MQ , sq Qnxjwk ,1 w,45,gl 7 'ff 'szkgjfffh ' Q 1W'+w nf, ' ',. ' 1 v,NsA,.t X -. K K f ' 'bf 421- w- w gu, rw ' M K ax. -f ' A 4 N Q , xg 'i ' r ' Y Wim ' I f . gfit' , 'W ' Af ,A if 1554,5 Ya5gWwiefA- x Q Q ,ff .gum X -. f 95, ,. W-wa wg, ,V K N A A,..,,1 Q-gig., , , J gQQ51Q?, 41 A uv 555' Kai L'4i.2f g,'f.H9'Q ? f gf' Hi , V , X .. . . A ffwfy .al -vi . vf My -2 Y Mg,X2M5faf'+i'Q-.'f ,.,- N Z3 g,fgf,. 1w-avril f , Jg, ,gf Wwgfy A W ,, wi-.4 jaw, M, , X4 ' , f 'T Qgwifw QQPQQ5 1 gif? iw 1- ' A iii ff M swf Qf3,f'3'Wai S 4, H fx W ,,w4N'f.fLs f Ami vm ,X YF H -' ' WYQW 'afkijjw 'U ,m,,,, g-:Q K A tx' MV X ffm il mfwhmgw' y Q 1,'Mx1j5'mf1,gf,f'Mfii' 'fx'2,,5wi,4A f' M A' 5' H 4 aiw' ' V fu nw 31:4 msd 'r W . ,r ' 0.4.1 .. i xv ae HOMERO OMS 1 'PI I iw 3533 7 gl! X 6 , . , MISS BEHM-108 Row l--Ioanne Curler, Gloria Frumkin, Pat Shumaie. Row 24-Dick Dizon, Zada Belle Hall, Dolores Siegel, Jane Matthes, Tamzon Haiqh, Ronnie Kroeqer. Row 3-Sue Wieters, Nancy Smith, Peqgee Lutz. Row 4-Mark Leachman, Emily Iordan, Karen Holmes, Cleta Linford, Anne Bradley, Marvin Pornerantz. Row 5-Carla Lauson, Barbara Strayer, Iohn Economos, Bill Brobst, Warren Hardinq. Bow 6---Bill Swartz, Ted Brinkman, Albert Cole, Iim Russell, Ierry Fickes. MISS MEERS-301 Row 1-Miss Meers, Nancy Mills, lane Ann Iackson, Iim Watkins, Marcia Carlson, Nancy Stone, Portia Payseur. Row 2-Thelma Dutton, Iudi Bonneurtz, Bob Burham, lean Sperry, Pat Clark, Gloria Green. Row 3-Ianice Haver, Marilyn Ohman, Donna Ielt, lim Iacobsen, Dick Olson, Margaret Sparqur. Row 4-Lois Helmick, Bob Grainqe, Beverly Canfield, Guy I-luftord, Larry McGar1and. Row 5-Merton Sherman, Wally Nicholson, Wylle Bolton, Bill Baehr, lim Nadtg. l44l 1 ss- MRS. GREFE--228 Row l---Sheila Cohen, Sally Harding, Virginia Gurnsey. How 2--Ioan McLaren, Rosa Freisen, Darlene Stanton, Norma I-lostetler, Donna Reid. Row 3---Walter Thompson, Anita Henson, Ardyce Robinson, Ruth Canine, Mary Quackenbush, Lavonne Proctor. Row 4 Bob McAuly, Mary Conai, Mary Lou Mortensen, Bruce Hemmings, lorry Matulof. How 5 Bob Seizer, Bob Cutler, Wayne Burger, Kenneth Armstrong, lerry Clark. MISS BRUCE-107 Row 1--Bob Peterson, Ianice Kipper, Donna Pierce, Marjorie Duggelby, Pat Kelso, Margie Bacon, Pat Warrington, Ierry Stenstrom. Row 2--Dave Lang, Dixie Davis, Ioanne McShane, Rhoda Kimmel, Grace Dunn, Betty Lou Murray, Mary Ellen Buckley, Shirley Duckworth, Row 3-Rod Fisher, Ioe Bates, Charles Barlow, Pat Risher, Paula Brown, Ioann Mugge, Betty Warren, Dave VanGinkel, Richard Baker. Row 4- -Robert Watson, Davo Giese, lack Zazas, loe Marshek, Virgil Larson, Bill Barr, Lewis Iacobson, Dick Havens. I-151 MR. EASTMAN-248 Row 1 loan Ghe-ist, Carol Rackelmcm, loan Coon, Barbara Beller, Frances Mathos, lane Paschal, Bob Thrailkill. How 2--Bob Webb, Eleanor l-landlord, Barbara Hadke, Sue Stout, Ioe Lorenzen, Inez Goff, Don Blue. Bow 3-4--Ted Lightfoot, Betsy Crusinberry, Norma Hazen, lane Ludy, Verlee Iones, Patricia Waddell, Ierry Masters, Herman We-iderman. Row 4-- Iohn Keck, Art Lazier, Ward Phillips, Reed Hartsook, Dale Anderson, lohn Zinc, Leroy Finley. MISS IACOBS-114 Bow l---Carolyn Blanchard, Susi lsraly, Ann Whelan, Harriet LaRue, Ianey Cowen, Mona Reader. How 2 -Ann Sherwood, Sue Matthews, Betty Streiqht, Craig Lyon, Marilyn Quinn, Charles Green. Row 3 -Russell Bullard, Jerry Stark, Bob Henderson, Barbara Barker, Karen Holland, lack Brindley, Helen Graber, Dolores Terwilleqer. How 4-Gerald Randolph, Bob Curtis, Arnold Tone, Chuck Wheeler, lim Lorimer, lay Colven, Don Fisk, Ed Capesius. s H61 MISS KEELER-302 Row 1- 'Margaret Watters, loan Strainer, Marcia Borenian, Suzanne Nrcodenrus, Ioan Mclntyio. Row Ze Dick Firkins, Pal Pemberton, Barbara Haney, Lavonne Barton, Richard Hubbell, Row 3 Iohn Reed, Donny Doyle, Marlene Eaton, Avonna l.oo Mitchell, Bill Foster, Clarence Davis, Row 4 Dick Ramsey, Iulie Brooks, loan Sullivan, Beverly Barnes, Harlan Nieman, Beverly Pryor. How 5 Bud Myers, Babette Conner, Virainia Kruse, Carolyn Iolinson, Pat Giese, George McGill. How 5 -Iack Rogers, Larry Zirble, Pliil Clearinan, Don Warner, Don Neal, Iay Goul. MR. KYL--120 Row l -Margot Montelius, Barbara Pullen, Annette Gondlor, Kay Frecli, Natalie Tlioniara, Donna Kuhn. How 2 Ioanne Haas, Reba Lou Blurri, Helen Parker, Nanny Martin, Shirley Elliott, Linda Siple. Row 3fBen lwartz, Bob Hoskins, Kathleen Hartsocli, Frances Kcnnc-dy, Beverly Cottrell, lim Olmsted. Row 4--Paul Kerdy, lack Sawyer, Nancy Maron, Chloris Robinson, Beverly Borenian, Bob McMurray. X .WJ 'ri l47l MR. MUNGER-102 Row 1 'Bonnie Brand, Carole Simpson, Marilyn Hughes, Beverly Matheson, Sue Campbell, Karen Fox, Sally Ryden. Row 2- Betty Morain, Marilyn Kern, Elizabeth Adams, Beverly Lancaster, Ioan Blcakly, Ianet Lines. Row 3 Clyde lohnson, Ianice Paulson, Iams Wilson, Mary Collins, LeAnn Brown, Dick Roberts. Row 4-- Barbara Broth, Virqinia Feldman, Larry Katz, Tom Hemphill, Marvel Shannon, Martha Metcalf. Row Sf-Lowell Perry, Bill Schall, Rex Ruther, Craig Johnson, Marsten McNamar. Row 6-Pete Scheckel, Bob Gardner, lim Andreson, Russell Swift, Dean Nimms, Ronald Smith. Row 7--V-Robert Baker, Harry Tallas, Mr. Munqer. MR. MICHENER-248 Row IfeAnita Watkixxs, Marqaret Tricl-cey, Io Ann Stearns, Barbara Dernovich. Row 2e- Barbara Neuman, Dee Gross, Donnabelle Beatty, Helen Peak, Anna Mae Mullen. Row 3 -A Dwight Nichols, Ted Price, Kenneth Burk, Wally Adams, lohn Hackett, Tom Cummins. Row 4f - Ronald Gray, Pat Liddle, Carol Bingham, Ann Mclntyre, Bill Riley, Marcus Moore. Row 5' --lack Doggett, Ann Cownio, Marilyn lewetr, Rolfe ltickett. Row 6 Bob Sltnker, Ierry Wright, Tom Dalby, Nancy Holmes, Frank Williams, Merton McCoy. l48l V 'll llll I ll MISS SHERWOOD-213 Row 1 lanet Myklebusi, Delight lviacCanon, Marjorie Snyder, Velina Berg. How 2 Trent Candor, Lois I.eGore, Marjorie Wilson, Jacqueline Eqly, Marilyn Meony, lack Woodlief. Row 3- Kay Koebrick, Dorothy Korsiad, Elizabeih Conqdon, Ann Schoonover, Virginia Huqhleti. How 43-Ann Groihe, Beverly Robinson, Sally Permaniier, lim Bown, Marlene Peterson, Row Sfliaihryn LaMair, Ioan Carstens, Roberta Korsiad, Myrna Brody, lane Blosser, Phil Blakeman. Row 6 V-Arlene Pecldicord, Rex Canfield, Allan Stern, Dick Merrick, Keith Fenton, Dick Gross. MISS CAIN-236 Row I--Kathe1yn Nindas, Pai Hanson, Lila Gilman. How 2-Sue Hiqdon, Ianet Moorhead, Pat Ruihor, Carla Roderick, Bill Iesier. Row 3---Herb Aberamson, lean Brafford, Marlene Corn, Pete Wiseman, Richard Thoilrnond. Row 4 'Toni Faul, Les Sherer, Arthur Ricker, Carnoi Crispin, Wayne Wiieck, David Cohen. Row 5 Robert Killebrew, Dan Thompson, Ray Muiial, Ierry Stearn, Bill Martin, Bob Wisdom, Bob McVey, Weldon Cox. 'R l49l 5 MISS AHRENS-1 16 How 1-Glen Blackman, Lorraine Levine, Patti Talley, Margaret Bell, Bill Stoufter, Gaylord Rhodes, Iohnny Fowler, lim Wright. Row 2fVirqinia Hendrickson, Donna Enfield, Marilyn Blanchard, Don Eckhart, Clark Daniels, George Rieqer. Row 3-Mary Heddinq, Marcia Bolton, Muriel Peale, Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Raines, Carol Stiles, Carl Stephens, Miss Ahrens. How 4-Alan Still, lim Vickery, Dick Warner, Jerold Herriott, Frank Krick, Dee Foote, Bob Millhaem, Iohn MacLaren. MISS ANDERSON-243 Row 1eMaxine Lossner, Dorothy Owen, Ruth Glick. Row 2, -Elaine Morqart, Helen Hiserodt, Beverly Peterson, Kate Comfort, Bob Steinbrenner. How 3-Marilyn Cohen, Estelle Masters, lean Dobberthein, Mary Davis, Helen Hilbrook. How 4--Ioyoe Lindgren, Betty Stalker, Jordan Matulef, Darrell Hibbs, Wesley Frommack. Row 5-- Larry Phillips, Darrell Coy, Tom Cook, Boh Neary, lack Timmerwilke, Dick Myers. Row 6--lim Patterson, Arsen Chantooni, Debby Hand, Bill Durro, Wally Lundqren, Willard Rogers. l5Ol MR. HUTCHINS-244 Row 1-Raymond Dykstra, Nancy Connerwerth, Iulie Mercier, Liz Moore, Coleen Holland, Sally Schall, Agnes Powers. Row 2--lack Hartshorn, Ruby Nishioka, Rose Houston, Ianice Roqerson, Ianet Adler, Matty Belle Stimson, Richard Ryen. Row 3---Margie Bess, Ruth Brown, Donna Edison, Iulia Goodfellow, Ierry Robinson, lim Purvis. How 4---Robert Luth, Daird Fenner, Shirley lessen, Barbara Hansen, Bob McGuire. Row 5-'Craig Adamson, Mr. Hutchins, Martha Bakkie, Rita Stuhrnlan, Marvin Greenberg, Bob Cole, Dick Sample, Franklin Peterson. MR. IRWIN-247 Row lflillen Woods, Nancy Sniilh. Row 2-Lawrence Williamson, Clara Nicholson, Barbara Breyley, Mary Gillespie, Katherine Ann Hampton, Lena Silio, Marilyn Mathieson. How 3- - Marlene Seth, Phyllis Kennedy, Virginia Sherbo, lim Curtis, Dale Haworth, Kathleen McDowell. How 4-Iini Limestall, Mary Ann Light, Shirley Anderson, Georgia Echternacht, Nancy Forsyth, Harold Ienkins, Row 5---Bob Hall, Don Kneeter, Schyler Foskett, Mr. Irwin, loc- Meeker, Ted Hazard, Tom Wilson. H -L - l51l 'wry' V A - MISS LANDES-111 How lv-'Norma Iordan, Barbara White, Ianet Conant, Kaye Wickstroni, Chris Martin. Row 2 Pat Foster, Io Ann Sawyer, Mary Byers, Roberta Thornburq, Rose Soloulis. Row 3 lack Duston, Richard I-luschauer, Robert Richardson, Carol Faith lanes, Nancy Cwraffam, Miss Lancles. Row 4-Glen VanLenninqham, Ianice Wray, Jeannette Krainovich, Helen lane Merrick, Suzanne Bush. Row 5-Bailey Anderson, Deward McMillan, Elizabeth Booth, Arthur Heusner, lack Derr, Richard Hartsuck, Row 8--Keith Roth, Ianet Treseder, Richard Martin, lane Goewey, Mar! Rosenberg, Walter Church. MISS MQCEACHRON-110 Row 1--Marilyn Framness, Nancy Mann, Chestine Schlosser, Verlaino Murphy, Sally Irvine, Ianice Walker, Phyllis Iolly. Row 2--Dayvene Shroeder, Donnalee Gouldinq, lane Atwater, Kay Campbell, Betty Wittlake, Susan lanes. Row 3F-Shirley Hoffman, Carolyn Mueller, Sylvia Leviton, Marilyn Graves, lanet Davies, Getty Garten. Row 4-Maclalyn Blue, Buddy Scott, Bill McCullock, Bill Alterson, Gary Drown, Frank Clark. Row 5 -Mrs. MacEachron, Paul Price, Dick Bolander, Dick Brown, Tom Keeton. Row 6----Iohn Kern, Rodman Goltry, Kirby McDonald, Bernard Zavatsky, Frank Rice. iwxstu I 52 l MR. MCCLAIN-215 Row l--Nancy Muto, Phyllis Harlan, Shirley Lentz, Shirley Branson, Iacquolyn Allen, lohn Lanais. Row 2 Barbara Holm, Mary Haas, Helen Beaumont, Sherwin Biescr, Robert Cox, Iustin Silvuis, Marvin Meloy. Row 3f- Miriam Friedman, Conslance Brown, Mary Rose Landman, Ioan Church, Ioanne Wilson, Roland Cook, Mr. McClain, Row 4--john Watson, Mary Dunham, Gene Kempion, Marilyn White, Bob Warns. How 5 -Nancy Charlton, Bob Dunley, Bill Landis, Carl Storiecipher, Bill Stover. MRS. OLSEN-117 Row 1-fDelores Koscielak, Shirley Loqsdon, lean Chaffee, luciy Chandler. How 2 floe Glasnian, Frances Erickson, Pauline Bucknell, Lois Nelson, Iohn Wriqht. Row 3 Neldrrr Smith, Cynthia Baldwin, Margery Johnston, Gretchen Merrill, Doris Mitchell, Mrs. Olsen. Row 4 Norma lean Moeckly, Donna Barton, Ruth Kroutz, Beverly Miller. Row 5--David Dilly, Conn Hntzell, Glolia lean Goul, Barbara Koebrick, Lewis Rolwos, Row 6 lack Lowry, Glb Snow, Iini Whitely, lim Lawless, Vernon Nelson, Bill Leech. .v 1- 51 xr ,-f l53l I . sr ,0 J,-, w,- 'M t., K . MISS PLATT-206 How 1--Colleen Myers, Ruth Kimball, Harriet Zielke, Mary Clearman, Leon Barton. Row 2 - Ianet Marshall, Carolyn Patrick, Ioann Curtis, Pat Dunley, Mairs Black. Row 3 --Donna Dean, Marlys Scouqal, Craiq Sutton, Faber Duckworth, Iim Baldridqe, Nita Fitzsixnmons. Row 4fSally May Lunche, Marqy Schneider, Norma Wicklund, Stan Hall. Row 5-Elaine Chapman, Kathryn Coon, Laurence Contri, lim Marshek, Iackie Green. Row 6--Charles Betz, Edward Weitz, Iames Shaffer, Tom Kallinqs, Don Challed, Maffatt Matheson, I. Carroll Ramseyer. MISS BRODY-113 How One-1-Darlene Wimmer, Polly Graham, Dolores Nellis, Dianne Stiles, Mary Mackey, Virginia Bleakly. How Two--Bob Squire, Sally Ryan, Mort Bernstein, Carol Colby, Ianice Carlson, Bill Dickinson. Row Three-Dean Lewis, Mary Io Carr, Elaine Jennings, Ray Reuhl, loanne Engle, Karene Pearlman. Row Four--Bob Paul, George Petre, Marty English, Don Potter, Tom Merritt, Shirley Grimes, Louise Larimore, e 1 I t i541 MR. MOORE-345 How One---lim Foster, Frank Bellizzi, Joan Nuzum, Gretchen Cunningham. How Two Gloria Simpson, Carole Brainerd, Marilyn Brown, Shirley Mentzer, Ianet Iohnson, Elinor Robinson. How ThreefDorotliy Hammer, Elinor Moore, Dianne Wilson, lim Brobst, Hay Iordan, Virqinia Hotchkiss, Shirley Lorrenco. Row Four-V -Tom Mills, Ierry Kasner, Albert Sander, Arny David- son, Fred Jones, Iames Ganschow, Allan Rovner. MRS. TROUTFETTER-203 Row One Iudy Warner, Mary Bennett, Mary Stiles, Elaine Ienninqs, lohn Leachman, Glen Blackman. How Two--Elaine Koutsounis, Martha Tolles, Marilyn Peck, Dick Hockmulh, Bill Thornburg, Bill Cooper. Row Three-f Carole Rounds, Iuanita Porter, Marianne Pockwood, Sylvia Gilbert, lim Younq, Rex Roupe, Pinkie Georqe. Row Four 'Pat Hartnett, Cloo Chilton- dale, Trudy Nanfeldt, Dick Sheldon, Bob Oden, Bob Dallner, Eula Haver. l55l MW, 5f'JE,'g', C? ' ,. ff 'ra , ix fi yrs. 'li ,Q- MISS MAINQUIST-230 Row 1 Iolin Vraiigou, Iam Baldwin, Forrest Mitchel, Albert Kappolman, lim Lee Smith, Peggy Wolfe, luno Steinbrenner, Carolyn Anderson, Dwiqht Barton. Row Z- Ietty Cochran, lack Kintner, lrina Leo Lolir, Barbara Abrahamson, Arlene Anderson, Donald VanVoorhis, Edward Masters, Eleanor Hupton, Terry Riqqs. Row Sf Edward Mullahey, lerry Carpenter, Pat Raines, Wandolyn Anthelm, Lee Bowie, Patricia Terpstra, Carol Crenshaw, Robert Henderson. Row 4--Thane Nerrill, Iimmy Anderson, Reqnor Sorensen, Charles Luettich, lack Hill, Herbert Morris, Norman Simpson, Robert Shearer. MR. HAYES-237 Row lf- Maurice Scqer, Martin Slattery, Betty Tell, leraldxne lones, Iudy Perkins, Natalie Freidman, Norma Robinson. Row 2- Bob Foster, lerry Clark, Paul Reid, Allyn Axelton, Charles Miller, Robert Wariord, Alice Clark. Row 3--Mr. Hayes, Curtise Ellerqson, Bert Hilmick, lohn Fitch, lim Lucas, Betty Kepper, Ruby Merchant. Row 4 fSiqmend Nussbarrn, Richard Smith, Robert Meliainee, Doualas Wick, Dick Amend, Ray Wiley, LaRae VanVoarhis. l56l MISS BEATTY-118 Row 1-lack Fredrickson, Dorothy Cathcart, Marqe Merriam, Mary Mullen, Bonnie McKitrick, Sue McBride, Robert lohansen, Ray Hull, Carl Tell. Row 2-Turyla Miller, Marielon Murray, Mary Lou Groves, Bonnie Holden, lack Burnett, Larry Barker, Mary Mulvony. Row 3 Marshall Enqelbeck, Ierry Hanes, Pat Turner, Carole Schuyler, Eleanor Stephenson, laines Evidon, Vernon Hackett, Bill Gosset, Miss Beatty. Row 4 Shirley lvlunqer, lohn Hanrahan, Dan Murphy, Don Neumann, Bob Snyder, Bill Byers, Bob Settelineyer, Alice Ross. MISS BAUMGARTNER-232 Row leDick Lanqridqe, Francis Crusan, Iiin Humphrey, Bob Ryan, Nancy McNutt, Ioanno Howard, Barbara Nichols, Bill Westberq. Row Ze Oren McLean, Kermit Savage, lanice Nico- demus, Alice Seizer, Irene Waldinqer, Dick Weaver, Harriet Bradley, Ellen Smith, Ruth Bennett. Row 3 'Eugene Battani, loan Mishlcr, Marjorie Booth, lean Stotlina, Sharon Green, Mary Lovejoy, Felicia Shane, lean Davidson, Bill Thompson. Row 4 Wayrie Sclinoidor, Meqan Biggs, Annalou lnqrarn, Beverly O'Connell, Benny Skyles, lohn Mnqao, David Korn, Peter Black, Chuck Iles, Norman Hines. .gs .rf l57l l MISS DONOVAN-218 Row I-Shirley Smith, Nancy Doly, Mary Kay Wires, Larry Cedarstrom, Robert Byers, Douglas Sampson, Ierry Smith, Larry Axelton. How 2 fSandr'a Fulton, Iackie Hampton, Sheila Maycock, Robert Tyrrel, Ieanine Rothermel, Barbara McLead, Patricia Koch, Tommy Raymond. Row 3- Ierry Herteen, Eddie Hausen, Iim Hoogenakker, Ann Clark, Sharon Fisher, Geraldine Lauletacle, loyce Iones, Marilyn Frederick. How 4-f'Elliot Brody, Robert Marken, lohn Koch, Diane Darrah, Ioan lanes, Lillian Goued, Yvonne Harvey, Nancy Cautield. MISS NEWTON-212 Row 1--Dinny Dunivent, Low Henry, Ierry Blotcky, Dale Harris, James Mahoney, Mary Lou lames, Shirley Swingler, Martha Kelley. Row 2-Eldee Tonelli, Mary Iune Porter, Amy Wiley, Sherry Stieper, Norma Arkin, Glen Cunningham, Paul Miller, Vance Smith. Row 3--Harold Carpenter, Bill Elder, Ronald Case, Dorothy Iensen, Sandra Malcolm, Marilyn Holiday, Iulia Wiles, Alberta Sherwood, Marilyn Cotrell. How 4-Norma Cunningham, Barbara Bay, David ieldamson, Donald Dubois, Bob Riley, Darlene Peel, Carol lean Graves, Gretchen Meili, Philip ann. l58l MR. WALDEN-214 Row 1 -Barbara Bjoraker, Susan Swarznian, Iacquelyn Hansen, Phyllis Salsow, LuMay Viers, Therese Roper, Iudy Mattern, Carolyn Frey. How 2 Gus lohnson, Beverly Baker, Barbara Baker, Elaine Lentz, Beulah Chandler, Mary Ann Witt, Albert Woods. Row 3---Phil Billings, Kay Powers, Marjorie Wright, Daisy Tyler, Robert Best, Carolyn Messersrnith. How 4 Gary Seaman, Loren Sleets, Harold Castner, Leroy Lundqren, Bonnie Hulshizer, Carol Dee McKee, Dick Nelson, Dick Doty, Clayton Vermeulen, Iohn Marshall. MISS DICK--210 Row I- Ierry Hopkins, Dick Scttlemeycr, Larry Cohen, Dick Lawrence, Hoqer Arncll, Carole Breusinq, Betty Gillespie, George Gregg, Bob Canfield, Row Z Katherine Shane, Bose Peel, Mary Lou Iester, Sally Sl-cuttle, Carol Barnes, Ierry Bellmer, Carol Piper, Inn McConachie. Row 3e Iohn Elman, Diann Crewse, Shirley l-less, Carole Shoemaker, Charlotte Iacobsan, Mary l.au Stewart, Frank Perowsky. Row 4--Marilyn Myers, Charles Stanton, Mary lane Holliday, Iohn Smith, Suzanne Clark, Phillip Noblett, Eugene Smith, Gilbert Kerberqen. .5- l59l -ian' MISS BALLARD-216 Row lr Katherlne Sandvold, Colleen Friel, Harriett Towner, Morris Vermeulln, Robert Iohnston, Robert Hill, Georqe Darnell. Row Z--Lenore Mrnks, Beverly Lanqridqe, Robert Atkins, Fred Gralf, Iim Peterson, Van Brown, Billy Caplan, Row 3--Helen Kappelnzan, Naomi Grace, Carol Riggs, Davxd Hess, Murry Martin, Row 4-Gloria Wells, lean Askaqaard, Barbara Yoder, Arlene Hershberq, Ruth Coon, Donna Froutman, Athina Franqess. MRS. GREGG-250 Row 1 Bob Landis, Roger Vigdahl, Allan Cavoy, Nancy Macklederry, Iohn Henderson, Roger McClein, Charles Henninqson. Row 2 Rhea Lucas, Mary Ricketts, Wanda Troutman, Pat Yannash, Anita Cozzins, Sherry Moore, Nancy Bennett. How 3- Carol Levey, Roberta Stevens, Deborah Wtlscn, I-inet Hooqnaker, Gene Adamson, Ann Schacherer. Row 4 -Barbara Foster, Bill Barrows, lim Standeter, Conrad Newsom, lohnny Townsend, lerry Garrnon, Bob Keck, Barbara Weiner. l6Ol MISS BREESE-303 How 1 Maurine Taggart, Martha Shatter, Karol Gorsuch, Dorothy Sulser, Bill Morris, Don Cole, Ianies Mokma, Dick Hood. Row 2 Don Kenniker, Eugene Garsh, Bill Iohnson, Robert Vanderwall, Roqor Winblade, Leonard Oline, Lois Margery Ortield, Miss Broese. Row 3- Nancy Pearson, Barbara Bell, Connie Geddlmq, Sharon Miller, Patricia Merrill. Row 4 Gretchen Hayne, Sandra Husted, Maxine Armel, Sally Needham, Carol Evans, Bill Meusberqor, Curtis Baker, MISS DUNCAN--348 How One leiry Douglas, Darlene Bercnstein, Connie Herteen, lanct larnes, Suniiko Yama- zsaki, Lenoir: Schwartz, Patsy Wicdner, Mary Io Fiqhtmaster. Row Two Rodney White, Larry lonos, Gene Cecka, Donald Lazere, Sheldon Rasenheld, Dona Terpstra. Row Three Rodney Paqe, Lewis Ambler, Alan Campbell, Richard Fredrickson, Ioanne Parrott, lane Ann Foster, Pauline Maiohan, How Fourf--Roland Rzcherson, Don Hoclcnuitli, Bill Goodwin, Peter Van Horn, Indy Mayden, Caryl Carstens, Nona Grogan. as l61l ACTIVITIES P3 fr W L ANNUAL ROUNDUP How One -Dorothy Wicklund, lackie Reese, Nancy Stone, Carol Rackelmaii, Nedia Norman, history, Iudy Willis, co-editor, Shirlee Simpson, organizations: Ianee Timrnerwilke, humor. How Two--Charlotte Gottlieb, Marjorie Ericson, Io Dancer, circulation, Betty Carper, Arnold Nicodemus, sports: Nancy Mills, Norma Blydeenburgh, seniors, Portia Payseur, cartoons. How Threee-Charles Burdick, Don Herrington, Barbara Cloe, Tom Cole, Iohn Malone, advertis- ing manager, 'Toni Monck, co-editor. ANNUAL STAFF Since classes first started at Theodore Roosevelt High School, there has been an annual and paper put out by the journalism classes. The Annual staff, organized in l924, has become a very important group of students here at Roosevelt. For the first two years, the students printed two books for each school year, one in lanuary and another in May. The book had pages considerably larger and did not have a hard cover. The staff consisted of an Editorial Staff, Business Staff, Circulation, and the Senior Roundup Staff, The editor at that time was Kenneth Hartman, and to help him were four associate editors. Miss Meers was the adviser. ln 1930, the annual was made into regular library book size. The first hard cover appeared on the memorial number in l934 for Robert Roy Cook who was principal for the first eleven and a halt years. WEEKLY STAFF Also organized in l924 was the first staff of the Weekly Roundup. Editor for the first staff was Kenneth Hartman. lt took, and still does, a lot of hard Work to get a paper to the students each week that they can all be proud of. Each member of the journalism class has a job and each is responsible for getting that job done in time for the paper to go to press, return to the school for corrections, go back to the printers and be sent to the school for distribution. All this must be done in the course of five days. f64l t Q52 . I .t tt x,x:. ,Qi is Q: wits it igffgvggg liftlfzf ,iysfig 5 QE . 5 lil? FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Row l lean Rothman, editorials, Carolyn Black, Nellouise Goff, Carla Sheldon, advortisinq. Row 2eGeorqia Wilson, circulation: Nancy Nuttall, Ioan Strayer, Gene Meuer, Everett Cohen. Row 3---Charles Hartnett and Rex Ryden, editors, lack Spencer, Don Neumann, sports, Call Foster, features. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Row One--Joyce Gibbs, editorials, Carolyn Cradit, features: Shirley Stimson, co-editorg Morth Owen, Coeeditor. Row Twof-Barbara Barnes, Gloria Travis, Betty lean Schatz, assist! ant editor, Eleanor Brody, features. Row Three---Bob Rosenbaum, class news: lim Russell, Iohn Towner, assistant editor: Gary Sandler, sports. F651 Row One-ADon Williamson, Marilyn Brown, Martha Owen, lim Watkins, Dave Lang, Iohn Hackett, Ron Kroeger, Dick Challed, Carma Lou Rich, Row Two--Helen Parker, Nancy Mills, Carla Roderick, Ioan james, Don Neumann, lohn Towner, Marjorie Iohnston, Sally Schall, Ierry Moorehead. Row Three-Louise Larimore, Trudy Nanleldt, Virginia Hullett, Rex Reuther, Dale Haworth, Dick Meyers, Keith Roth, Dick Brown. Row Four-fRita Frommaclc, lean Wads- worth, Roger McDonald, Wyllis Bolton, Bob Cutler, lay Colvin, Harry Kanke. Row Fivr' Neal Marshall, Robbins Risher, Iim Cedarstrom, Ward Phillips, lack Rogers, Carl Stonecipher. STUDENT CONGRESS The idea of having student government at Theodore Roosevelt High School developed the first year of Roosevelt history, The students wanted the responsibility of learning how to conduct themselves, to put into written law things that must be followed by every student in the school with no exception. The first meeting of the Student Council was held on Tuesday, September 24, l9Z4, to elect officers. lames Cole was chosen presidenty Huntington Ellis, vice presidentg and Alice Bolton, secretary. Representatives included twenty seniors and fourteen juniors. Through the Student Council the school constitution was drawn up. lt granted con- stitutions to all school clubs and had power over business concerning school life. The Student Council continued to grow through the years until it has today become one of the most important organized groups at Roosevelt. The name Student Congress was decided upon in l942, H561 Row One--Forrest Mitchell, Dale Harris, Therese Roper, Sandra Fulton, Donald Lazere, Shirley Swingler, Barbara Bell. Row Two--lim Standeier, Iune Brickley, Iim McConachie, Suzanne McBride, Helen Kappleman, Anne Schakerer, Nancy Coombs. Row Threee-Curtis Baker, Bill Iohnson, Bob Marken, David Kem, Lael Harper, Kay Powers, Arlene Herschberg. Row Fourfflleanor Stephenson, Bob Settlemeyer, Bob Snyder, Douglas Wieck, Megan Riggs, Pat Raines, Marilyn Meyers. IUNIOR COUNCIL HISTORY The first lunior Council was organized as a club in l927. The club consisted of twenty-eight members. From l924 until l927 the juniors had been joined together with the senior council but then decided it would be better it they separated because of differences in junior and senior activities in the school. Although the club was comparatively small, they accomplished a great deal and have today become important in making decisions for the Iunior High section of Roosevelt. l67l Row One-loan Melvin, Martha Tolles, loan Kuhle, Wilma Murrow, Portia Payseur, Nancy Grimes, Martha Owen, Barbara Beller, Karen Fox, Marcia Boreman, Donna Edison, Shirley Skelley. Row Two-Doris Miller, Janet Moorehead, Carole Rounds, Karen Pearlman, Donna Read, Norma Hostettler, loan Iames, Beverly Austin, Dolores Siegel, Kate Comfort, Kathryn Nindos. Row Three-Norma Roseland, lanet Davies, Ianice Wray, Ioyce Lindgren, Donna Barton, lane Atwater, Lottie Miller, Shirley Duckworth, Roberta Korsted, Beverly Miller. Row Four-Miss Wolfe, Marcia Bolton, Muriel Peel, Carla Lawson, Mary Chamberlain, Donna Felt, Shirley Martin, Virginia Hammil, Barbara Barker, Helen Peak, Ann Whelan. GIRLS' CLUB The first Girls' Club was organized in l93U under the leadership of Miss Mary Baird, girls adviser. Officers were Edith Carl, president, Barbara Neff, vice president, Kathryn Carmichael, secretary, and Polly Lombard, treasurer. Its purpose was to stimulate more interest in the school. The five committees then in operation best express what the club worked for. They were Pep, Friendship, Service, School Beautiful and Personality. Every girl in Roosevelt has the privilege of being a member of the Girls' Club. There is nothing required of a girl before she can join. lf she is a student, she is automatically a member. f68l Row One--Chuck Betts Dwight Nichols, Iohn Towner Howard Geddes, Franklin Peterson Gaylord Rhodes, Darrell Coy. Row Two-Gil Snow, Kenny Armstrong, Frank Price, Dick Snyder, lim Huddelson, lack Tholl. Row Three-Alan Stearn, Don Kneeter, Harry Dunn, Dick Sheldon, Fred lones, George Petrey, Charles Wheeler, Larry McFarland. Row Four-AAlan Handford, Dave Anderson, Ierry Fickes, Neal Marshall, Roger McDonald, lim Lindgren, Ierry Stearn, Craig Johnson, Bill Donovan. BOYS' CLUB HISTORY The first Boys' Club was organized in 1937, under the sponsorship of Mr. Battrick. Twenty boys attended the first cabinet meeting. Every boy in senior high automatically becomes a member of Boys' Club. Repre- sentatives are elected in the homerooms to attend the club meetings which are held each week. After the representatives have been chosen, committees are decided upon. These committees take care of all the necessary work and are aided by a president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. The purpose of Boys' Club is to promote friendship among all the boys at school and to be of service in handling school activities. ln the past six years, Boys' Club has purchased a scoreboard for the gym, landscaped the north side of the building, assisted in financing the annual football banquets, has presented a new trophy case to thc school, and has helped in numerous ways other organizations in the school. Boys' Club's biggest affair is Dad Night, which is presented by the entire club and consists of movies, swimming, boxing tournaments, and refreshments in the cafeteria. l69l Row OnevSue Lewis, Pat Warrington, Nancy Stone, Shirley Lentz, Pat Pemberton. Row Two-Ianice Cowan, Ann Whelan, Mariam Friedman, Betts Whelan, Iudy Schlampp, Carol Reese, Margaret Trickey. Row Three--Helen Peak, Harriet LaRue, Beverly Barnes, Bill Iones, Sonny Randolph. Row Four-Mary Chamberlain, Paula Brown, Virginia Woolsey, Betty War- ren, Marjorie Voltmer, Nancy Clark. SCRIBBLERS CLUB f Scribblers Club was iirst started as an organization in the year 1930. Cn September lU of that year, a publicity committee ot three was appointed for the purpose ot deciding upon an efiective method of advertising the new club, which was to hold its iirst meeting on Wednesday, September 17. The next meeting, on September 24, was named as the date upon which tryout manu- scripts were to be read. Plans were made tor welcoming the members at a picnic in Waterworks Park. The club was created ior the purpose oi enabling students who are interested in writing stories and poems to exercise their talent. The officers for both semesters were Elizabeth Chambers, presidentg Caroline Claiborne, vice presidentg and Actea Young, secretary. The membership at that time was 26, all of whom were girls. l70l Row One-Mary Merkely, Marilyn Pullen, Martha Metcalf, Mary Collins, Ioan Bleakly, Peggee Lutz, Marilyn Miller, Io Gustafson. Row TwoeAnne Thorne, Ann Cownie, Helen Parker, Kathryn La Mair, Louise Larimore, Babette Connor, Pat Liddle, Shirley Skelly, Margaret Spargur. Row Three-Donna Bellmer, Marjorie Hudelson, Martha Owen, Margaret Lynch, Barbara Beller, Doris Tokarz, Carol Brainerd, Barbara Pullen, Kate Comfort. SHARKS CLUB Sharks Club, one of the most popular and well known girls' clubs in the school, was first organized in 1924 for the purpose ot boosting swimming and lite saving among the girls of Roosevelt High School. To become an active member of the club at that time, a girl had to pass the require- ments of the Iunior Red Cross Life Saving Tests. Today, however, more rigid require- ments are also required. One of the outstanding events of the year is the initiation of new girls who have passed their tests and are entering the club. The Sharks Club has been called upon to compete in city water page-ants with members of other high school swimming teams and has proved to be one ot the most exacting groups of girl swimmers in the city. l711 How One-Carol Colby, Elaine Halburt, lanet Conant, Shirley Branson, Delores Nellis, Norma Iean Iordan, Marilyn Fridlington, Shirley Elliott, loAnn Stearns, lean Ferguson, Miss Duncan. Row Twcr-Gloria Simpson, Gloria Porter, Gloria Green, Ardyce Robinson, Kay Wickstrom, Ieanette Kranovich, Mary Byers, Mona Reader, Helen Peak, Mary lane Ostrom, Sue Lewis. Row' Three-Ieanne Mignerey, loann Haas, Gloria Calkins, Pat Hager, Virginia Hotchkiss, Darlene Wimmer, Eleanor Moore, Mary Haas, Ruth Kline, Iean Chaffee, Sheila Cohen. Row Four-Wanda Brown, Shirley Mentzer, Elaine Kasutas, lane Pinneo, Wally Lundgren, lean Smith, Marilyn Iones, Elizabeth Booth, Lois Nelson, Virginia Hendrickson, Delores Siegel, Betsy Crusinberry. Row FiveeDe1ores Moore, loan Smith, Shirley Grimes, Norma Wikelund, lean Sullivan, Barbara Neumann, Delores Bobbitt, Verlee lones, Inez Goff. Row Six-Isabell Hansen, Marilyn Ohman, Barbara Strayer, Margaret Blunt. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club also started in 1924 and joined with other music organizations of the school in giving excellent performances. The club at that time kept future ap- pearances a secret until the day oi the program. leanette Hyde was the accompanist and Ralph M. Holmes the director. l72l Row One-Ianet Morlan, lim Bown, Bob Burham, Iohn Phirfner, Miss Duncan. How Two- Ierry Stark, lim Jacobson, Walter Church, Walter Thompson. Row Three-Dick Bundy, Bill Cedarstrom, Dee Webster, Stanley Bridges, Bill Schall. Row Four-Jerry Lindberg, Bob Sederel, Arnold Davison, Tom Slattery. V BOYS' GLEE CLUB Until the Boys' Glee Club started in 1924 there had been no opportunity tor many boys interested in singing to further their talent. After the musical club started, they sang before the students and at some social affairs. The reports that came from the teachers were so pleasing that the group of 40 boys continued to meet before school every morning with an abundance of enthusiasm. Director for the club was Ralph M. Holmes, president for the semester, Dudley Weible, and vice president, Roderick Cless. l73l X- K K . ....... rx How One---Marilyn Fridlington, Ianet Morlan, Ianet Davies, Io Ann Stearns, Nancy Stone, lean Chaffee, Margaret Watters, Sue Lewis, Miss Duncan. Row Two4Bill Schall, Avonna Lee Mitchell, Gloria Green, Janet Lines, Carolyn Cramit, lane Timmerwilke, Roberta Capps, Ianet Adler, Mary Haas, Linda Siple. Row Threw Marilyn Blue, Helen lane Merrick, Mary Byers, Shirley Elliott, lean Smith. Row Four---Mary lane Ostrom, Betsy Crusinberry, Davine Schroeder, Marilyn Pullen, Dee Gross, Io Ann Harper, Walter Thompson, Bob Burham, Margaret Blunt, Donnie Doyle. Row Fivee-lerry Stark, Keith Rath, Norma Wicklund, Elizabeth Congdon, Bill Jones, Carolyn Crees, Barbara Strayer, Paula Brown, Delores Bobbitt, Gloria Upson. Row Six-lim lacobson, Don Fisk, Stanley Bridges, Bill Hampton, Rod Iohnson, Sonny Randolph, Dick Bundy, Walter Church, John Keck, lack Timmerwilkie, Constance Riddle, Io Ann Smith. Row Seven--Arnold Davidson, Bob Sedral, Bill Cedarstrotn, Ward Phillips lay Calvin. CHORUS Under the direction of Mr. McWhirter, the first Roosevelt High School chorus was started in l93O. lt was then changed to A Cappella Chorus, consisting of thirtyveight members. The club was made up ot both boys and girls and met once a week. The group sang at many social functions and also at school activities and assemblies. l74l O ,.. up ,X . Q V -A- Row One-Jerry Hopkins, Wessley Promnick, Sherlock Iohnson, Bob Oden, Gloria Carmen, Donnie Doyle, Mr. Bagley. Row Two---lane Iudson, Shirley Hess, Iackie Hansen, Norma Arken, Virginia Feldman, Kathy Hartsock, Caroline Cornbs, Carol Carnahan, Kathryn Davis, Row Three-Sharlene Smith, Shirley Logsden, Bob Steinbrenner, Dolores Terwilleger, Charles Bar- low, Van Thompson, David Dilley, Marvin Meloy, Frank Perowsky. Row Pom'-Ioyce jones, Ed Masters, Kay Keobrick, Bob Cole, Ed Capesius, Carroll Ramseyer, lim Limestall, Tom Paul, lim Rice, Marilyn Kern. Row Five-Al Woods, Iim Brobst, Forest Umphenoir, Dan Van Vorus, Tom Keaton, Bill Duro, Dan Neuman, Russ Reynolds, Dale Haworth, Vern Logan, John Wright, Bill Bcrles, Dick Hartsuck, Jerry Stenstrom. BAND The first all-school Roosevelt High band was organized in 1924 under the supervision of Mr. Holmes. The group of twenty-two played for pep assemblies, football games, and at parades. Their uniforms of blue and White were made by the Domestic Art Department. Also starting in the same year was our first Roosevelt High orchestra. There were only nineteen members at that time. Although many were interested, there was con- siderable difficulty of arranging a suitable time to have classes so that all the members could meet at the same time. A seven piece orchestra Was selected to play for the banquet given in honor of the football teams of all the high schools. The orchestra played not only classical but popular music, and proved so successful that we have continued to have band and orchestra throughout the twenty-five years. l75l Row One-Bob Burham, Walter Thompson, Iohn Schoonover, Bill Schall, Wesley Frommack, David Dilly. Row Two-elane Timmerwilke, Ianet Davies, Marilyn Fridlington, Sue Lewis, Ianet Morlan, Gloria Green, Carolyn Cradit, Davine Schroeder. Row Threee-Helen lane Merrick, Madeline Blue, Helen Peak, Gloria Upson, Ann Schoonover, Marilyn Pullen, Io Ann Stearns, lean Smith, Shirley Elliot. Row Four--Vern Logan, Van Thompson, Paula Brown, Margaret Blunt, Wally Billings, Bill Cedarstrom, Don Fisk, Carolyn Crees, Bill Iones. SYMPHONIA The first Symphonia Club was started in l936 under the leadership of Mr. Tesar, the adviser. Although the club was not too large, it made rapid progress and continually gained in popularity through the years. During their first year, the club had thirty-two members, mostly girls. They elected as their president, Kenneth Carpenter, and vice president, Marion Pidgeon. The members Wore no gowns, as they have today, until about two years later. E761 Row 0neAKay Koelbrick, Beverly Robinson, Marilyn Kern, Dick Cholled. Row Two-Arson Chantocni, Bob Iohnson, Charles Burdick, Herbie Abramson. Row Three- 'Bill Hampton, Ed Hiserodt, lim Lindgren, Bob Milheim. SCIENCE AND MATH CLUB The Science Club was first organized as a club in 1924. Its purpose was to stimulate interest in science. The club was small but worked hard to accomplish new things in the field of science. A meeting was held each Monday night in room 237 under the leadership of Marion Summs, president: Gordon Shanbaugh, vice presidentg Dorothy Ford, secretaryg and Newton I-lesbacher, treasurer. It was not until 1926 that the Mathematics Club was started. The main purpose of the methematics group was to find the recreational and the profitable side of math, dispensing with the idea of math for credit. lt was also to try to satisfy people who desire knowledge on mathematical subjects not taught in the classroom. Soon afterward the clubs were joined together in a large group to carry on their activities. Since science and math have some close relationship it was thought the club would advance further if the groups were united. l77l Row One'-Marjorie Voltmer, Charlotte Hess, Roberta Korsted, loan Mugge, Virginia Woolsey, Wilma Murrow, Ioyce Lindgren, Kay Wickstrom, Ruby Nishioka. Row Two-Miriam Friedman, Marilyn Meany, Mary Donal, Donna Felt, Louise Larimore, Shirley Anderson, Barbara Strayer, Mary Lou Mortenson, Peggee Lutz, Eula Haver, Barbara Esthus, Betty Warren, Ioan Cash. Bow Three-Ionice Carlson, Nancy Mills, Sue Vtfeiters, Norma Hostettler, Mary Mackey, Sue Hiqdon, Mary Merkley, Pat Kelso, Barbara Pullen, Ianice Cowen, Miss Becker. SENIOR LEADERS' CLUB In 1934, under the guidance of Miss Quiner, the first Leaders Club was started. At that time both the senior and junior leaders were joined together in an effort to inform the girls on the rules of sports and to get more girls interested in active girls' sports. - - Each member receives a letter to be placed on her shorts and a stripe for each semester in which she participates as a leader. After the girls have received their letters, they are qualified to referee at games, take over gym classes in the teacher's absence and instruct the students. l78l Row One- Bob Webb, Van Bzown, Dick Challed. Raw Two Iohn Koch, Vernon Case, Iohn McClaren, Bill Fox, Dee Foote, Richard Duckworth, Craig Sutton, Ierry Cochran, Row Three-ffMr. Hutchins, George McGill, Dick Bundy, Tom Paul, Bob Blossor, Dan Sterling, Carl Stevens, Howard Costner. Row Four Bill Dura, Wayne Wick, lim Lindgren, Ed I-liserodt, Chandos Smith, Ted Brinkman. RIFLE TEAM The first Rifle Team was organized in 1945, so is still a comparatively new club. The first group consisted of nine members and was and still is under the leadership of Mr. Hutchins, who has done a fine job helping the boys. Although it is not a very old Club, it has won considerable recognition throughout the city, and has captured several medals. E791 Row One--Evelyn I-lupton, Lenore Mimicks, Arlene Anderson, Mary Lou Iester, Connie Hertein, Donna Terpstra, Martha Schaffer, Mary Ricketts. How Two -Harriet Bradly, Carol Bruesing, Carol Barnes, Ioan Mishler, Irene Waldinger, Sue Swarzman, Elaine Lentz, Anita Cozene. Row Three-Marjorie Boooth, Annalou Ingram, Mary Lou Stewart, Megan Riggs, Marjorie Wright, Geraldine Lauterbach, Wandalyn Axthelm, Miss Anderson. IUNIOR HIGH GIRLS LEADERS Until 1941, all Junior high girls leaders and senior leaders joined in one club. Then, in that year, they separated and the Iunior High Leaders Club was formed. Their first year the club consisted of twenty-four members. For each successive semester the girls belong, they are given a stripe to be placed on white shorts. Their purpose is to better inform the girls on rules of sports and the right Way to play the games. The junior girls favored the separation because it made them feel as they were doing more for themselves instead of requiring the help oi senior girls. l80l TABLE TENNIS CLUB Row One Sherman Zinqeuxnian, lanot Moorehead, Pat Kelso, Claiborne Leaclnnan, Lorraine Levine, Shirley Loqsdon, Katie Nindos. Row Two-Darrel Loqsdon, lorry Masters, Nedra Norman, Jane Atwater, loyce Lindgren, Donna Barton, Nancy Stone. How Three Charles Burdick, lerry Matulef, Iordon Matulrf, Gaylord Rhodes, Bob Henderson, Elizabvih Boooih, Mary Kay Hampton, Barbara Hanson. How Four-Herb Abramson, Bob Scizer, Wcrltvr Clllll'Kfl1, Don Yfcklfxardt, Dee Fooie, Tom Paul, Clark Daniels, lack Brindloy, Rally Stalker. STAGE CREW How One Van Bohr-wr, Bill Dino, Bill Scliall, Alan Davison. Row Two Mr. Hayes, Iiin Russell, Clarke Daniels, Fred Dooliitle. l81l CHILDREN OF GRADS Row One Chuck Iles, 232, tC1'xarles F. lles, 192715 Ben Styles, 232, Uauk Styles, 1925, Iauies Shaflor, 206, t1V1arian Wilson, 192615 Bob Henderson, 114, tlohn Henderson, 192817 lvan Bohrer, 246, tlrlarriet Levich, 19271. Row Two Alice Cleveland, 117, tl'Don Cleveland, 19241, Verlee Jones, 246, tA1berta Aniick, 192415 Virginia Hendrickson, 116, tMary Siedal, 192417 Gloria Stone, 112, CRose Audrine Elnian, 192413 Bill Goodwin, 348, tWm. 1, Goodwin, Ir., 19271. Row Three- Bob Hill, 216, tliflildred Tyler, 192515 lvlariam Friedman, 215, tEleanor Mandelbaum, 192815 Martlia Ross, 112, Ukdair Ross, 192417 Nancy Stone, 211, tRose Audrine Elman, 192417 Ianice Walker, 110, tl-lerndon Waiker, 19241, Susan Iones, 110, tA1berta Amick, 19241, Ann Clark, 218, tKennet11 1-1. Clark, 19271, We-nus Rogers, 19281, lenore Schwartz, 348, fDonald S. Schwartz, 19371. DRIVERS Row One -Marilyn Wolf, Lairaine Levine, Yoshi Okalraro, Margery Snyder. Row Two- Carol Bachelman, ludy Willis, Wanda Brown, Barbara Beller, Marilyn Kern, Bev Lancaster. Row Three- -Roberta Korsteacl, Carol Simpson, Gretta Short, Ioan Iames. Row Four-Betty lean Schaalz, Marilyn Miller, 1oan Harper, Pai Reuther, Harriet La Rue. Row FivefNanCy Martin, Betty Carper, Dee Gross, Donna Enfield, Pat Richey. Row Six- -Don Herrington, Kenny Burke, 1ohn Reid, Iohn Plwittner, Ronald Gray, 1ane Blosser. Row Seven -Mr. Wildrnan, lolm Eccnornos, Barbara Estlius, Shirley Martin. 1821 SPORTS f U if n n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP a cc cc ATHLETIC HISTORY Since the opening of Roosevelt, twenty-five years ago, the school has been represented by many great teams and individual athletes. FOOTBALL Roosevelt has also been well represented on the gridiron. To date. no Roosevelt squad has ever gone through a perfect season. The 1926 grid team won the city championship and finished the season with only a scoreless tie against them. West spoiled their perfect rec- ord. The 1933 grid team won 6 out of 8 games. The 1937 football team also won a share cf the city title, tying East for the Championship. In 1943, Roosevelt had one of the best football teams in the state and won both the city and Big Seven Conference titles. Dick Laster, center, was named on the first All-State team, and two other team members, end Bryce Bennett and guard Bill Becker, were placed on the fourth squad. Seven other members of the team were given honorable mention. In 1946, the Roosevelt football team won the city title. PROGRESS Football at Roosevelt has come a long way since its start in 1923. The first Roosevelt grid victory was at the expense of Osceola, mid- way through the 1923 season. Members of the 1947 class are proud that, though the 1923 team won only one game, tied one, and lost six, the 1947 team won 7 and lost only one. BASKETBALL The Basketball team of 1932 won the State championship, the only capital city quintet to accomplish this feat. 'Ihe previous year, the Riders reached the second round of the state finals before being elimi- nated. In 1933, they reached the state finals and moved to the final round before being eliminated by Dunkerton 22 to 20. The star for the Riders was Marcellus McMicheal, one of lowa's top high school cagers. While at Roosevelt, 1931-34, he was named on the all-state team each year, the only prep athlete ever to win this honor. Other great teams have represented Roosevelt. In 1937, the Rider quintet won 16 out of 18 games and the teams of 1938-39 and 1939-40 were city champs. The 1943-44 team captured the city title and finished the season with a 14 win, 4 lost record. 1841 n xx xx 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc cc SWIMMING During the last decade, the Roosevelt swimming team has ranked high in city and state high school circles. The Rider paddlers hold several national inter-scholastic records. Paced by such All-American swimmers as Chuck Cownie, Larry Larimore, Dick Maine, Bill Freeman, Bill Crispin and Bill Spargur, Roosevelt has won 17 successive city titles. The Riders also won the state title during the 1939-40 season. The following year, Coach Munger's crew finished third in the state meet. However, during the 1941-42, 1942-43 and 1944-45 campaigns, the Rider tanksters ruled the state. After a lapse of several years, the Rider paddlers again won the state title this year. Before the last decade, the Roosevelt swimmers made a better than average showing, winning the city title in 1933, 1934 and again in 1937. At present, Roosevelt holds three state swimming records. Lan'y Larimore set the state mark of l:0l.9 for the 100 yard breast-stroke in 1945. Dick Maine set the mark for the 100 yard backstroke of 1100.3 the same year. The third mark held by the Riders is the 160 yard free-style relay title made in 1944 with the exceptional time of 1:17. Larimore's record time in the 100 yard breast stroke is also a national inter-scholastic record. Roosevelt holds the national record of 3:05.7 set in 1939-40 for the 300 yard Medley Relay. TRACK The Roosevelt track team has also done well the tradition of the school. In 1946, the Riders paced by Bob Weissinger, won the state meet. Roosevelt holds the national inter-scholastic record for the two mile relay of 8:05.5, set in 1938. Again in 1944, the boys won the Drake Relay one mile relay title. GOLF In golf, the Roosevelt team has ranked high in the city and state competition for several years, and for the last two years, the Rider golfers, coached by Mr. Munger, have tied for the state championship. Golf has always flourished at Roosevelt, and as far back as 1924, the Riders finished with a perfect season. In 1926 against keen com- petition, our golfers won the city title. The girls' golf team has added its share of laurels to the Roosevelt sports banner, having ranked high against city competition during the last few years. Golf has appeal to both sexes and all ages and as in everything else, Roosevelt keeps its eye on the ball. We are proud of our sports at Roosevelt and whether playing or cheering, hope we will always be good sports. 1851 FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL Row 1--Roger Kupka, Iim Cedarstrom, Dick Kintner, Herb Heberlinq, Iohn Towner, Don Williamson, Roger McDonald, Bill Saathott. Row 2-Marvin Pomerantz, Darell Coy, Dwight Nichols, lack Tholl, Iim I-ludelson, Iohn Bunce, Dick Gibson, Neal Marshal, Bob Slinker, Dean Nims, Bennie Henry. Row 3 -Coach Iohnson, Ioe Goulden, lohn Keck, Rex Reuther, Chuck Wheeler, Bill Baehr, Willis Bolton, Albert Cole, George McDowell, Dick Glasman, lack Nico- demus, Ronald Gonder, Dick Merrick, Ted Lightfoot. FOOTBALL RECORD Roosevelt ......... ....... 2 5 Boone ...... ., .... .. ALL CITY TEAM Roosevelt ......... ....... 3 2 Dowling .. .... First Team Roosevelt ......... ....... 4 5 Tech ....,............. Bill Saathott .............. E Roger McDonald Roosevelt ......... .,..... 2 4 Lincoln ......,..... lim Cedarstrom ........ E Iohn Bunce ......., Roosevelt ......... ....,.. O , West Waterloo .............. Iohn Towner ............ C Dick Gibson , ...... Roosevelt ......... ....... 4 7 North . ............... Roosevelt ......,... ....... 3 4 Osceola .... ,... .... S 9 Cond Team Roosevelt ,---,'. U l .A'L 34: East ..'.-..- -'.. .. 5 lim Hudelson ......,... HB Don Williamson QR E ALL Won 75 Lost 1. STATE First Team Iohn Towner ............ G lohri Bunce ........ CITY SERIES CHAMPIONS . Third Team W L Bill sqmhm ......4.,.... .E Roosevelt ...... ,.... ..,........................... 4 O HONORABLE MENTION lim Cedarstrom lim I-Iudelson CCXCAPTAINS Don Williamson Dick Gibson lim Hudelson Roger McDonald Roger McDonald I 861 FIRST BASKETBALL Row Onee-Larry Zirbel, Bob Slinker, Don Neumann, Don Williamson, lim Cedorstrom, Dean Nims. Row Two-luck Roqers, Rex Ruther, Ben Henry, lim Lauer, Coach Archie Iohnson. Row Three---Bill Scrcxthoft, Ierry Wright, Vtlyllis Bolton, Iohn Keck, Rob Risher. BASKETBALL RECORD Roosevelt ......... ..... . ..4Up Grinnell ..... , ........,....... 20 DISTRICT Roosevet ......... ........ 4 Op Dowling , ..... ..,.... , ..33 . Roosevelt ......... ........ 4 5: Charlton ...... . ......... 32 Roosevelt ' A ' 3 3' Ames ' 3 6 Roosevelt ......... ........ 3 8, Lincoln .... .......... 2 O Roosevelt ..... ,... ........ 3 4 7 North ..... ......... . 31 Au' STATEHS Roosevelt .....,... ........ 3 7, Newton .... .. ........ 41 R b' R4 h UUII H ......-...AA .... A Roosevelt ......... ........ 4 7: East ....... ...,...... 3 2 Vo ngsd ls ter N Ssecons Team Roosevelt ....... ,. ........ 48, Boone ....... ..,....... 3 6 lm e Urs mm ' ' ' ' ' even' Team Roosevelt ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 47 Tech ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 32 Deon Nims ......,.............,........... Honorable Mention Roosevelt ......... ......., 4 87 North ........ .......... 2 4 Roosevelt ..,...... ........ 4 O, Lincoln ..... ......... 2 7 ALL CITY Roosevelt ......... .... .... 4 6 5 Tech .........., ......... 4 I , Roosevelt ......... ........ 3 4, East .............. ......... 2 6 FHS' Te'-'lm Roosevelt ......... ........ 4 0: Dowling ...... ......... 5 7 Rob Rishgr jim Cedm-Strom Roosevelt .,.................. 72, Charlton ...... ......... 4 1 Roosevelt .........,.......... 437 Newton ..... ......... 2 9 Second Team W'on 147 Lost 2. Deon Nims ' l87l xx D n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc 14 SWIMMING TEAM How One-Jerry Lindberg, Austin Rice, lim Hudelson, Iack Tholl, lim Brown, Gene Meurer, Merton Sherman. Row Two-Jim Young, Ed Hiserodt, Ed Potthoff, Wally Nicholson, Iim Wat- kins, lack Nanieldt, Iohn Wetherell, Iim Lindgren. Row Three-Dick Brown, Kirby MacDonald, Van Thompson, Frank Williams, lack Sawyer, Ronald Smith, Bob Cutler, Dick West, Richie Pope, Mofiet Matheson. Top+Mr. Munger. RECORD Roosevelt ........ ......... 4 2 North ..... ....... 2 4 Roosevelt ....... ......... 3 SEQ Clinton .... ....... 2 7V2 Roosevelt ....... ......... 5 1 Lincoln ..., ....... 1 5 Roosevelt ......, ......... 4 2 East ....... ....... 2 4 0 CITY MEET Roosevelt 817 North 39, Lincoln 16, East 16 Roosevelt .....,. ,.,....,, 5 17 Boone ..... ........ l 5 Roosevelt ......,. ,........ 4 4, North ....... ........ 2 2 Roosevelt ....... ..,...... 4 5: Boone ..... ........ 2 1 Roosevelt ....,.. ......... 4 7, Lincoln .......... ........ 1 9 Roosevelt ....... ......... 4 8: East .............................. I7 Roosevelt .....,. ......... 6 O: Lincoln, Nebr ....... .... 6 STATE MEET Roosevelt 587 Clinton 42, Boone 22: North 20, Lincoln 6, Davenport 4, East 4 l88l, SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL First Row,-Bob Wisdom, Bob McVey. Second Row-Frank Krick, Mort Rosenburg, Don Knieger. Third Row'-Caroll Ramseyer, Paul Harris, Tom Cook, Iohn Kern, Bob Dunley, Mr. Wa en. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Row One-Tim Limestall, lerry Stearns, Mort Rosenburq Dick Meyers, Ierry Stork, Richard Contri, Bob Milhcrem, Bob Wisdom. Row Two--Iohn Fowler, Bob Dunley, Don Challed, Tom Fall, Vernon Nelson, Bill Stoner, Carl Stonecipher. low Three--Coach Walden, Frank Rice, Howard Geddes, Harry Dunn, Burns Davison, Bob Killebrew, Bob Steinbrenner, Dale Havworth, Dee Foote, Bob Henderson, Tom Keaton, Carroll Ramseyer, Tom Cook. l89l will TRACK Row One-Glenn Van Lanningham, Marvin Meloy, Tom Keeton, Dick Hartsuck, Iohn Wright, Carl Stephens. Row Two-lack Fox, Arthur Huesner, Iames Schaffer, Marvin Greenberg, Alan Rovner, David Geese, Zack Zazas, Reed Hartsook, Ted Price, Bob Haskins, Ierry Wright, Dwight Nichols, Bob Canisee, Harry Dunn, Louis Iacobson, Ierry Stark, Larry Katz. Row Three-Fred Meister, lack Rogers, Bill Baehr, Wyllis Bolton, Bob Dallmer, Dick Myers, Darrell Coy, Marvin Pomeranz, Allan Hanford, Carroll Randser, Larry McFarland, Wayne Berger, Keith Roth, lack Timmerwilke, Frank Rice, Dick Merrick, Harry Tullos. Row Your-Coach Waldon, Howard Geddes, David Dilly, lim Limestall, Iohn Hackett, Bob French, Bob Hesbeck, lack Duston, Tom Mills, Paul George, Bob Peterson, Tom Hemphill, Bob Neary, Iohn Keck, Marty English, Vernon Nelson, Rex Roupe, Bill Dickenson, Dee Foote, Coach Iohrison. Row Five- Craig Iohnson, Bill Fox, Tom Merritt, Iim Ganshaw, Burns Davison, Bob Gardner, Albert Cole, Ierry Stearns, Bill Milheim, Merton McCoy, Alan Still. CROSS COUNTRY Row 1-Larry Katz, Kenny Burke, Tom Hemphill, Don Blue. Row 2--Charles Hartnett, Bill Foxx, Robert Eldridge, Robert Hestbeck. Row 3--Robert Hoak, Wayne Burger, Reed Hartsook. E901 BASEBALL ' Row Oneflfred Iones, Glen Malloy, Richard Ryan, Richard Sheldon, Bob McNamee, Dick Hayworth, Lloyd Meyers, Paul Price, Craig Adamson, Tom Cook, Dick Brown, Pat Clark, Roger Bone, Ronald Bloonieli. Row Two-Iohn Towner, Benny Henry, lack Martin, Vincent Byers, Paul Keidy, lohn Holland, Don Bergman, Mort Rosenburg, Don Neuman, Rex Reuiher, Larry Zirbel, Arnold Nicodemus, Gerald Randolph. How Three-Coach Smede, Dick Kitner, Don Williamson, Dick Thompson, Tom Gerbuck, Richard Coniri, Dick Hockmuih, Ioe Ryan, Bob Henderson, Dick Boker, Tom McCullough, Tom Monck, Dick Gross. Row Four---Ronald Gray, Don Neal, Dean Nims, Bill Donovan, Kenny Armstrong, Bob Dunley, Bob Wisdom, Iohn Kern, lay Colvin, Bob Watson, lim Lawless. GIRLS' PYRAMID Row One--Carla Lawson, Barbara Estes, Nancy Mills, Sue Weiters. How Two-- Carol Reis, Sally Ryden, lean Ferguson. Row Three---Wilma Murrow, Portia Payseur. Row Foure-Barbara U QU. l91l GIRLS' TENNIS How 0ne4Charlot1e Hess, Pat Kelso. Row Two-Carolyn Miller, Barbara Esthus, Miss Becker, Carol Wood. BOYS' TENNIS Row One---Dave Van Ginkel, Ierry Flynn, Roger Stetson, Roger MacDonald. Row Two--lim Cowan, Darrele Logsdon, Tom Kollinq, Russell Cross, Ward Phillips. Row Three-Ben Schwartz, Walter Church, Ice Lorenzen. I92l GIRLS' GOLF Row Oneh- Carma Lou Rich, Babelie Connor. Row Two---Peqee Lutz, Carol Bingham, Donna Barton. BOYS' GOLF How One'Ron Labyorleaux, Alan Steam, Dick Ramsey, lcrry Fickes, Waxren Dickonson, Iack Nanlelt, Russ Renolds. Row Two--Art Lazere, Arnold Davidson, Frank Krick, Don Kneelm, Herbert Abramson, Gilbert Snow, Dick Horuns. Row Three--Bob Hillabrew, Bob Kille-brow, lack Lowry, Billy Duckworth, Chuck Irvine, luck Bundly, Craig Lyons, Dick Dickenson. i931 Where is it? Whoops! i941 They should be on the Regular Team Future Champs i951 Mermaids and Tarzcms l961 971 ,. - 'vim mwffl 'ff -Q , . .Vt 1' . Q QM kwin :hx V 4 f HUMOR EXIT wi xx n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP PHUFESSIUNZ-11. IIIHEIITIIHY I. DONALD ANDERSON. M.D. DR- ALBERT I- CAHDAMON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . DENTIST l . 416 Savings and Loan Buiidmq 855 F0ftY'5eC0nd 53622 Phone 4-8563 Des Moines 9, Iowa ARCHIE ARKIN, M. D. DR. ROBERT G. CARPER, D.D.S. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 619 Savings and Loan Bldg. 712 Equitable Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA Phone Office 4-1432 Res. 5-7687 phone 3,6011 Res' phone 5,5952 IDR- E- V- BEAMER ' DR. W. B. CHASE IR. Pei HOSPUGI PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office phone 5,4694 1400 Des Moines Bldg. 2103 Foxes! Avenue Des Moines. iowa Phone 4-3154 HAROLD C. BLACK, M. D. DR. A. W. CRAIG PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DENTIST Phone 4-0749 42nd cmd University Phone 5-1214 1109 Bankers Trust Bldg. RAYMOND A. BURNSIDE, M.D. DR- CARL L- CROW OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 301 Fleming Building 610 Equiiable Building 3-5625 office 3-7361 Res' 4-1718 DENNY BRANN DR. BYRON L. CASH DRUGS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON F. T. BINDER, Prop., RADIOLOGIST Ph0I1e 3-6111 Des Moines Genercd Hospial 720 Locust SL Des Moines 603 East 12th Street Phone 6-3177 11001 K K K D D D A 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc a 2:30 3:00 3:30 3:45 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:35 5:46 6:13 6:30 They Eat It Themselves ' AROUND THE CLOCK WITH THE BIG WHEELS John Towner arrives home. Dick Dingman gets up from a long night of nightmares to start his Lafayette. Jackie Reese still arguing with her mother about what time to come in. Dingman arrives at paper branch. Martha and Shirley arrive to start working on the Round- ups: Vernona Carlson awakens to think about the exercises that she didn't do last night. Ed McGuire starts his chores. Tom Monck Hnishes his list of dirty deeds for the day. Miss Johnson goes to bed after making up a history exam. Miss Johnson jumps from the bed after thinking of another question. Joyce Gibbs begins her blind date letters. Jim Spiecher deposits another penny in his piggy bank for his trip to Ames. Nedra Norman starts her shorthand assignment for the day before. H011 6:45 7:00 7:30 7:35 7:52 8:03 8:17 8:20 8:31 8:35 8:40 8:45 8:47 8:53 Barbara Ohrling starts for school to be sure and get there by 9:00 a. m. Anita Hatch gets up to let her hair down. Jo Cash arrives at school. Bob Sedral, Stan Bridges, and Howard Hamilton try a bit of their barber shop harmony. Jane Pinneo squeezes the last drop from the peroxide bottle. Grace Cook finishes her usual glass of orange juice. Ed finishes chores, starts do- ing homework. Donna Belmer gets up on the right side of bed. Mrs. Irvine finishes tieing Chuck's shoes. Marjorie Voltner and John Wetherell still patrolling the halls. Anxious students rush to home room. All good students in home room. Dick Glassman saunters in. Miss Johnson on knees beg- ging Wendell Clark to give penny to Red Cross. D D D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc cc PHIJFESSIIINAI. IIIHECTIJHY DANIEL F. CROWLEY. M.D. DRS. FAGEN AND FAGEN 615 Equitable Building OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Office 4-0211 Residence 5-0044 2647 Beaver Avenue DR. I. P. CUNNINGHAM GEORGE H. FINCH, M.D. OPTOMETRIST 1104 Equitable Building ana Equitable Bldg. 3-7707 DES MOINES- IOWA General Practice X-Ray A- G. FLEISHMANN' M.D. DR' DEAN W' DARBY Practice Limited to Urology DENTIST . . . suite 1104 Equitable Building 1m5Fq'mGb1e Budding Phone a-asas Des Moines, Iowa Ofllce Phone 3-5825 C I I DR. I. W. FOSTER ongtatu ations DENTIST DR. BENNIE H. DEVINE 1111 Bankers Trust Bldg. Phone 3-4011 MILTON A. DUSHKIN, M.D. 211-212 Bankers Trust Building Office Phone 4-2471 Res. Phone 7-4311 DOUGLAS N. GIBSON, M.D. ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON 1306 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa IOHN F. DWIGHT. D.D.S. 812 Liberty Building Phone 3-8911 DANIEL I. GLOMSET. M.D. HERMAN I. SMITH, M.D. D. A. GLOMSET. M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE 1102 Equitable- Building Phone 4-51.09 O. A. ELLIOTT, M.D. R. I. PORTER, M.D. Downtown Office, 912 Equitable Bldg. Beaverdale Office, 2705 Beaver EDWARD I. HARNAGLE SURGERY Des Moines 11021 xx n n 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc a AROUND THE CLOCK 8:59 Home room 346 is now 99 per 11:10 George Lions blows up the cent, thanks to Wendell. chemistry lab. Couldn't wait 9:00 Miss Bruce barricades her for lunch. desk in preparation for her 11 20 Teachers hide under desks shorthand class. while students make a mad 9:16 Gloria Calkins is quietly dis- dash for lunch. missed from history class. 11 25 Maggie Ericson crowds into 9:27 Gloria and good friend, Jane, the lunch line. finish a beneficial game of 11 31 Don Williamson presents solitaire. Maggie with a court slip. 9:36 Judy Willis sews up another 11 47 Miss Sherwood's history class finger in her home ec. class. enjoying candy bars. 9:46 Carma Lou Rich leaves the 11 52 Warren Dickinson and Dick Fish Market after her first Kitner come bouncing out of day's work. the noon movie. 10:01 Mr. Hildreth tells a joke to 12 00 On way to class Miss Meers his English class. stops and leans against the 10:02 Class faints. wall to catch her breath after 10:10 Bell rings. Students dash an embarrassing moment. madly for next class. 12 05 Shirley Simpson arrives, 10:17 Gene Meurer enters late: madly chewing gum. he was detained by Mr. 12 17 Tom Monck carries out his Schlampp. fifteenth bad deed. 10:30 Dorothy Wicklund leaves 12 17kQ Barbara Cloe receives a hot class to call home and see foot. if her Rocket Ring has ar- 12 34 Austin Rice packs his car and rived. is off to the Ritzl ?J 10:35 Dorothy returns with tears in 12 40 Mary Lou Mortenson busy her eyes. It arrived, but was eating everyone e1se's food. broken. 12:49 Archie Johnson leaves class to 10:53 Rob Risher gives a brilliant -deliver a message to the recitation in dramatics. Um-m-m-m!! team. ll03l D D D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc cc PHIJFESSIIINI-ll. DIHEETUHY DR. GAIL T. HOFFMAN DENTIST 2628 Beaver Avenue C. C. IONES. M.D. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Specialist 1110 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-3831 EVA B. HASTINGS, D.D.S. DR. IOSEPH W. JOHNSON ORTHODONTIST ENTIST 1014 Equitable Building D Dgilliigiish 616 Savings G Loan Bldg. 2-5281 BERNHART C. HERMANN P. K. IONES, Dentist DENTIST 851 West Forty-second Street 932 42nd Street P11One 7-7171 DES MOINES, IOWA IAMES S. HOFFER, D.D.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontia 1113 Equitable Building R. H. KILLEBREW, D.D.S. 712 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa DWIGHT E. HOOK DR- V- V- KIRBY OPTOMETRIST D'O'S' 503 Fleming Bldg. 702 Equitable Bldg. 4-5322 Telephone 4.3327 William R. Hornaday. M.D. 612-614 Equitable Building DES MOINES 9, IOWA DR. OSCAR K. KOZEK PODIATRIST - CHIROPODIST r'oo'r SPECIALIST Office Hours 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Evening hours by Appointment Only 1028 Des Moines Bldg., Sixth and Locust l 1041 D n xx 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc cc 1:10 1:13 1:29 1:41 1:46 1.4615 2:05 2:15 2:20 2:30 2:41 2:54 3:02 3:02M, 3:05 3:06 3:15 3:27 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:03 4:10 4:47 5:15 AROUND THE CLOCK Judy Willis slides down ban- nister from 301. Jerri Briggs gets out her make-up kit and tries to make repairs. Carolyn Cradit finishes writ- ing the Roundup The Senior Foursome CBarb Cloe, Jane Pinneo, Norma Blydenburgh, and Nedra Nor- manj play hide-and-seek with Miss Becker. Miss Becker gives up and presents them all with tives. Senior foursome returns in a hurry. Jim Russell finishes another Aslop's Feebles while Nan- cee has convulsions. The leaders in gym class busy doing their homework in their secret hideout. At last! Fifth hour comes once again. Lucky students with last hour study leave for the center, Jerri Briggs still admiring herself. The Tradegy of Hamlet is met with giggles by Miss Jacobs' English class. iThere are only two boys and there- fore not many guffaws.J Janee Timmerwilke hits an- other sour note along with the rest of the class. Jim Cedarstrom decides he should rest for the game next week, so off he trots to the nurse. Jim gets lost on the way. Bill Saathoff runs down the hall to class. Shirley Schreiber comes run- ning after him. Mr. Hasty finds Jim at Andy's. Tom Monck does good deed- crawls out of class on his stomach. All good teachers have dis- missed classes. Miss Johnson dismisses her class. Miss Johnson dismisses Russ Reynolds and Jack Nanfelt. John Towner decides his pres- ence is needed at baseball practice. Post gym is over. Boys bid fond farewells to the girls. Guy Hufford shows up for play practice. Girls finish dressing and stag- ger out of the dressing room. 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:30 7:05 7:15 7:30 7:47 8:01 8:03 8:04 8:16 8:22 8:25 8:33 8:55 9:11 9:20 9:30 9:57 10:05 10:24 10:46 11:08 11:32 H051 Students with no homework listen to Jack Armstrong. Girls taking home ec. practice the preparation of meals on their unsuspecting families. Wayne dismisses hard-work- ing baseball aspirants. All ears glued to radio to hear the adventures of the Lone Ranger and Tonto. John Paul Malone finishes a quick treatment at the Re- treat. Ron Kroeger drinks his night- ly glass of Bosco. Carolyn Cradit strolls by the ATO house. Wendell Clark is broke. Gave one cent to the Red Cross. Bob Sedrel calls Mr. Schlampp to inform him that Amber still lives in his base- ment. Judy revives her father. Bob exlains that Amber is his dog. Tom Cole arrives at Keo and meets pals: Bill Jones, Bill Hampton, Wally Billings, Bob McKee and Jacqualine Fry. Indians invade Windsor Heights and residents flee for safety to the flats. Joan Forker also on Drake Campus. Just going to the library. Basketball game commences at Cutler's court. Less hardy souls retire to basement to shoot pool. Don and Carla begin evening. Carla Lawson starts her homework. Portia finishes dishes and starts her homework too. Wally Nicholson is injured in basketball game. Retires to the sidelines assisted by Watty. Joan McLaren calls Donna Reid up to tell her all about it. Tom Mills busy talking to Tom Merritt-about their biology asignment. Flats becoming heavily popu- lated. Cutler closes up shop for the night. Sister Judy still enter- taining companions. Carla finishes homework and starts to put up hair. All good little pixies are fast asleep and having pleasant dreams. D' D D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP PHIIFESSIIJNAL IJIBEIITIJHY P ractice Limited to Treatment of the Feet Phone 3-3522 BURTON H. KNOUF PODIATRIST 1009-A Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa DR. LEO D. LUKA os'rEoPA'rH1c PHYSICIAN OI'Iice Phone 3-5054 400 Fleming Bldg. Des Moines 9, Iowa DR. M. I. LUTZ L. F. KRICK. IR., D.D.S. DENTIST Phone 4-D879 Bankers Trust Bldg. Phone 3-6311 1016 Equitable Bldg. W. A. LANPHERE, D.D.S. EXTRACTION AND ORAL SURGERY 1108 Equitable Building DES MOINES. IOWA HAROLD I. MCCOY, M.D. Oculist and Aurist 616 Bankers Trust Building DES MOINES, IOWA RAY O. LAWSON IOHN McLENNAN DENTIST ATTORNEY AT LAW 607 Fleming Building 2705 Beaver 7-2377 . Des Moines, Iowa R. A. LEEPER. D.V.M. In R. MCMANUS C.VH. KOLL, D.V.M. LAWYER i VETERINARIANS 417 Fleming Building Phone 3-3297 Des Moines, Iowa DES MOINES, IOWA DR. IACK R. LILLY IAMES C. MOONEY, M.D. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Internal Medicine Endocrinology I Office: Suite 727 Fleming Bldg. 701 Equitable Bldg' 24122 Des Moines 9, Iowa Phone 4-7995 E, A, LINGENFELTER , H. C. MORROW, D.D.S. Practice Limited to ORTHODONTICS ATTORNEY AT LAW 1009 Equitable Building Telephone- 3-2512 607'P1eming Bldg. Telephone 3-2654 l106l' K K K -Gary Sandler D n n 25TH ANNIVERSARY a cc K 1, M , ,, . 1 1, 1,1 AROUND THE CLOCK HERE I SIT Here I sit so sad and weary 11:45 Roger Kupka and Tom Monck . . have nightmares. 1Complete slot jglgggng 5235: to Wnte' with pink elephants and pur- I glannot thzsnk ' ple snakes? l Except about the date I have tonight. 12:00 Joan Melvin, Shirley Skelly, Marilyn Miller and Nancy Mills complete order of biisi- - - UQSS for Girls' Club meeting- Teacher fin geography classjz Now 12:30 Sharon Smith, Willie Murrow, can anyone tell me where we find Jo Dancer, Mary Mills and 'mangoes? Shlrley Martm get hffme after Little Boy: Yes, teacher, wherever a hard tlme at the library. Woman goes'-v 1:00 Miss Brody finishes the as- signment that the class is to - - have for the next day. S1-101133-3?-3 1119 Marv Pomefantz. gets 1101119 They're never on one's feet, are they? ffom track Pfactlce- They're always on there just part way. 1:30 Keo closes up and Tom Cole They never Seem to want to stay is forced to start home. But, they are the loafers of today. 1 :45 Carla Sheldon gets home from date. They're always dangling from the toes 2:03 Don reaches home safely. LWe They Show a lot of httle holes didn't think in could be done.J gn? gen YOU glee? tg get RW dS01eS- 2:26 Towner starts home. u ' ey are e Oa ers O 0 ay' 2:30 Here we go again. But we'll not bore you with another hectic day, for we must be on our way. Finis Oh, if we could only keep them on Through our classes all day long Then every one would be glad to say, Those wonderful loafers of today. -Betty Schatz Future Stenogs I1071 n n xx ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP 1 PHUFESSIIINAL DIHEETUHY DR. EDWARD S. NEUFELD DENTIST 914 Des Moines Building DES MOINES 9, IOWA Phone 2-1623 DR. C. M. PINNEO DENTIST 401 Kresge Building DR. CARL OSTREM, D.D.S. DR. HAROLD PLOTTS DENTIST DENTIST I 911 Equitable Building Phone 4-5431 1107 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-2622 Des Moines Iowa DR. H. H. OZANNE DR. THOMAS C. RAYMOND DENTIST PERIODONTIST House Phone 6-1823 Office Phone 3-1425 Phone 4.9757 1003 Bankers Trusi 406 Cupitcxl City Bcmk Bldg. Des Moines Des Moines, Iowa IOHN C. PARSONS, M.D. 1223 Bankers Trust Building Telephone 4-6717 DES MOINES, IOWA DR. STEWART E. REED PODIATRIST 423-426 Kresge Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa FREDERICK P. PEEL, D.D.S. DR- P- R- RICHARDSON H 42 d S DENTIST D' 5- 6 6 43 ml 0 0 I I n meet 2655 Beaver Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Des Memes' DWG Phones: office 7-3551: Res. 5-6176 E. V. PETTED, D.D.S. DR. G. I. RONAN DENTIST OPTOMETRIST 804 Equitable Building Phone 4-0711 424 Fleming Building Des Moines, lowcx Telephone 4-2419 Iohn P. Pinkerton, D.D.S., M.S. DR. C. C. SCHREIBER GENERAL PRACTICE DEN-I-I5-r Special Attention Given to Orthodontic: . 514 Savings and Loon Building 515 Savings and I-can B159- Telophone 3-7079 Des Moines, Iowa Phone 3-5411 11081 K K K n xx xx 25TH ANNIVERSAHY cc cc K GRADES We never saw a one We'll never see a two, Yet know we how a three must look And what a four can do. We never spoke with teachers But visited outside So certain are we of the mark That a five will soon arrive. qWrit by experts on gradesl --Nancy Stone In Spanish class the other day They showed to us a scorpion, All I can say is I'm glad I eat at one. -Thelma Dutton It was Friday, and the piece de re- sistance in the cafeteria was the fried fish. One lady came down the aisle and said to the chef, My, that had- dock doesn't look very good, does it ? Madam, replied the infuriated chef, if it's looks you're trying to find, why don't you buy a goldfish. FA DS The favorite fad of the year was the change in the length of skirts, otherwise known as The New Look. The question of the year is, What do you think of the New Look ? Bill Jones: They're beyond me. Shirley Martin: That's a long drawn out question. Don Blue: Far be it for me to say. Willie Murrow: I don't want them, you can have them, they're too long for me. Jerry Moorehead: The subject cov- ers too much. Bev Austin: That's right down my 1ine. Jim Lindgren: Bathing suits are much nicer. Joan Lorimer: The border will be lifted soon. Ed Hiserodt: Down with long skirts! Marilyn Miller: Such a lengthy subject. Yep! In the eyes of the Roosevelt seniors long skirts are banned forever. - Barbara Cloe Some Lucky Guy Will Get These F1091 D D D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc a PHUFESSIIINI-IL IIIBEIITIIHY DR. C. E. SEASTRAND OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1119 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Phones -e Office 4-4354 - Residence 62-2586 I. B. SYNHORST, M.D. RALPH A. DORNER, M.D. SURGEONS 710 Equitable Building Office Phone 4-2911 Res. Phone 5-9415 DR- FRANK W- SHAW F. EBERLE THORNTON, M.D. DENTIST 1106 Equitable Bldg. Phone 4-0725 ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Des Mginegl Iowa 1212 Bankers Trust Bldg. ARNOLD M. SMYTHE, M.D. DISEASES OF CHILDREN 923 Bankers Trust Building Phones: Office, 4-6955: Res., 5-0511 DR. DAN TORIELLO Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 924 Liberty Bldg. Office 2-1907 Residence 5-7271 If No Answer, Call 4-0191 RALEIGH R. SNYDER, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Phone 3-5544 408 Equitable Building ELIZABETH WERBLOSKY DANCING Phone 5-4013 1225 Forty-fourth St. CLEMENT A. SONES, M.D. 1020 Equitable Building DES MOINES. IOWA DR. K. E. WILLIAMS DENTIST Phone 4-3814 1006 Equitable Bldg. DRS. STERNAGEL and PENN, M.D.'S zzs Fifth sneer WEST DES MOINES JAMES W. YOUNG, M.D. DISEASES OF THE SKIN Office Hours: 9 to 12-2 to 5 Phone 3-8236 718 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA DRS. STIER, CHAMBERLIN and ANDERSON OPTOMETRISTS Offices at Bullard Optical Company 806 Walnut St. fShops Bldg.J An Englishman heard an owl for the first time. What was that ? he asked. An owl! was the reply. My dear fellah, I know that, but what was 'owling? 11101 -?' A-..-...M Q-,ff ix L...- ls H111 D D D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP XX I M.. lYi Bums AWAY To SUHUUL? If so, you Will want insurance on your clothes. luggage. sports equipment. camera and other valuable personal belongings. Let us explain how our modern new Personal Property Floater policy insures you against practically all risks, including traveling hazards. Iust phone 3-5225. There is no obligation, of course. FIRE WIND INLAND MARINE MILL OWNERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 2015 Grand Avenue ' ORGANIZED 1875 Il12l K K K n xr 25TH ANNIVERSARY K cc Who Does the Work in 220? MORTGAGES - INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE E S T E R SECURITIES co ARTHUR M. HOPKINS, Res. V. Pres. LOANS TO BUILD OR BUY HOMES APARTMENTS BUSINESS PROPERTY SAVINGS AND LOAN BLDG. PHONE 3-8153 I113I n n xx ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc cc STANDARD Congratulations. Seniors GLASS 6 PAINT CO. Des Moines Wallpaper -- Mirrors CO. 10th and Mulberry Sis. Phone 3-3161 Mr. Harry Cohen SATURDAY Betty Carper I think that Saturday shall be, The day most beautiful to me. A day whose lovely hours hold, Happiness for me untold. Worries I have none this day, All my cares are thrown away, It's peaceful and it's oh so quiet, Away from all the noisy riot. Students running in and out, And talking loud, Cit's more a shoutj Books in each and every class, I sometimes wonder if I'll pass. And that is why I must confess, And must heartily profess, That these things are just a few VVhy I like Saturday, don't you? TEENAGE LOVE If all the loves I've felt were true And my heart for each had ached Then what is this I feel for you? Can love, by hearts, be faked? I swear by all the stars above tThese lines I've heard beforel Ah, really, this, my dear, is love iWhat was that I swore?p Oh well, one love more, or two What difference, love is fun Some day perhaps I'll love for truef Then I'll love but one! e-Janee Now, James, said the English teacher, give me a sentence using the word 'archaic'. Archaic, repeated James. We can't have archaic and eat it, too. DANIEI..SON'S GARAGE MOTOR TUNE-UP 14th and Keo Phone 3-3446 THE STATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Des Moines 'ljowt Jfpfdmit. . LL . RICHARD STUDIO 2717 Beaver Phone 5-9337 Diamonds - Watches - Rings Silverware - lewelry Watch Repair Convenient Terms I EWELL'S SHOPPE Formerly WILL LANGSDORF IEWELER RUTH IEWELI.. Manager 306 Eighth Street - Opposite Younkers Phone 4-5316 Des Moines, Iowa H141 n xx 25TH ANNIVERSARY a cc Real Work Carr Glass 8: Paint Co. Iowa's Most Modern Paint Store Glass and Mirrors of All Kinds Attractive Wall Pcrpers for Every Room We Set Automobile Glass Mirrors Resilvered Eleventh cmd Locust Phone 3-4287 l115l BARR'S BICYCLE SHOP Bicycles cmd Bicycle Repairs 713-715 Grand Avenue Phone 4-5825 Compliments WHEN YVILL IT COME of Nancee I'm awful sad, I'm turning pale I didn't get it In the mail. Y E h I sent the boxtop Sent the dough It should be here By now, I know! At five o'c1ock En- Each week-day night I tune in And shake with fright. The vi11ain's mean, The hero's grand - He's always there When trouble's on hand. I have to have one! They're made of tin. Do all of you Have a decoder pin? Compliments of Wesiinqhnuse Electrical Suppl llnmpen l116l rx D n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc cc D D D 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc Whatever the sport you'11 get the report on KIOA Says DON O'BRIEN Director of Sports For tops in radio entertainment it's K I 0 A 940 on your dial Swing with Ioe at 9-4-0 Hear Ioe Martin, Master Disc Jockey, give with the best in records. H171 cc cc O O 0 n n xx ROOSEVELT THE BIG LET DOWN My mother says You look divine My dad says, Daughter, you're a pipo. Tonight, I think I'll really shine, Tonight, I could not be a drip. But once I hit the dressing room, And give the other girls the eye, I plunge from pride to doubt and gloom They ALL look prettier than I. L R .... YVe need our education For why I do not know I think that I could learn as much By sitting in a show. But that Would cost me money Do those over tive agree So school must be the best thing, Because the best things in life are free. ? -Dee Dee Siegel Nationally Known BARBARA'S BAKE SHOP 2717 Ingersoll ROUNDUP cc K Iowa's Oldest Jewelry Store 'I'li rYaL - PP!1 !'?5 il 15295 GRADUATION GIFTS WATCHES - DIAMONDS IEWELRY -- SILVER CLASS RINGS AND PINS Convenient Terms When Desired Plumb Iewelry Store Walnut at Sixth Des Moines Congratulations! On Your Twenty-titth Birthday Des Moines Railway Company lll8l xx D 25TH ANNIVERSARY a cc Getting an Education For QUALITY LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS SEE LEAEHMAN LUMBEH BUMP!-INY Every Co-operation Given Builders and Contractors 1933 Hubbell Ave Ph 6 5147 IIIBI n rx n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc if Compliments of ART'S SHOE STORE Forty-second and University AC A RARE REMEMBRANCE Th A rare remembrance, 'twas my first e day of school, There were teachers and kids and King of toys But for like of things I am a fool, I remember most: the boys. All Coqls I was late for the first week or two, And what a grand time was had But into the corner was meant for you. Whenever you were bad. It was all very different from my first few years, Not to practice the golden rule, Yet I have not the heart for a few simple tears, For my very first day of school. CO. -Jane Ann Jackson .1 R 1 Professor: Give me the most im- portant fact about nitrates. Student: They're cheaper than the day rates. THE FIRST MILESTONE Your graduation from high school marks the first real milestone in your trip through life and we send our sincere congratulations. The Equitable Life of Iowa offers many opportunities to those of you who wish to begin a business career. We invite you to write or stop in at our personnel office for further information. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF IOWA Equitable Building - Des Moines IIZOI xx n xr 25TH ANNI VERSARY cc fc cc by Max-I GREETINGS GRADS . . . and NEW Seniors. To you, Maxheim and staff dofi the royal purple dark cloth. My big box Brownie with that brown body is up in the clouds with you. Atter such a rush of Hough Riders, her bellows sagged. So the staff and I gave her The Treatment. Result? That new look! Now. when Rough Riders saunter into Manor or Q Maxheim 15--y even stroll near 35th my G Ingersoll, my beau- Brownie's titul box flirty-flirty eye shines. And when I flutter her shutter - Yi! Yi! QR the pictures she makes. My buxom Brownie aroused my ambition right away. So I nge' ...ii E -:-I-I .-7-.421 . . REI: 2:12 i ' 5'5::55':1.Z. Z. IMT ' Q 1 . e MAXHEIM hovel. Then, back hocked the studio and my '36 jalopy for a down payment on a from Ames I moved my spouse and sprout, and my spare suit - the check with the red lining. Quite a handy shack, too. But your old chum is sagging under the heavy demand for mortgage mazuma. So, mind if I hop up my sales appeal? APPEALS TO GRADS: Going away to college? Have me make a group picture ot your family to take along. In love? Let me do a deluxe glamour portrait ot your intended. Getting married? Fine! My dish is a beautiful album. With it a sound record- ing of the ceremony comes free. See my samples! FATHERS: I do illustrations for Ia.Pack, Co!C. RGT, ISEA, etc .... help you hook eyes, sell ideas, glamourize products tor ads, slide films, etc. MOTHERS: My Strobo Flash studies of babies and small fry make parents' eyes pop. Also I do many home groups, index- teriors, parties, etc. SENIORS: Have a slick summer vaca- tion, and for your 1949 graduation portrait, be EARLY. Why, you've perused my drivel. Now, how about applying The Maxheim Treat- ment on your current picture problem? I'm available! STUDIO .... 5-1553 3423 Ingersoll x HOME .... 7-7971 643 38th Street S E E ? It was a warm Saturday night in May and all of the Roosevelt students went to the Senior Prom-that is all but Janee Timmerwilke who sat home with the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volume II. With her horn-rimmed glasses on she easily ignored the many boys who came to her door begging for the privilege of taking her to the prom, but The Decline was more interesting than the prom any day. The soft quiet music of Harry James drifted through the open window and the air was filled with smell of gar- denias bought at Katz's on sale for the nominal price of 10 cents a piece. This wonderful atmosphere called for only one thing, translating Vergil's Aeneid from Latin to English and this was done by Janee in no time flat. Un case you don't understand, Janee is the annual humor editor and, anything for a by-line.J COMMON SIGHT He holds her hand as they roam the halls She looks into his eyes of blue, He gazes at her with tenderness Wish I were she, don't you? -Carla Lawson C. 0. TAFT CUMPANY Home of BETTR TASTE BRAND FOODS l121l xx xx n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP ROBINSON AND PARNHAM LANDSCAPORS 6015 Grand Avenue Phone 5-0868 DES MOINES. IOWA COURTEOUS SERVICE ANDY 61 BILL'S MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS First Floor, City Market Phone 4-5511 WARNING! The night was cold, The sky was clear, And down the street In second gear. Fifty, sixty, seventy miles And still going strong We hit the tower And heard the gong. The moral of this story Is as you can plainly see, Never drive a car With a blonde upon your knee. CBy one Who knowsl fGary Sandler Q06 an hour, 1 Malilmin Idianna INDORSED BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS Distributed in Iowa by Critchett Piano Go BERT CRITCHETT. Prop. Phone 4-8927 1409 Forest Avenue abs y info 04 At Roosevelt PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. . DES MOINES N221 K K G D D D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc cc REED'S Roosevelt hoppin Center SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO s5.ooo Start cz Savings Account as low as 51.00 ul the HUME FEDERAL Hal Cleaning - Shines - Work Guaranteed Beaverdcxle Shoe Repair Shop Complete Shoe Repairing Service 2719 Beaver Avenue Phone 7-3355 B. Frcxnson, Prop. Des Moines, Iowa PARENTS PLAINT My teen-aged son is out tonight iHe's got the family car.J I wonder where he's going, And I hope it isn't far. You see, when Junior's at the wheel One can't expect to last, He never sees a stop sign Until he's two blocks past. He drives the left side of the street AND DISREGARDS ALL SIGNS, He parks in all no parking zones fWants one to pay the finesj When I watch him I wonder how The dear boy stays alive. But though it's sad, I ca.n't complain 'Cause I taught him to drive! -Carolyn Cradit -- Il .-. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS Hopscotch and marbles Roller skates and jacks, Dolls and tea parties, Secret words and pacts- Things we did in play In our grade school day! Poker and hag-stags, Pool and all-school plays, Steadies and late dates, Track and Drake Relays. Now that we're seniors- My how we've changed! tThis line does not rhyme, But then nothing goes with seniors!J -Portia Payseur Subscriptions to All Magazines NEW AND Uszn sooxs-sncx comns OF MAGAZINES EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING HANSON BOOK STORE Telephone 4-9242 820 Walnut Street Compliments to the Seniors ASSOCIATION - sn, and Gmd Avenues Sewall Pcunt and Vcrrmsh c. B. FLETCHER A. s. xnxx Company chm' of Board President Division of American-Marietta Company IONATHAN M. FLETCHER 1121 walnu' st Secretary-Treasurer H241 D n 25TH ANNIVERSARY K cc Getting Ready for Broadway THE NEW UTICA The Place to Go for the Names You Know I1251 xx n xx ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc fc cc DAYSON'S FLOWER SHOP mm-9 auoqd walls qwz mu Cut FIowers4Nove1ties ID Wedding Decorations aagurunnfj mg uonanysyng mojg sdnng qznnm stueq ing Hmug pun sxeiqfagq sued xezixnd pun ,regneqg Lqemef pun szpolg seq:nnM pesn pun meN TIES HM llnemejf 'szpoig 'seqo1nM go Exugnndex 101 dOI-IS HOLVM SEIHHYH Compliments of De Arcy Boot Shop Eighth and Walnut 4902 University Ave. Phone 5-1361 ROOSEVELT AS IT MAY BE SOME DAY Everyone skating from class to class. Class rooms fitted with comfortable upholstered furniture. Refreshment stands conveniently placed around the building. Chimes instead of bells to dismiss classes. Textbooks with gaily decorated cov- ers. Half-hour rest periods between classes. Elevators and escalators, especially to the third floor. Kind hearted teachers who think it advisable for students to catch up on their sleep in class. Desks with private telephones for each student. Lunch whenever you feel like it. QI can dream can't I?b -Vernona Carlson Mrs. Donai: If my daughter, Mary. wishes to become a racing motorist I shall not stand in her way. We all agree and won't either. FIELD ROOM HOTEL COMMODORE H. A. STEVENS. Mgr. Luncheons froms 50C Dinners from Colony Room for Private Parties, Dinners, etc. 51.00 Compliments of Buck Logsdon's Insurance Agency 835 Insurance Exchange Bldg. DES MOINES H261 Q Q H271 n n D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc cc KOCH BROTHERS PRINTERS STATIONERS - OFFICE OUTFITTERS Grand Avenue at Fourth Street DES MOINES A DREAM It was quiet. The cold, grey walls dripped dew in the misty morning pall. Suddenly the bell clanged forth its noisy message. Two hollow-eyed fig- ures fled out of the building and sped away in a waiting sedan. Immediately the scene of the escape was a beehive of activity. Warden Schlampp strode to the window and flashed a message to his mercenaries at the Center with his Captain Midnight luminous signal ring. Deputy Wolfe gave forth on her Sky King siren whistle. Killer Hasty took down the message on the back of the stack of green cards he was Preserve the Value in Your Shoes! SHUES PROPERLY REPAIRED o Re-Soling 0 Re-Heeling 0 Re-Finishing 0 Re-Shaping Conserve your shoes by having them properly repaired. Retain the comfort of shoes that are shaped to your feet. You can depend upon our workmanship. -Shoe Repair Section YOUNKERS BASEMENT 10c to 25C 31.00 and up VISIT STEAH 5' UPTOWN STORE 4126-28 University Avenue expectantly making out and set his secret squadron codegraph to whir- ring. This done, he whipped open the secret panel leading the foyer, crouched, sprung, crash. Little boy, why did you close my secret panel? Finally Killer got out of the building and trotted toward the Green Beauty humming Four Leaf Clover to the click, click of his brand new Lone Ranger pedometer. The three fugitives, having com- pleted their t'mission, returned to school and were quietly sitting in class as the Schlampp machine finally came to a grinding stop, defeated. -Jim Russell Compliments of Reppert's Transfer and Storage Co., Inc. 112 Tentth St. Phone 4-7231 AGENTS. GREYVAN LINES l128l D D D P H O T O S for any occasion The TYLER STUDIO PHONE 4-1042 416 Compliments of IACK LAZARUS FOOD MARKET 3261 Forest Avenue LIFE IT'S SWELL Today we're free and full of fun, Bright as stars, like rays of sun. Today we laugh and gad about, We have no cares, we have no doubt. Let things come as they may, troubles we have none: We try our best and work quite hard to get what's necessary done. But in just a little while is tomorrow-W what a day, For then there'll not be very much time for fun and play. There'll be work that's hard and books to read, Papers and themes and spelling to do and not enough time you need. Then after what has seemed like years, success will all be yours, And once again you're full of fun, and bright like shining rays of sun. -Betty Carper The Washington senators are always behind in their work. Why the other day the President received a letter addressed: Dear President Wilson. ALBERSON SHELL SERVICE 4-111 Douglas Ave. RECORDS Save Time by Shopping With Us Complete Stock of Your Favorite Classical. Popular and Chi1dren's Albums VISIT US SOON UPTOWN HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY 4106 University Ave. H291 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc a cc ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP c cf v fig! i ,W 5 12:59 ,mf V :A ' lytx H R fd in 15 Q 'W TA L, 1 OOO fi O: EK 1, ,.- NQ . . . .. .. . s . .i s-u..z.r.r R fi L ' 2 u .Q-a+ Q . s ' Q 4 X gsm, www .,,.,'q ,ga .. L s :sv - i , fs , Q I News ,. -,Q M V , .. - -,.., 4-F D ,.AP,,, ,K Q ww, ,H 1 . - ---- M ' ' 0 ,V iw- in-r .MN ww -- - J T.,. E , , X: I . N Us F 1 I ,Zn 7,5-K Q, NS E. ., N Q It .gfiiiwxw n Q . . N i L' jf, Y M- X .Q V i - ti Ws..Nm..,.usM.i,,., ,, - M., X. , This is the Eighteenth issue of . . The Huundup Printed cmd Bound by WALLACE-HUMESTEI-H1 BUMP!-XNY Quality Printers and Binders 1912 Grand Avenue Phone 3-6181 Thanks for This and Past Business - Come Again Next Year H301 BEST WISHES SENIORS BROM AUTO CO. USED CARS THE BEST FOR LESS Three Convenient Locations 1470 KEO 1403 LOCUST E. 14th AND LYON xx 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc Figuring What? ' F MERSMUTUAL E COMPA 'X HA'i'INi5-W gn-f' X., X ,,..,,.,,,a, 'I 'V F . .' 0 - f If 7'4 ' ,.-Km f'-:Ll U,-re. -A . 7 I f' W - .I Lf .:jf'rN-'ff1.'5-:'rfvW f1.s11:: vm -, - -'H' . f-I '- 1-.eg-T: PI' 51.24- -Lg, W d : ' Q Rag 'P' I:7r31:E:f1?-?i' 'fa '-H?-wfflaffwwr , ' ' 55' Wiwmwvwvmwfmnmahvmw 4 .-9 we ' - - HAIL. FIRE, WINDSTORM and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE 1019 High Street Des Moines, Iowcr H331 ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP 4 cc Insurance Every Family Should Have 1. Accident and Health 2. Fire on Home and Its Contents Equal to Present Day Values. A. Extended Coverage. B. Rent Insurance. 3. Automobile A. Bodily Injury Liability. B. Property Damage Liability. C. Medical Payments. D. Fire, Theft and Collision. 4. Comprehensive Personal Liability 5. Residence Theft We Deal in Protection-Not Price! Central Insurance Agency Central National Building, Des Moines Phone 4-5193 Evenings and Sundays, 5-3405 l134l D 2 5T'lI .A N N IV'EZR S.A R Y K Dr. Whitlock ME!-UJIJW GIJLIJ PHIIIJUIITS 0 Beatrice Funds En. I1351 D n D ROOSEV,ELT ROUNDUP cc a cc Build for YOUR Future Start a Savings Account UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 714 Locust Street Member F deral Savings 6- Loan Insu e 0 p MANNERS PLEASE! Let the ladies enter first, Is still the manners rule, And that applies at home, when out, And even when you're at school. If you have to drive a fire truck, Don't do it when you're datingg You may feel very time and dashing But you'l1 probably get a minus rating! If you're to impress her folks, With the manner you were born, Come up and knock each time you call, And don't lean on the horn. -Char Gottlieb STOP PERSPIRATION ODOR By Having Your Clothes PERM-ASEPTIZED SENSATIONAL! NEW! PERM-ASEPTIC PROCESS 0 Prevents Perspiration Odor in Clothing 0 Increases the Lile ol Your Clothing 0 Prevents Formation ol Mildew NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE 3 - 8 6 4 4 BARNES CLEANER 2 FOR 1 Call or Write MONTGOMERY WARD'S For Free Estimates on Roofing. Siding or Insulation 4-7251 Greetings CENTRAL BOWLING ALLEYS 420 Keo Way T0 RICHARD I want to be where you is Instead of where I be, For when I are where you are not That ain't no place for me. I used to think the world was great But now I know it ain't, For you have gone where I aren't And left me where you isn't! -Janee L R .- Remember this and bear in mind, A brand new joke is hard to find: new So when you hear a joke that's Don't mind it if the joke's on you. Compliments of U Ill FIN!-INIIE CII PI-l YF I136l n 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc Don't crowd, iellcxhsl RALPH and AN N'S SANDWICHES - ROOT BEER SCHOOL SUPPLIES - POPCORN i' HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS i' FROSTED MALTS and ICE CREAM I137I D xx D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP Compliments of GORDON'S WHOLESALE 300 Courl Avenue CYCLES There was a little freshman, He stayed in school a year, And then he was a sophomore All filled with high school cheery The months flew by like fury A junior he was, and how, He was an upper classman- He was getting closer now. The months were dragging slowly When suddenly he found, He had become a senior With his feet upon the ground, He really felt no different, Not Wiser nor so proud, The people on ahead of him Still made a bigger crowdg The only thing he really knew He had not felt before, Was a sweet though sadlike feeling That he'd roam these halls no more. -Nancy Rutledge BEAUTY FASHIONS BERNICE WICKARD, Owner 3425 Ingersoll Avenue MARKHAM PRODUCE CO. Phone 3-7187 200 Court Ave. HOPKINS INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE AUTOMOBILE WINDSTORM CASUALTY MARINE COMPENSATION 206 Securities Bldg. Phone 4-5253 SEM! HIIIIIEHS Y , pf, all I ' 97' S I 'IAUZLQQ I 1 V 4. usa, T, ip ff .g My fr g- ,Q I x , f ??? S ',. i fsrv ' 'Z 1 ,Q X r, E I eg Wgwclf H me 606 locus! Sh Equifulrle Bldg. Compliments of ERVICE OPTICAL I138l K K K xx n 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc Dreamers Compliments of MERCHANTS TRANSFER 8. STORAGE co Q Long Distance Moving Q Local Moving Q Shipping I Storage NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS 4 - 2 1 2 3 DES MOINES F1391 ,..e 'llu...,.-Ah' I1401 'w MW n n n 25TH ANNIVERSARY HOLLEY'S For Office and School Supplies 100 E. Grand Ave. A SAGA OF THE OLD WEST Jim Russell Reach fur the sky, muttered Squint Eyes Pete as he strode through the swinging doors of the Sprightly Chipmonk Saloon. The next hombre who moves his little iinger will be shovin' up weeds in the pea patch before the sun goes down. Anybody wanna live dangerously? I don't like yer brand of talcum powder, Petey I'll take your wager, you black-hearted cur, murmered Murderin' Merton, the wildest critter in them thar hills, here's a sawbuck says I walk out of here under my own steam. With this the courageous challenger laid his guns on the bar and approached Squint Eyes bare-handed and wagging his little finger like mad. Guns blazed away, but the bullets, instead of entering the approaching hombre, merely bounced off his hide. He easily threw and hog-tied the furious Pete in twelve seconds flat. Congratulations to Seniors 1948 Kessell Transler 81 Storage Eu. 325 East Filth Street 3-5163 Free Estimates REPPERT PHARMACY Where you meet your friends 3501 Ingersoll Telephone 5-3127 11411 K K K Compliments of xx xx D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc cc KECK SERVICE STATION 5th and Keo Way Phone 3-9727 PHILLIPS PRODUCTS Parking Near Downtown District CARR 6 MOEHL CO. Des Moines' Own Woodworking Factory C. F. IANISCH 801-321 s. W. Ninth su-ee: GROCERIES AND MEATS phone 3.8123 853 Thirty-fifth Phone 5-1171 We Deliver LITTLE WILLIE Tom Cole Little Willie, just for fun, Shot grandma with father's gun. Mother said, as grandma fell, That was father's only shell. The The The The Here lie Willie and Tillie, VVho never more shall roam, She drove him to drink, And he tried toglrive home. ...R... only one who covers up your faults is the undertakerg only one who can throw dough around is the village bakerg only one who appreciates left- overs is the garbage collectorg only one who makes both ends meet is the sausage maker. THE ROOSEVELT GRILL tUnder Roosevelt Theatrej Superlalive Dinners Party Rooms Catering Compliments ILES, MCKINNEY 6. WOLF GENERAL TIRE DEALER LEACH PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing Phone 4-3816 807 Grand Avenue Des Moines 9. Iowa Gifts That Live Are the Kind to Give PETS Iowa Bird Company 2308 University Ave. Compliments of IOHN Z. BEAMER COMPANY 1107 Locust Street Des Moines. Iowa WILL BUY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS W. H. COTTON Phones: 2-0236 - 5-6841 Your First Picnic Or Luncheon Thought HILAND POTATO CHIPS I142l 25TH ANNIVERSARY A' Salute to ROOSEVELT HIGH or fine school and of fine body of young men and Women oi which all Des Moines is proud , gf - H . nonnnn s I :1' :11 -nfl e,., 4 . .1., . A' : V '.':-, i: f s e no ee O s s ness 1 ' O COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY s I. H. Ghrist. President f1431 n D D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP fc cc u Another VAN DYCK U NACE I like the way you fight, critter, acknowledged the trussed man, but how come my lead bounced offa you like fleas off a cow's tail? Shucks, Pete, I picked up so much lead flghtin' bozos like you in my day, thar's more lead in me than there is bones. Flip me for a ring-tailed baboon, Merton, have a scar? No thanks, Squint Eyes, I don'L smoke. With that, the brave man walked once more between the swing- in' doors and disappeared into the adoring crowd. A SAD STORY A green little student, In his green little way, Mixed up some green Little chemicals one day. The green little grasses Now tenderly wave O'cr that green little student's Green little grave. -Tom Cole Missionary: Why do you look at me so intently? Cannibal: 'Tm a food inspector. 'X KN 'Siam Elecfricify ls CHEAP In Des Moines l1441 xx n 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc Future Scientists THANK YOU, ROOSEVELT STUDENTS for The fine cooperation you have given us in helping us produce more and better hybrid corn seed. A large corn crop this year will help preserve world peace. PIONEER HI-BRED CORN COMPANY BREEDING FARMS IOHNSTON, IOWA I145l xx n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc xc Q DERRY'S FOOD MARKET 1702 Woodland Ave. ROBINSON'S MEN'S SHOP 214 Sixth Avenue Des Moines 9. Iowa C. AMEND 6. SONS. INC. Meats and Groceries Main Store: 302-304 Walnut Street ABC Park About Mkt.. 14th and Keo Way ABC Super Serv. Mkt., Beaver 6 Franklin 421-423 Seventh Street THE NEW LOOK ISN'T S0 NEVV! Up in Grandma's attic I was amazed to find Dresses, skirts and petticoats That look just like mine. I asked her for the reason, I thought the styles had changed, Then she told a story That was very, very strange. Padded hips and petticoats Were the styles of yesteryear, Hooped skirts and bustles Are the style again, my dear. Dresses to the ankles High top shoes and frilly hats Wore the girls of my day, The solid-senders of the past. So the story goes, my dear, The styles of yesterday Are the very same, you see, AS the styles of today. -Gloria Travis i R -. College Boy's Toast: Here's to the pictures on my desk. May they never meet. Congratulations to the Class of 1948 59 ALLEN DRUG CO. 4505 Forest Ave. Q5 Accurate Prescription Service LOWRY Body and Fender Service Painting. Welding 2206 Harding Road Phone 5-9116 Recognized lor Quality WAVELAND CLEANERS Phone 5-7515 Polk Blvd. and University Ave. Congratulations To The '48 Class HOSTETLER soo K P Block l146l in in xi 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc cc HOWARD MARTIN AUTO BODY srznvxcia Wheel Balancing, Auto Painting Alignment Service 1217 Walnut 3-2451 AT LAST! The students in the drivers' training course had reached the highest pitch of excitement possible. At last they were to take the test to obtain their driver's license. Bravely the first student followed the policeman to the waiting car, cheered on by his class- mates. Slowly but surely each student went out and came back. Finally it was over. Of course one front fender and both back ones were smashed beyond repair, but these are minor details. The students passed their tests! I wonder now who was more nervous, the student or the patrolman! -Judy Willis T R ... HERE WE G0 AGAIN Took Test Such Pest Didn't Study Flunked Yes! fGary Sandler MARY IOYCE LIND DANCE STUDIO Instruction in Ballet, Tap, and Acrobatic Dancing 2412 University Des Moines, Iowa Office Phone 5-7920 Res. Phone 7-5263 DON'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed 2716 Ingersoll Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Iowa Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc. 1220 Grand Avenue Phone 4-6251 CHRYSLER AIR TEMP PRODUCTS Sales - Engineering Installation - Service ' MURDAUGH SUPPLY CO. 511-515 Southwest Ninth St. DES MOINES 9, IOWA Compliments ol LEAF SPEARMINT AND LEAF MINT GUM The Flavor That Linqers Longer ROYAL HOME APPLIANCES 1202 Locust Street Phone 3-0191 Des Moines 9, Iowa WATCHES DIAMONDS HAN GER I EWELRY STORE 526 East Locust Street Congratulations, Class oi 1948 Northern Life Insurance . . . . Company Confidential Investigations Shoafstall Detective Service L, 1, Myklebusb Bmnch Manage, 24 Years Experience Licensed-Bonded Phones: 3-6344 Nights 501-I W.D.M. 528 Flynn Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa 940 Des Moines Bldg. Phone 2-0476 Investigations - Store Checking - Surveys Operators Available-Day or Night I147l n n xx ROOSEVELT NOTORIOUS TWOSOMES Dick Snyder and Jim BrownJChar- acters. Fatonya Club and forged admits- Buddies. Donna Bellmer and Jerry Wrighte Sophistication. Don Williamson and Bill Saathoff- Mutt and Jeff. Margie Voltner and John Wetherall- Tons of fun. Thea and Teddie- The Roosevelt Roundup. Claiborne Leachman and Jane Pinneo -Insanity. Miss Johnson and The American Ob- server -Constant Companions. Carma Lou Rich and Shirley Skelly- The Fightin' Irish. Miss Wolfe and Mr. Schlampp-Fate. Babette Connor and Babette Connor- Everlasting Love. Nancy Muto and John McLaren-- Youth. Marilyn and Carolyn Miller-Double or Nothing. Judi Bonnewitz and Cleta Linfors- Pixies. Charlotte Hess and Don Neuman-e Letter Sweaters. Austin Rice and Ed Potthoff-Just Notorious. A set of teeth-The best Toothsome of all. ROUNDUP a cc cc ENROLL NOW A Profession With a Future You Will Appreciate the Difference in Schools Also Professional Beauty Service for the Public No Appointment Necessary THOMPSON BEAUTY SCHOOL 707 Locust Phone 4-1414 Printers of THE ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP Your Weekly Publication arcone Publi hing Co. 1166 Twenty-fourth Street Phone 7-4423 l148l jla ywqlaw5 ' l1491 D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP K K K D o You Know About CF 'l'llAL LIF CIILLEG PLA If sou want to go to College and ll' you wmt to earn your College expenses first you wlll be mterested Ill the fentrwl Llfe Lollege Plan The College Plan Includes A salary uhlle you uork Monlhlv payments to you or three jean ulule X 1 are Ln College 1 yru uorll or lufo years are In College Meath lypnlg and clcncal Jobs are avail 'lhle on the College Plan though the num bc: of gobs are llmllefl and qu llIflCilll0llS are llg I Hou lre welcome to vxsxl our Personnel Ofllcc for full llll.0l'll1'lll0ll about College Plan on pc-rmment jobs CFNTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOClF'l'Y CMUTUALA 1000 Insurance Exchange Buxldmg N l' Corner of Sth H Craml ly A Il 2. v f , . . ' 0, - I 3. Opporlunily for summer jobs while you 1 , . ' 4 . t . . - 1' 1. ' , I . . l A ,ff A1501 xx 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc She has your records KEITH ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1213 Walnut Street 3-0189 I1511 n xx n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP 41 K K HAWKEYE CASUALTY COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1919 AUTOMOBILE - BURGLARY - PLATE GLASS - GENERAL LIABILITY FIDELITY AND SURETY - WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION HOME OFFICE-DES MOINES, IOWA 1017 Walnut Street T.R.H.S. BACKBONE A mighty fortress is Miss Wolfe, She is the girls' commander, And we all do just what she says Because-We understand her. To Mr. Schlampp we give much praise, For his advice to every ld. He understands each problem well And helps us all, both good and bad Mr. Hasty reigns supreme And keeps the school in hand. Yes, these three people of R.H.S. Help make it the best in the land. -Carla Lawson Since 1882 LOZIER For Flowers East Sixth and Locus! Phone 4-5289 UPTOWN ELECTRIC AND SERVICE COMPANY Everything Electrical Office Phone 5-5911 Home Phone 5-5432 4114 UNIVERSITY AVENUE THAT'S MY BOY! Freshman: Mama please let me go out tonight! Sophomore: May I go out tonight, the shoW's over at ten. Junior: 'Tm going out tonight, dad. Senior: Good night folks, I'11 bring in the milk! .T R .T Date On time Makes Good rhyme. l R 1. Love is like an onion, You taste it with delight, And when it's gone you wonder Whatever made you bite. DeSoto Plymouth HUMMEL BROTHERS Inc. Telephone 5-1179 2822 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, Iowa H BE HILL PHAHM EY - PHESCHIPTIUNS - 4345 Hickman Road Dial 7-1808 ll52l xr n n 25TH ANNIVERSARY a cc lf Don't You Believe It! 1 DES M0lNES STILL COLLEGE OF 0 TEOPATHY A D RGERY Founded 1898 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 4M-year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Osteopathy. Pre-osteopathic courses required for admission. Students are cordially invited to visit this college. I153l n n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc cc DIFFERENCES Call a woman a kitten, but never a catg You can call her a mouse, cannot call A her a rat: Congratulations Call a woman a chicken, but never a hen: to Or you surely will not be her caller again- Roosevelt Seniors You can call her a duck, cannot call Iune 1948 Clqsg her a gooseg You can call her a deer, but never a mooseg You can call her a lamb, but don't call her a Sheep? HERRING-WISSLER Economics she likes, but you can't ll h h . Ca er C Gap COMPANY You can say she's a vision, can't say she's a sightg And no woman is skinny, she's slen- der and slightg If she should burn you up, say she sets 1212 Locust Street you afireg A d '11 l b l M- . n yfgckyaoiiaiime We Come you Automotive Aftermarket - - Specialists Girl Telephone Sweet VVait What a No call Treat! No date. Sixty-Eight Years of Efficient Service White Line Transfer and Storage Co. 120 S.W. Fifth Avenue Q Moving O Packing I Storage I Shipping DES MOINES' EXCLUSIVE MAYFLOWER WAREHOUSE 4-6255 H541 rx n n 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc c cc fn IIA The Soap That Goes TWICE AS FAR . . . Puts Your Washing On the Line for Less Than a Dime .... lm J 2.31215 1 :gran . H551 K K K ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP D D D ou'll find our career at eredith. h 's plenty of action in the If you're mechanically inclined: t ere Meredith composing rooms, pressrooms. machine bindery - type setting, making up page forms, tending the great presses, binding and trimming the completed copies of Better Homes G Gardens and Successful Farming magazines. It your goal is secretarial excellence: you'll find it at Merediths in the exciting editorial and advertising offices or in the clerical and business-machine departments. Merediths gives you expert secre- tarial and clerical training that pays off soon in positions so closely connected with the publishing ol Better Homes G Gardens and Successful Farming. Whatever your preference: contact our Personnel Department TODAY. You'll enjoy working at Merediths where you'll have all the benefits oi group lite and health insurance, modern cafeteria and lounge, excellent working conditions. and five-day week. two outstanding publications I I Q Y! I serving over 1 Ill ' . .' 511111 O families monthly MEREDITH PUBLISHING COMPANY 1716 Locust, Des Moi! l 156l X -1, , KA ,gr .af 4 I1571 endly pau ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc cc TO BUY OR TO SELL ANHEH S HE LTY EU. CALL FOR FREE APPRAISAL 506 7th Street Phone 4-2203 IT S A PROBIFM Don't. worry if your job is small If up until this And your rewards are few, Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. You're a nice little fellow, Maybe kind of small. You're unable to walk But my how you can crawl! Your tummy drags upon the ground But you'll never wear a girdle. How could you, because, You're just my pet turtle. -Dolores Siegel 3 H581 n 25TH AN a ll o ' M..Mi Our Chief Iuggler It only takes a minute to open a Savings Account THE VALLEY BANK AND THU51? IIIJMPANY Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I 1 xx n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP 41 cc 41 ESTABLISHED 1880 MEINRATH BROKERAGE co. FJSBOZTSSTETS GUY F. PRATT. Mgr. D95 Moines, I wa Ph 4 B137 My AMERICAN My hands were cold and wet, But I waited patiently. It seemed that it was hours, Before they came to me. I walked up to the steps, T d th 'ddl f th ta I cotulzlageel ailneyes eos me? S ge Like a birdie in a cage. The man shook my hand And handed me a scroll, I thanked him very kindly While shaking from head to sole. I walked down the steps 607 Third S11-eel And ran to mom and dad, I was quite eagerly excited, And they seemed very glad. I felt like shouting to the world, They'd just have to admit, What I've waited for all these years Is now mine, I finally got it! -Jackie Reese CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Burlington Trailways American Buslmes Jzulendlq Bm Smwica 6l!.2!Lql0ll.QlI.Q Chartered Buses for All Occasions AMERICAN BUS DEPOT Mr. G. DuBois 200 Sixth Avenue Terminal Manager Phone 3-3126 f1E0l xx xr 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc Is Iohnny In School Today? lf and H Hume Service Leader in Heating 230 Third Phone 4-3118 H611 xr xx n ROOSEVE L T R O U N D U P a cc cc ARNY LIDDELIJS ACE VACUUM STORES Music Room PARTS - SALES - SERVICE A11 Makes of Rebuilt and New 513 Grand Avenue Phone 2-4482 Clecmefs Des Moines 9' TCW 920 Gfdnd Ave. Phone 4-4267 COMER SUNDRY STORE SAMS RENT'A'CAR RENT A CAR 3215 Forest Avenue Phone 5-9906 FOR YOUR TRIP Des Moines- Iowa Ninth and High 4-6917 LOVE Love is a worry Love is a pain Love makes you dizzy And drives you insane. Oh love makes you dopey And dopey it's true, So pad me a cell 'Cause I'm crazy for you! -Betty Schatz - R -- THE FATAL MOMENT The clock approached 3:30 There was quiet in the hall, Then came the fateful moment Ball CHANGE OF TIMES Fifty years ago today Wilderness was here A man with powder in his gun Went out to hunt a deer. But now the times have somewhat changed Along a different plan-e A dear with powder on her nose Goes out to hunt a man! -Janee Timmerwilke Teacher: How would you punctuate this sentence: The wind blew a ten dollar bill around the corner? Jeannie: I would make a dash after the bill. Compliments oi DES MOINES WASTE PAPER COMPANY Eighth and Elm 4-2422 CLARK-PETERSON CO. HEATING Oil - Stoker - Gas 2320 University 5-4642 And it wasn't the Wabash Cannon DES MOINES LEADING TIRE AND ACCESSORY STORE ARMSTRONG TIRES Made in Iowa MID-CONTINENT 811 Keo Way DISTRIBUTING CORP. Phone 4-7222 H621 2 ST H A.N NI V'E11S A R Y CONGRATULATIONS from WENDELL J. BRUWN Distributors PENNSYLVANIA TIRES CLARION RADIOS MASTER TIRE CUMPANY 1112-1114 Grand Avenue Des Moines. Iowa 11631 xx n xx ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP At Last... The seniors of 1948 have graduated - Congratulations!!! Bookey Packing Co. A DAY IN POSTWAR AMERICA The plastic alarm, in its plastic shell Gently tinkles its plastic bell, And in plastic rooms we papas and mamas Leap out of bed in our plastic pajamas. The television set by the plastic tub Shows us What's going on as we scrub. A twist of the dial and there big as life Is Young Doctor Malone with John's Other Wife. As usual the husband is late for the mill So you fix him his juice and vitamin pill, I Get a good-bye kiss as he gulps the emulsion Then he leaves for the otlice by jet propulsion. And then while We simply relax ec- statically Gadgets do all of our work automat- ically. Yes, they'1l be great inventions and we'd like to try 'em, If some gent will invent the money to buy 'eml -Stolen lust Big Enough to Serve You Right ANDERSONS EAST SIXTH and GRAND AVE. DES MOINES. IOWA Give her a Cedar Chest for Graduation Congratulations, Seniors In Future Years Remember ---- COCHRAN STUDIO for finer Pictures 726 Grand Avenue Phone 3-1535 Stiffler Super Service PHILLIPS PRODUCTS 1106 GRAND AVENUE PHONE 2-5028 Washing 0 Simonizing 0 Lubrication 0 Brake Service Wheel Balancing 9 Lee Tires 0 Batteries Complete Auto Repairing 0 Body Repairing and Painting Higgins Boats l164I K K K X 1 .Y 1 'w '- N .fe rs:-P-SS ' 5 xxnfi Nw 'Qs . xx x 3,.X R Sfg sl-N' u,' K XNN' s F XFQ? N Q Q X K X ' 1 x NN N -N' N 1 X 'RAS K x x X Nb Q N XM X K K Mx? Y 'NWN 55 X ' X I X2 X x 5 X 3 Q xxx x!'Ig! w 1 n ' 55555. X X X rx N . NNN. 2 Q N Ax., X f ,, 'M N f X NN! , v Q but N . NN sv3yu,N X 5 Xxx X sum N i , Q : 1 'xx XS Ns .NNN 2 M X 1 NX y X Ns, Q- x N x 'Y NX X TS MV Q X N N Xxx, Q 55 ' mx Xxx 'NN 'Wg X 5 x, N x X X N 'N e X x 53 s N X N x , X :gl , Q x SN 2 j X Q N Q, K 0 Q Q.. N, KN Ns X , M, if Q f 3 X? Q q, 3 15 , Q 5 Q 57' If l ,. X 'rs Q db. ,5- Ah 3 ki 4 4 1 L Irv B :N-. A'-.NX ax n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP K K K D. A. SHERMAN Phone 2-0621 REDBIRD HATCHERY Chicks - Feed - Supplies 313 East Fifth 4-8039 Watches Diamonds TeWehY MAURICE T. ADAMS Your East Des Moines Drugqist 404 Seventh St. Des Moines 9. Iowcx East Fifth and Locust Phone 4-3186 DES MOINES. IOWA WAITIN' FUR THE BELL My work is all a-done, and here I be a-settin'. Boredom tain't no fun, so I Wish I could be gettin'. The c1ock's a-tickin' minutes, but the arms don't seem ter go, Who'd ever think a period could pass so awful slow? I've losted Sa1ly's paper, 'nd I scribbled over .Io's. I've wroted on the table, 'nd I caused 'em many woes. I'm waitin' fur the bell, but it don't a-seem ter ringg And so before I go, I'11 do another thing. When no one is a-lookin' I'1l write upon the chair, DUNN REALTY CO. Leo M. Dunn REAL ESTATE Property Management- Fire Insurance Let us appraise and sell your property 801-2-3 Register 6. Tribune Building 2-0241-Phones-7-4052 So the jerk that peeks below, will know Kilroy was there. Well, as I said befur, I'm tired of a-sittin, So if you'1l all excuse me, I guess I'l1 be a-gittin'. --Janee Timmerwilke -in., I'VE SEEN THEM fWith apologies to Tennyson? Sunset and evening star And after that the dark. Then many car lights can be seen Shining in Greenwood Park. -Bob Rosenbaum SALES APPRAISALS MAN AGEMENT MORTGAGE LOANS LEASES INSURANCE DONAHOE INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE Phone 4-3289 401 Fleming Bldg. DES MOINES. IOWA Tzxrnooxs AND scnoor. SUPPLIES DRAKE BOOK EXCHANGE 1173 Twenty-fifth St. PITTSBURGH PAINTS AND GLASS - NOTIONS - TOYS GIFT ITEMS IJ' BILL HARDWARE 6583 University Phone 5-6474 I1661 xx n 7: 25TH ANNIVERSARY C1-lSSON'S MARKET 211 Sixth Fancy Groceries and Meats A CHANGE If I were teacher and teacher were me, Oh how different this school would be, I'd see that the school were a place of great ease, A paradise made for the students to please, The desks would be cushioned and re- cline with a touch, The1'e'd be Coke machines and candy and suchg The floors would have carpets-the windows have drapes, The girls' gym a salon for improving the shapes, The halls would be crannied with small study nooksg And they'd stoke up the furnace with all our school books: I'd give daily assignments but not give a one Unless come each classtime the Work wasn't doneg I'd lecture each day on the latest good disc, And how education is a dangerous risk: I'd dismiss the class at four of eleven, And always begin at exactly ten seven, With a last minute warning to keep the mind hazy, I'd make my way home and go quietly crazy. -Nancy Rutledge Compliments BRADY MOTORS DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES High Quality Used Cars 1210 LOCUST STREET Congratulations to all graduates Standard 0iI Company Und.l Quality for Over 50 Years Compliments of WUNDER BREAD HUSTESS CAKE ll67l K K K n n xx ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc a cc Des Moines Bui.ldiI'.l.g'L?Q1'l and . . . . Savmgs Associatlon Ethical Prescription Service 66th and University 210 Slxfh Avenue Phone 5-4884 Des Moines, Iowa. The Oldest in Des Moines MEN WHAT HISTORY HAVE OVERLOOKED-Chin Zee Jim Russell LLOYD'S UPTOWN BARBER This man wuz born at a very tender SHOP age in a unpreetenshus Tibetan mon- astary. He wuz first known tu the C0I1VeHieHflY I-Ocflied Gi Outside Wurld as Chin Zee, boy llama. Forty-second and University Soon tiring uv llamahood, Chin Zee ran away with the circus and became a journeyman bum. Later hee became a master uv this, hiz chozen trade and he soon had several men working under him and set up shop in Asia. Chin Zee will alwaze bee remem- bered az the inventor uv popcorn. It seemed that hee had bought up 7,000 kegs uv hot butter for making hot Dewey Lemomowner buttered rum. Az luck wud have it, Babylon voted dry at the next elec- 863 42nd Street Phone 7-0793 tion and our hero wuz left with 7,000 ke s uv hot butter on hiz handz. Al- . - - thc? this wuz rather messy since hiz Pick Up and Delivery Service wife tipped a barrel uv salt into the butter by mistake, Chin Zee wuz not dismayed. After wun taste, the genius wuz herd to say, Egad, what a com- bination. I guess I'll invent popcorn to go with it. And thus, from a humble beginning, came the commod- ity which iz threatening tu replace talking pictures in the moovy thea- turs. Chin Zee rested on hiz laurels in hiz later yeers but met an untimely deth by suffocation trying to salt peanuts in the shell. It seems that some upstarts have found a by-product for Chin Zee's greatest invention, calling it sweet corn. I predict that this iz merely a passing fancy and soon will die out. After all, what duz it du when yu cook it? Nothing. It just sits there. HANEY HARDWARE STORES 2714 Beaver Ave. Phone 5-0472 4116 University Ave. Phone 5-B810 ollege areer for 01' . . . the Cownie label signifies quality and new fashion iurs and fabrics. O two or three piece suits 0 cloth coats o fur trimmed coats o fur coats in 62607712 , downtown showroom. 8th 6 walnut fur headquarters. 510 market s tree! H681 H691 5, n D Roossve LT ROUNDUP COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES TRIPLETT PAINT and TOY COMPANY 10th G Grand Phone 4-3155 Greetings From Allied Mutual Casualty Co. Home Office-Hubbell Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa GETTING READY FOR A DATE Grab your toothbrush, Start to scrub, Get a Wash cloth Jump in the tub. Rush to the closet Choose a dress, Grab an iron Start to press. Next the lipstick, Powder the nose, Find the shoes And search for hose. Then the bell rings, Dash down the stairs, Stop for breath - And fix stray hairs. So nonchalantly I walk inside, Just threw on An old rag I lied. -Joyce Gibbs TR- ODE TO SCHOOL LOVE Do you still have all my notes, And the single rose I Wore? And tell me, aren't you sorry I don't love you any more? Meet Your Friends at WEBER SERVICE BEAVERDALE Lighting Fixtures Electrical Appliances We Repair Everything Electrical University Electric Co. WIRING CONTRACTORS U Phone 5-3137 Nights 5-7076 H. w. BIERMANN 2403 University I. S. Wilson Floral Co. 2809 Ingersoll We Congratulate the Students of Roosevelt High School We are headquarters for all harness and saddle equip- ment for your horses. O For the Best in Floral Service Dial 33124 BOYT HARNESS CO. , Fo' 40156715 , 212-214 ceun Ave. Des Moines serving Des Moines residents ll70l K K K xx n n 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc cc Compliments of CHAMBERLIN COMPANY Sincere good wishes to the OF AMERICA Class of 1948 2304 University Avenue Phone 5-1197 Des Moines ll, Iowa MY BROTHER I have a little brother Who is ornery as can be And what can be the use of him Is more than I can see. It's always him who starts our fights If course it's never me. I wish he'd learn some manners He's as sloppy as can be. But once or twice he's been all right, By loaning me money or saving the day By telling my folks, Cwhen the ques- tion's asked me,J She got in at 12:00, instead of 3:00. -Karen Holmes -1K-1 There was a little girl Who had a little curl, Right in the middle of her forehead. When she was good She was very good, But when she was bad She was popular! .1 R ... Once upon a midnight dreary, While I pondered Weak and weary, I made up my mind that I surely would But she said goodnight before I could. -John Towner LAUNDRY 1928 Ingersoll Avenue Des Moines 14, Iowa Compliments of DALBEY BROS. LUMBER CO. Sixty-third and Grand Phone 7-4421 PATTERSON BARBER SHOP 6575 University Ave. SEA FOOD GROTTO Mvlconuz POPE'S BARBER SHOP and 811 Walnut 3-6642 BEAUTY PARLOR 3509 Ingersoll 5-7439 Congratulations Graduating Class of '48 B088 HUTELS 00. In Des Moines HOTEL RANDOLPH AND HOTEL SAVERY I171I is sr sr ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP Hours 8 to 6 I. G. Stcxrkweather, Prop. FLEMIN G BUILDING BARBER SHOP 515 Fleming Bldg. Phone 3-B390 HARRY SCHATZ Hl'Dl'0SDl1tiltlI'0 The l-Iquitulilu Life Assurauicu Sm-ioly ut' ilu- Vnited States Member Qlmrtor Million Club 19-Hi-47 12th Floor Des Moines Bldg. Des Moines 7 Phones: Res. 5-8397 Bus. 3-3231 TAKE HEED KIDS! Listen my children And you will hear A story that's told Twice every year. This is about The usual things As get into class Before the bell rings. Now, hundreds are tardy Most every day, But they pay for their crimes In a most horrible way. At break of day The alarm will sound And the guilty students Are schoolward bound. eArnold Nicodemus PRUCE'S FOOD MARKET Home of Better Foods We Deliver Dial 7-4419 2601 Forest Avenue Have that New Look from Our Junior Fashion Lane NORMAN CASSIDAY 720 Walnut IOWA SECURITIES COMPANY MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Best Wishes To The Clcrss of '48 SANDERS MOTOR CO. Phone 3-0136 DODGE, PLYMOUTH AND DODGE TRUCKS l172l ll K K X! CCNGRATULATION S TO THE GRADUATES of 1948 from Motor Supply Co. 1313-1315 Locust Street DES MOINES, IOWA Distributor of Automotive Parts and Equipment xx n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP K cf cc ART STATIONERY PRESS 1168 24th Phone 5-9560 WALGREN STUDIO 317 Eighth St. Phone 2-2052 TOBIS GROCERY and HARDWARE 49th and Urbandcxle MOELLER'S MASTER MARKET 210 Locust Street Nothing Finer For Your Diner Our Policy Cleanliness G Friendliness for finest in graduation photos ' He leaned against the locker door Her eyes were big and blue. He tried to get the story From the girl he thought was true. It seemed that she had gone out With a different boy than he. He swore that if he caught him He'd never let him free. The story, this fine beauty Would simply not relate. The story that he wanted Was what happened on their date. Best Wishes to Graduates from N IIBTHWESTEHN IIIINDY IIUMPANY But finally confessing The story she did tell, Of how she liked her boyfriend true The other not so Well. And so these two fine people At last did graduate. And not a word is ever said About the other date. -Art Lazere Early to school, Early to class Makes one a smart And bright little lass. NURSERY STOCK LANDSCAPING-SEEDS Home Planting Headquarters for the Nation EARL E. MAY STORE 2nd and Walnut Streets DES MOINES. IOWA H741 fn ' na M 150 Hman ham pg. .. THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM dial 1460 1 xx n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP CARLSON'S FURNITURE SHOP Richard Carlson Upholstering - Repairing Phone 5-1998 Free Estimates 861 Forty-second Street UPTOWN BAKERY Our Specialty ROLLS, PIES, CAKES, PASTRIES With a Homemade Flavor 4130 University Ave. Phone 5-7117 CLASS WILL IN MINIATURE Jackie Reese For all of the students who will become seniors in the year 1949 and and 1950, the senior class of 1948 wills their beloved belongings, and sincerely hopes that they will cherish them as much as we did. Mary Wills wills her 11B heart beat to any lucky eleventh grader. Dorothy Wicklund wills her high grades to everyone. Jane Pinneo wills her peroxide to Helen Parker. Jim Cedarstrom gives his dead-eye to Dean Nims. Don Williamson wills his height to Dave Long. Jackie Reese wills her private plane out to Windsor Heights to Shirley Duckworth, Marilyn Hughes and Georgia Echternacht. Shirley Simpson gives her seniority to her sister. Judy Willis wills her height to Clai- borne. Dick Dingnmn Wills his box of sta- tionery to future truants. Barbara Cloe wills her shortness to Babette Connor. Peg Hartman wills her money Q10 centsj to Connie Brown. Carolyn Cradit wills the features to any poor journalism student odd enough to want them. Jacque Wygren wills her mountain climbing boots to Kathie Hartsock. Tom Monck wills his way with women to future senior boys. Jack Martin wills his letter sweater to Norma Wikelund. GREENWALT DRUG 5th and Grand Best Wishes for 1948 Graduating Class B.P.O.E. No. 98 DES MOINES SIMMERMAN TRANSFER 6. STORAGE COMPANY Local and Long Distance Moving Packing and Cratinq S09 Eighth St. Phone 4-5241 Established 1865 LA Minn 8 MULUEH, INE. INSURANCE FIRE - CASUALTY - BONDS 906 Walnut Street Telephone 4-0166 DES MOINES 7, IOWA ll76l K K K S .,.1 x ...W . 55- ig' ml 1 5 ' 4 . ,IQ -f 1 , . 53: . X :ix - JA wlwlgwis F' mQ FW 2 ..x' l1771 n D n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc a For the Inexpensive Corsage BLACK'S FLOWER SERVICE 2209 Grand Phone 3-6355 NIELSEN GREENHOUSE 1900 High Street Phone 3-0101 THE WAYS OF PUPPY LOVE Joyce Gibbs When we first met I said to myself, Gee whiz, I've found a lad refined. But now all I can find to say is He's deiinitely a heel divine. Men are such vile and boresome crea- tures When you're in the mood for love. But when you're otherwise inclined They're such persuasive little doves. We could break up he said to me. So our romance did meet its end. For fault of his one reckless spree, I've found that heartbreaks never mend. Because I'm one who'll forget and for- give Even though he's strayed on wolfish trails, I-1e'11 see that just for him I live, And find that true love never fails. PORTRAITS OP DISTINCTION ROBERTA BUSHNELL Phone 7-1965 4914 Grand A ve Compliments of MID TOWN MOTORS INC. 1223 Locust Lincoln Mercury SALES 6 SERVICE Phone 4-5119 Women's fault's are many, Men have two: Everything they say, And everything they do. STONER PIANO COMPANY Every Transaction Guaranteed HENRY C. OLSON, President New Address: 919-21 Walnut Street DES MOINES, IOWA THE FULTON MARKET CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers of MEATS SUPREME FANCY GROCERIES POULTRY AND FISH 413 6th Avenue Everything That's Pub1ished HYMAN'S NEWS AND BooK STORE Greeting Cards Iokes o Novelties Party Favors Phone 3-71 19 OPEN EVENINGS 405 Sixth Avenue Des Moines 9. Iowa ll78l n n n 25TH ANNIVERSARY K K K CRUIKSHANK SERVICE 44th and Hickman Road Phone 5-9903 Lubrication, Washing. Tire Repairs Once upon a day so dreary When I was in such a terriiic hurry I bumped my head and stubbed my toe And then Miss Meers told me to go. Away I went just like a bird And down the stairs my feet they heard And then I arrived in 202 And Frank said, I have news for you. I got the story and off I went Right up the stairs like--bent At last I arrived in 301. And was rewarded with, A job well done. gGary Sandler I bet that when you first started To read this you thought that it Was a poem. Isn't it funny how people go on Reading anyway when they know they are being fooled? -J anee We need a lot of poems To fill this precious space. So let these four lines occupy Upon this page a place. Your are judged by your appearance HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT TODAY! Harmon Barber Pen Repairing Greeting Cards LEE'S PEN SHOP 213 Sixth Ave. Phone 4-6448 POLAR PAN TRY Beaverdale F. A. MELTON 6. SONS PAINTING - DECORATING Pittsburgh and DeVoe Products - Minors Rugs - Lamps - Wall Paper - Linoleum 2708 Beaver Avenue Phone 7-4437 BEAVER THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Anderson 2706 Beaver Avenue Phone 5-9271 for good and prompt service EIIIJIJYEAH SERVICE 11 19 Locust I179J n n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc cc Compliments of YOUNKERS K' GINSBERG 6' SEWING MACHINE DEPT SONS ' Between Third and Fourth on Walnut Repairs on Au Makes Machines FURNITURE A YEAR Winter: S h I ld Fgefocofgou The KARMEL KRUNCH SHOP Christmas cheer Formals near. Spring: Parking lot Meeting spot Balmy days Skip craze. Summer: No school Swimming pool Case, chase Suntanned face. Fall: Fun's gone Schoo1's on Handsome men Football again. -7-Bee McManus -Roosevelt Shopping District M AND M SALES COMPANY TYPEWRITER SALES 6. SERVICE 412 9th Street Des Moines 9, Iowa Compliments of A. C. ICE CREAM CO. Good Food Always at CESSF 03175 1907 Ingersoll Phone 4.0545 DRIVE INN 2137 Grand Avenue Photographic Materials , Superior SWANSON s GEOCERY Developing and Printing 3732 Ingersoll 5-2133 EASTMAN KODAK STORES INC. 318 Eighth Street Des Moines, lowa Quality Foods l180l a 1 N-NK x x n n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc cc Phone 7-0227 I 3211 Forest Avenue CHAS. W. GOERING PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Des Moines 11, Iowa MY DREAM Oh, just to be a senior Was my plea of junior high, To be the favorite blond Of every handsome guy. To be liked by all the fellas, To be old enough to date, To have a date for every week And get to stay out late. To take the car and drive around And pick up all my pals, To be a pet of teachers And the nicest of the gals. To get to write the Roundup And to study Shakespeare's playsi To learn to talk in Spanish And to sleep in class ,each day. But now that I'm a senior, And a pretty sad one, too, I guess I'11 wait till college days To have my dreams come true. -Donna Felt He who runs out of gas on a lonely road is never alone. More clothes for you! Any girl 12 to 17 can take Singei-'s Teen-Ano Sewing Lessons at special rates, on Saturdays or after schqol. Ask your Sinner Sewing -Cen- ter fllsted 111 the phone book under Singer The Sewing Machine Company! for details. SINGER SEWING CENTER 508 Walnut Street Phone 4-7189 ARISTOCRAT. IR. 2716 Grand Ave. DIAMONDS gpg . . RDFL5' The Blggesf Lune cafe WATCHES 5,115 G 'HSI CLASS PINS X5 . .lewusns '- In Town .I. J. BITTLE s. sons AND RINGS Third Floor Shops Building DES INIOINES 9 1 M I H we 6' 1 -- f ' U ' Purim 1 1 N . Hf5'u'5' . O E 0 0 -I -JJ . . -1- J ,-N 11821 25TH ANNIVERSARY F or Something New, Exciting and Creative! Follow your friends to Qmnh Pnfzfnadf Salon 209 Seventh Street The best place to bring the family for dinner, Where quality, moderate prices, speedy service and cleanliness prevail THE EHARLE5 RESTAURANT 3515 Ingersoll l183l xx n xx ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc a a Compliments of BRIGHT DRUG 28th G Ingersoll Phone 3-0822 Compllments of MY PROM DATE I know that one shouldn't Try to plan his fate, G 7 D E A But I'rn starting early To find a PROM date. FINANCE He must be a senior About six feet three, He must have a butch And personality. He must be an athlete And a friend of all the guys, But must be a scholar With dark intriguing eyes. So as long as I'm dreaming And planning my fate, This is what I'd like For MY PROM DATE! --f--Carla Lawson 1117 Locust Street Des Moines 9. Iowa Compliments of BRUCE-HUBSUN FURNITURE CO. 1159 24th Street Distinctive Furniture Moderately Priced 11841 xx 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc Th New Look MANBEEH MIJTIJH SALES Ell EHHYSLEH PLYMUUTH A ronvom, ' sr CIIIV5 1 plqmgufh 04 .nz Mimi A 'S 9 Wmmmw in FEDERAL THUEHS SALES PARTS SEHVIEE Telephone 3-3151 I1851 BURHAM FOOD STORE 2703 Cottage Grove 7-1500 Coals All Grades W Virginia-Kentucky Illinois-Iowa - Mark Twain Western Kentucky F. E. IACKSON SAND 6 COAL CO. Coal, Sand and Gravel Yard 119 S.E. 7th St. Phone 3-6126 Des Moines 9, Iowa n n D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc cc A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE Barbara Cloe Let's take a look into the future- say about 25 years from now, while Roosevelt is celebrating its fiftieth an- niversary. Here is a glance at some of the June graduates of this year. Opening the door of a huge, white mansion I find Jim Cedarstrom read- ing the sports section and chuckling over the success of Jim, Jr., who tallied up 24 points against East High last night and clinched the city title for Roosevelt. Jim stops long enough to give me a cheerful, Hi! As usual, this starts a conversation of past pals and he tells me that he just read that our swimming champs back in 1948 stuck together and won the United States swimming title 20 years ago. Also, Russ Cross took the Olympics in tennis the same year. Later on, Rob- bins Risher, retired pitcher for the New York Giants, won a trophy for his wonderful pitching ability but is settled down to a nice quiet 1 ?J family life in Brooklyn. John Towner is now the best coach Roosevelt ever had for football, next to his 1947 coach, Archie Johnson, that is. Thanking Jim for his information and telling him to look me up the next time he's in Washington, I walk on down the street and run into Shirley Martin, first woman governor of Iowa. She has just come from a meeting with Martha Owen, the Editor of the R. 8: T. They're planning a new and better Iowa and with the help of Christy Boyt and Diane Teich, fire and water commissioners, I'm sure they will succeed. My gosh! If it isn't my two pals Jackie Reese and Dot Wicklund in American Institute of Business Prepare for a position with a future! lOWA'S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINGUISHED SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E. O. FENTON, Director Grand at Tenth KFully Accredited! Des Moines. Iowa H861 D n n 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc fc EQUITABLE BARBER SHOP MORRIS PHARMACY Air-Conditioned MANICURING Corner 31st and Forest Ave. 301 Equitable Building For Appointment Call 4-1832 A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE Jackie's new helicopter. They've just come from a fire at the It's Never Too Late to Learn How to Skate roller rink owned by Peggy Hartman and Marilyn Moeller. Jackie and Dot just got a front page story on some sabotage being done by an unknown fire bug. Detective Tom Monck is working on the case now with the help of Bob Sedrel, police commissioner. Dot hands me a copy of the paper and they hurriedly leave to beat the deadline. Huge headines stare at me: Allan Hanford Elected Harvard Pres- ident. He'd better be careful or they'll be running him for president of the United States next. Of course he'd have quite a race with Senator Bill Jones in the running, too. On the Society Page is a picture of Jane Pinneo, who used to be the famous blues singer in Hollywood. She is pictured giving a tea at her home for such well-known celebrities as N erys Wenner, fashion artistg Shir- ley Skelly and Joan James, 'tWomen's Shop ownersg Mitzie Metcalf and Doris Tokarz, Hollywood stage ac- tressesg Nancy Nutall and Virginia Hamill, Powers Models, and Nedra More-over Why Not Visit . . . LOOK NOOK Pon GIFTS or DISTINCTION 4120 University Avenue 7-3162 Congratulations to the Senior Class SARWIN STUDIO 315 Kresge Bldg. 3-7236 DES MOINES 11. IOWA Immediate Delivery-Brand New '48 Kaiser Fraser Automobiles No trade in necessary Abramson Motors - 1215 Locust Watchmakefs License No. 7 Phone 3-6953 RAY WILEY Iewelry Fine Watch Repairing 507 Flynn Bldg. Des Moines 9. Iowa Compliments of CHAMBERS MOTOR CO. 15th and Locust FORD CARS AND TRUCKS Distributor DAYTON TIRES Phone 3-7671 Il87l D D D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL Owned and operated by Comptometer Division of Felt G Terant Manufacturing Co. Otters one of the quickest and surest ways to enter business. Excellent opportunities for advancement. New classes start weekly. High School graduates only. Course developed from many years' experience training operators. Free placement service. You are K K K invited to visit our school - phone or write for full information. 420 Hubbell Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Phone 3-6025 A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE Norman, who took the place of Louella Parsons as gossip columnist. Compliments Speaking of singers, I read some- f where that Carolyn cradit and Jonoo 0 Timmerwilke used to have their own - show on the radio in Radio City. 1 Pever111M0f0f Sales think they sang in between the acts of Tom Cole and Ronnie LabyorteauX's PACKARD comedian show. Oh, I see Jackque Wygren has one WHITE TRUCKS of her well-known ad drawings on the Younkers advertisement page. 1417 Walnu, Sueei phone 3-3287 What's this? Jean Wadsworth and Jo Ann Toon refuse to give up their dance studio on Forty-second street just because they haven't paid their rent. They insist on calling in a good lawyer so they are hiring Gloria Travis from New York, one of the most fa- mous lawyers of the day. Her husband iguess whob is taking over the do- mestic problems because Gloria is in such great demand. Jo Ann Myer blew up the new chem- istry plant while trying to invent a new hair shampoo and has hired Gloria Upson, Jo Ann Henderson, and Rita Fromrnak to dig down deep and find the slip of paper with the formula written on it. HENRY F IELD'S Des Moines Seed and Nursery Stores 3801 Douglas Phone 5-6518 815 Locust Phone 4-9952 In the entertainment section are THE U U CRDSSTUWN BIG SUPER MKT. SECOND AND UNIVERSITY - STREET CAR PASSES Store Hours Monday Thru Thursday, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Friday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. ll88l ANNI n xr 25TH CLYDE NUTTALL'S BEAVERDALE PHARMACY The store of personal service 2702 Beaver Avenue VERSARY cc cc cc A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE Carolyn and Marilyn Miller billed for the KRNT Radio Theater tonight and Jo Ann Gustafson and Bev Austin are billed for tomorrow night with Jerry Moorehead accompanying them. This just goes to show how young ballet dancing can keep one. I accidentally glance at a corner of the newspaper and find that Jim Cowen, Roger MacDonald and Roger Kupka recently were in a gun battle in which they were lighting for the principal position at Roosevelt. The funeral for all three was last Thurs- day. Nancy Rutledge and Joyce Gibbs wrote leading editorials this week on Why we should have a woman pres- ident, and nominated Donna Belmer or Sue Lewis for the position. Folding up the paper I find it is get- ting late so I hurry towards the train depot to catch a train back to Wash- ington. When I step up to the window I hear none other than Bill Saathoff saying, Where to, please? On my way out I holler goodbye to Don Wil- liamson sweeping the bubble gum wrappers off the floor, and start on my journey back to Washington where I am Secretary to the secretary of war, Don Bergman. DRAKE UN IVERSITY Founded 1881 Colleges of the University Liberal Arts Commerce and Finance Fine Arts Education Pharmacy Law Bible Community College Graduate Division Registration Dates in 1948 Iune 7 September 13 For additional information and application forms, Write Admissions Counselor. Drake University. Des Moines 11, Iowa. ll89l wx xx n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP For Better Vision Qld one HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Roofing, Heating, Remodeling 1403 Second Ave. Z-0304 516 Walnut Street DES MOINES A MORAL A car was gliding by one night, Inside, two little kids. And happy tiendish little thoughts, Grew 'neath their little lids. One was a he, and one a she, CWhich makes the story rightj One thought of he and she, gee! His eyes gleamed with delight. Congratulations to the 50th Graduating Class NORTHLAND DAIRY IOHN SHAEFFER DRUGS LUNCHEONETTE PRESCRIPTIONS 3025 University Phone 5-2153 He drove up to the curb and stopped fYou know what's coming herej She eyed him with suspicion and A little doubtful fear. He moved just slightly toward her, And he tried a little squeeze, She stiffened and with cold, cold glare, Froze him, Cand the anti-freezej. Now fellow, there's a moral to My little dreary tale, That's what you get for being such A durned conceited male. -Maggie Ericson IERRY COURTNEY SUPER VALU STORE 3029 Ingersoll Ave. Phone 7-5311 ANGIE'S SHOE REPAIR -Expert Workmanship- .1 R .1 , 885 Forty-second Street Poison Macbeth Fed Reheafse Roosevelt Shopping Center Dropped Give play Dead. Call hearse! SOFT WATER, Inc. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE ll ' ll Jim. Way, As featured in your leading magazines RENTALS - SALES - SERVICE 545 28th Street Phone 3-7603 1030 East Ninth Street Phone 6-7635 11901 K K K n xx 25TH ANNIVERSARY u cc Temptation TRI-STATES WEST-END THEATRES ROOSEVELT UPTOWN INGERSOLL The Best in MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT! ROOSEVELT OU U Smitty's Do - Nut Shop 19th and Keo ir Where Each Cusfomer Becomes a Friend ir Sincere Congratulations to the Iune Clcrss of 1948 l21 X H931 D n D ROOSEVEL TRIALS 'N' TRIBULATIONS Do you want to be a journalist? Do you want to have your head exam- ined? Many people have asked me just what the qualifications for a good journalist are, and so, for the benefit of those who wish to know, I will attempt to enumerate the qualities for the different types of reporting and writing. Too many persons feel that journalists are slightly queer, but this is not so. There is nothing the matter that a good dose of arsenic won't cure. I have devised a few tests to de- termine what department a would-be journalist would come under, and if you will answer the following ques- tions truthfully you'11 probably wish you hadn't. Let us take type D. TYPE D 1. Do you cry when you hear day- time soap operas? 2. Can you spell your name back- wards? 3. Are you crazy over your own jokes? 4. Are you crazy? 5. Do you wake up in the morning, screaming? 6. Can your own famlly stand you? 7. Do you know any good phone num- bers? 8. Do you own a good joke book? If you have answer yes to any of the foregoing, poor kid, you are type D, or the reporter that is most likely to get punched in the nose for asking opinions on some debatable question, such as: What are you doing tonight, cutie '? Sorry but I can't do anything for you. iIf anyone can it's Miss Meers.l You are second page stuff and as yet iluckilyj still not definitely classified. Janee Timmerwilke .-R.. A widower is the only man to have an angel for his wife. T ROUNDUP cc cc A-UNE SHADE EU. 934 Sixth Avenue Des Moines 4-6156 Home oi H-7 J VENETIAN BLINDS L. G. PULIS AND SON 820 Thirty-fifth Street Greetings To All My Friends ROSE LORENZ The Gift That Always Pleases Flowers from KEHM FLORAL COMPANY Walnut at Ninth CONGRATULATIONS ssmons or 1948 B EHR HE LTY EU. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 511 Sixth Avenue 4-5295 H941 D n xx 25TH ANNIVERSARY K cc 41 Compliments of the WESTON LIGHTING CO. Iowa's Largest Fixture Display Industrial - Commercial - Residential Floor and Table Lamps Convenient terms 925 Grand Avenue Phone 4-7217 THUNK OUT I've sat and sat And thunk and thunk And not a single thought will come, I've racked my brain And scratched my head I guess that I'm forever dumb. I wanted so to write a verse, That all would rave about. But still I sit and stare and think And not a thought comes out. -Nancee A TIPLING FROM KIPLING If you can keep your smile when seniors tease you, And grin when in wrong rooms you thought were right, If you can keep your head when exams displease you, And don't let sticklers get you in a fright, If you, at football games, can cheer your team on, And do your homework on your way, Why, Soph, you'll leave a record you can beam ong And what's more, you'll be a senior for senior-itat some day. ANTISEPTIC HAIR SHOP MR. and MRS. T. I. HANLON The Home of the Pertect Permanent Phone 4-7917 307 Kresge Bldg. DES MOINES. IOWA The Best in Food GALE INN 3820 Beaver Ave. Congratulations on Your 25th Anniversary SIEGEL'S GROCERY 707 19th Street Phone 4-4161 A Bettr Buy Store Fllllll TREATS H Sandwiches - French Fries Dinners Chicken - Steaks - Fish Complete Fountain Service Open 8-8 every day. THE HITZ ll95l n n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP K cc cc Greetings to the CIGSS Qi 1948 Mrs. Clctrk's Remember Us lor Your Photographs lor Any Occasion d Dressing WOLTZ STUDIO 420 Ninth St. 4-0109 ASLOP'S FEEBLES II Julius Sees Her Here, nacher luverz, iz the sad tail of Julius Leaf-Hopper. Julius came from a long line uv bugs hoo got there names from the fact that they spent most uv their time hopping leaves. Strange? Maybe, but not for a. leaf-hopper. They're crazy about it. Julius, poor radical, could never con- centrate on hiz family prefession and wuz always branching out on hiz own. He liked nothing better than to pre- tent he wuz going to hop a leaf and then walk around it. Such action let his friends tu believe he wuzn't a healthy leaf-hopper. Julius, hiz feev- erish brane reeling, shund hiz friends and became an outcast. One day Julius wuz wandering thru the woods busily ignoring hopable leaves when a cute girl leaf-hopper chanct tu miss her leaf and fell dain- tily on her cute snute in front uv our herow. Nachurly, this wuz the start uv romance. What else? The fickle fe- mail sure had Julius back at the hated task uv leaf-hopping. Things went along pretty quiet but Julius wuz not a happy leaf-hopper. He tried to make up a game of pretending he wuz going to walk around a leaf and then hop it, but it wuzn't the same. Finally hiz Warpt mind snapt, hee beet hiz wife to deth with a palm frond, stabd hiz kiddeez with a pine needle, set fire to all the eliguble leevz in the forust, and wuz last seen heding for the rivur cursing all leaf-hoping leaf-hopperz at the top of his lungz. 26,000 yeers ago, Aslop sed: If yu can't leeve vvell enuf alone, yu had better leeve C-hop.J CROWN CONCRETE CO. Ready Mixed Concrete and Building Materials Phone 3-5133 600 S. W. Seventh DELUXE BEAUTY SHOP Yout personal appearance is our personal problem. 2408 University Avenue Phone 5-6900 REED REALTY SERVICE GLEN E. REED, Mgr. REAL ESTATE SERVICE Sales, Exchanges Property Management 414 LIBERTY BUILDING Oilice 4-6001 Res. 5-8543 Sincere Congratulations to the '48 Seniors IONES USED CARS INC. 1216 Locust I196l n xx xx 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc TABLES TURNED God created woman, just Why is a mystery Q The way men talk about her is dis- graceful as can be They talk her up and talk her down and drive her out of mind. They claim that she was created just to tame mankind. Now, God created man, who thinks he is pretty smart. He tries to rule the kingdom, and also woman's heart, But one day he'1l regret it, the tables will be turned, She'll show him by the tricks he's pulled on her, that she has learned. gBarbara Cloe .1 R T T00 BAD!! I've never been dated I've never been kissed, They said if I waited No man could resist, The lure of a pure and innocent Miss- The trouble with this is- I'M FIFTY!! -Janee Timmerwilke Best Wishes to Graduates from SCHROEDERS INCORPORATED Ben Franklin Hardware Federated Stores University at Twenty-fourth Near Drake New Monarch Machine 81 tamping Co. Manufacturers METAL STAMPING, DIES AND TOOLS DES MOINES, IOWA H971 D n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP K K Cl CLASSIC BARBER SHOP sm HARKNESS, Prop. Phone 5-8116 822 35th NOISELESS VALVES Miss Meers was talking on and on About the use of grammar. To get it through her pupils' heads She'd have to use a hammer. When suddenly from 'cross the room There came an awful sound. It sounded like Old Faithful Had come up through the ground. The radiator valves, they said, Were going to be so quiet. When they were in a day or two There seemed to be a riot. I guess the valves were not the kind That Miss Meers had expected. And evidently not the kind The school board had directed. So when I'm sitting to the left Of those tremendous twisters, It seems that I no longer hear Miss Meers' seeming whispers. ROOSEVELT PHARMACY For Efficient, Convenient PRESCRIPTION SERVICE bring us or have your physician phone us your prescriptions Roosevelt Shopping Center Phone 5-4444 TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY Howard V. Bailey Harold D. Bean STANLEY HARDWARE CO. 4715 University Ave. Paint 7 Hardware - Glass Household Accessories HOWARD SOLE, INC. DES MOINES' EXCLUSIVE BUICK DEALER 4-6235 Cor. Wes! 4th and Grand It's big, it's beautiful, it's Buick WALLY'S DRIVE IN Ingersoll at Harding Road Chicken In A Basket Bar-B-Q Ribs Sandwiches - French Fries Fountain Service Call 2-3362 for Free Delivery Service Compliments of Claiborne - Reno Co. The Paint Store 1200 Grand H981 n n n 25TH ANNIVERSARY Compliments of S. ENGMAN AND SONS 1317 Locust I WISH I wish I were a genius With words a mile long, I'd take my pen and ink in hand And write myself a song. I'd set the words to music, That anyone could sing, And even poor Durante Would be another Bing. When all the world had sung it, And laid it on the shelf, Then I would be forgotten And living by myself. So I'm glad I'm not a genius Don't know black notes from the white, And they say it's awful lonely, All by yourself at night. Now I'm sure I'm one of many, Who can neither write nor sing, But I wish someone would tell me, How to end this doggone thing. -Betty Carper Mobilqas Mobiloil BRILEY'S SERVICE 13th G Grand Ave. Phone 3-9815 DES MOINES, IOWA Mobil Tires Mobil Batteries 1 The OVERHEAD DOOR It's easier, quicker, and more dependable, You can only appreciate its convenience by opening and closing the door yourself. Installed in old or new buildings Overhead Door Company oi Iowa. Inc. Sixtywthird and Ingersoll Phone 5-2433 DES MOINES, IOWA Quality Iewelry Since 1871 OSEPHS Iewelers 75 Years Sixth and Locust DES MOINES Compliments of Jewett Lumber Company 615 East Walnut Street I K K K is ' 'iff ' f Q-212-1 ' 5, ref, ,f gf ' Q NAA, 'vi f Q 'Sv 'Q I f 'file y Ij1'951'7 Q 5 f fiu- Y: A M- is A , .k X 3 4- ...Z , 1 k , 'Q -. 'f 'Y' ' 33 Y 't,.Vq:f:v, I QI 1 ?. fwfx - - 'Swv' f+ . .rf 2 f '-pf ! lvl' , K 6 N V - jf fl' ' 155 NY .Jw - 4 ' A Wg' W ' . Q 'I fn, 7 , ,QQ Q: J, - X - 4 K s . ', . 2 + , -, A X hm: . Av ,,, X ,c ..,s , R ' Z 'I .K K YQ. F'-, , Ying.. ZX in ,M M .xx,.n,f , 'A V fi ,Hin uMffN 'Q H Ss. .- ik 5 A Q 8 fl 13 , ' fb - f 4 s . I , - . f , 1 b -s 'f,, .QE--25,2 ':- .:H :.:j. 2, 'V . 'na xii, fi ' ,Q A W A 1 f 5545, , LVg,?fmw,s? .Qi , N., ' a .46 . f fffiifk 5 , A, Iv. Q ' M . , , ,, -,, A -ik- . T' s -,air , , 'SV Q. . 1 1 Qi 75 'S' Q Tis, -. , Q 'ff-P' ' 5 ' A LN 4 3 4 Y 1 f ' . x in Si, 2 A ' w Q' AV ' ' f i 3' .v - 5, ,W ae.. N ypfxivn R .K '58 2' '-QM. 4: Q' 1 ' w f'f?f,l.,nf ' 1? A 2 . ,, - . ,QT i y. N . ,f 1 -1 - xy , V., , v A , ' ' uv? ' X L. WTV5' 'K' 'Z you 4 ..'. ' A-M P X 'P , , ' nv 1 f ,. A E ' ff Ad'-'sl 'Q' faf' . ,W -Qf 4 '-Q, ,., H h.l.f3r+fr '- f. , ' h , 1.03 1 ga 3 Qsftgsfgss? .1 Q- Q S f af ,f 4, ' Us I L 1 A. sf sl , 1 ' A, y us Qu Ax, x r Q I I . rv, ,J A w- abzgff A il 6 , , 1 fy Y 3425 lan A if .wb ' s e , , , 15.1. 'Sz ' K Wt., Q .k 'A ,v :I+ YY, W vi.'A 45 U. K 'if SY ff. , E . f : ,E A ,PW :Fw '2 Q.. ww Vg, ' 'Q gs i Q - Fi E Lf 52 , ,f .gi 5, ,xxx ,s ', r X 'Q , la-g5..pf:,:::::3 1 WW .qw .,I'9' lg af 5' Ji SN , 5' , 3 ,Haig 5-' i ' I ,tj Rf 'I , ig 'E w ti 5 'P 'XA AE page i f. E A Q. D D D 25TH ANNIVERSARY K K K The Smartest Styles Are Always ct STEARNS Compliments of 706 Walnut Street EATON DISTRIBUTING There's no such thing as freedom For senior girls like me COMPANY We have to go to school all day From this we're never free. Our dating nights are limited The deadline is at one To Mom our room is never clean Exclusive Distributors of And dishes never done. We anxiously await the day W RLIT ER When sweet eighteen we'll see For there's no such thing as freedom For senior girls like me. -Barbara Cloe K one girl -'15'h?1itt1e boy Phonoqraphs in Iowa One boy Was pretty bad One date His little grades What joy! Were pretty sad. The mom His little pop The pop Was pretty mad The dates His little allowance They stop. He no had. ' t i- Vmxxssxtks esvlvmw N' A Q sf 'A B990 f 'nf M f is - 5 gf' .a ll I S X .Qgffit il J. t 4 1 1 . s' W . ' 11- - O 5 , gnfutflfd av-9' l 14.,hf . T l- 'JYl2?'5553? 523,- ' x , mvfw . nv::23:l:Y,g,,,,,1 eeaa-:fl Q ,. .nf:fg,, .5- f IT'S DELICIOUS UNGLES BAKING CO. Bakers of Quality for Over 47 Years I201l n n DD ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc DUFFINITIONS Rope J umper-A girl who gets around. Calendar Girl-A girl Who's too date 7966'9 euoqd 19519933 'P PUZ7 conscious. Hoarder-A boy or girl who dates two boys or girls at a time. Surrey With the Fringe on Top-A boy with a crew cut. Athletic ' sagxossaooy omg sagzanng S9111 'exnsneld .OIIIAIIP mol Joy uonmg elqmopuedeq Alpuegxi eql EIOIAHHS CIHVCINYLS SHHHA EICI ADM Aug dfl HGISNAAOCI NAAOCI ElCIISdf1 NEVHi OUSE PAPER COMPANY Distribuiors BETTER PRINTING PAPERS 1912 Grand Avenue Des Moines l2021 f CAPITAL CITY PRINTING PLATE CO. ir Photo Engravers of The Huundup ir Complete Printing Plate Service PHOTO-ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING STEREOTYPING NEWSPAPER MATS o DESIGNING 'k 1912 Grand A DES MOINES, IOWA I208l n n rx ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP K cc cc BILL HOUSH TRAILER SALES Featuring Exclusively THE NEW ALMA America's Most Livable Trailer First and University Avenue at University Avenue Bridge PHONE 2-0900 I work and study 'most every day, And 'most every night as well, But do I get good grades like some? No! And my Dad says, WELL? Now I have an average brain, I guess Sometimes I don't catch on so quickl But those old smarties who know everything They just make me sick! I'd rather be an average soul And have some fun as well, And those old prudes who always study, Well, they can go tofcollege. -Carla. Lawson MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB Mary had a little skunk His fur was black as ink Mary took him to school one day, And caused an awful 1- Lot of trouble. -Colleen Ellett 1 R -. There once was a fellow named Eddie Who thought he went steady with Betty, Then one dark day, He found in dismay, That Betty went steady with Freddy. -Betty Carper IN GERSOLL RADIO C. C. Hull, Manager Westinghouse Radios and Appliances 3709 Ingersoll Ave. PHONE 7-5 l 74 Des Moines. Iowa I204l xx it 2 ST H ANNI TIES that TALK by ZUNA SMARTWEAR TAILORS 718 Locust Street VERSARY cc cc cc NEW OCCUPATIONS Spring brings many interesting oc- cupations to Roosevelt students. The old outdoors looks mighty good to us this time of the year. One is likely to find Rooseveltians engaging in all sorts of activities. Shirley Anderson can be seen prac- ticing her back hand stroke on the poor defenseless tennis courts just about any time with some sort of con- traption across her face to keep her freckles from being exposed to the sun. Portia Payseur can be seen wend- ing home from golf practice on Mon- days and Wednesdays and hoping that she lost two pounds on the last nine holes. Marvin Pomerantz and Whitey Gon- der can be seen throwing the ol' pig- skin around during track practice. Tom Mills and the gang hope they won't be seen dashing away to the Center in the mid-morning. ' Bill Saathoff grows mustaches for his spring time entertainment. All Roosevelt students can be seen gazing dreamily out of open windows no matter what's going on in class, unless they're busy eating candy bars in Miss Sherwood's room. Congratulations Seniors l0HN C. WISDDM Company Box 206 Phone 6-3153 l205l n D n HOOSEVEL BATTER UP The girls' gym classes have begun going outdoors for their sports again. The baseball diamond has become a field of activity. Since many of the girls have found it too cold outside, the warm bloods have resorted to fast games of work-up. Three batters, one fielder, and the remaining essentials. Sue Lewis has proven herself an exceptional pitcher, by walking eight batters. Finally the runner on third walked home, while the catcher held the ball, so Sue could move up to the catcher's position. Janee Timmerwilke then took over as pitcher. Janee did even better-the first batter was out and they carried her off the field. Now there would either have to be two batters or no fielder. While the girls tried to decide Which, the shower bell rang. There was much cheering as the triumphant warm bloods went into the gym after a no hit, no run, just walk game. -Nancy Rutledge WILLIS AND MOORE GENERAL INSURANCE 201 Liberty Building Phone 4-0151 DES MOINES, IOWA T ROUNDUP a cc Compliments of SOCONY-VACUUM OIL CO., INC. 531 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Mobiloil Mobilgas HER 5 TH ST LUMPA Y Complete Banking and Trust Services Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System Sixth and Locust I2061 D D D 5 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc cc Compliments of H. W. TIMMERWILKE Canners and Manufacturers' Representative 812 Walnut Bldg. owe qffgeaazy C 6 IDEAL SENIOR GIRL f 1:2 Hair ,,......, ........ s hiriey Martin Mx Eyes. . . . . . Nancy Nutall 55, Nose ...... ...... A nice Hatch K Mouth ...... . . Dorothy Hartman H H 9 I Complexion. Norma Roseland My ,.. ,ii Teeth ......... ....... J ean Smith ,iiliiffiiigi Personality. ...... Joan James Outdoor girl ......... Charlotte Hess L f Figure ............... Carla Sheldon E .Y Clothes ..... Anna Lou Fleishman gi Poise .... . . . Judy Cavenaugh 5 y E ' Hands. . . ..... Gloria Carmen E ,figs Legs. . . . . . Joan Gustafson gashiog First Iglpirators H31 ' ' ' I I arry ut, in a e-up an . ' Coiriure, Your Own Pe-rsonalit Wit -------- '-'- P atty Church FOR APPZIIHIEIEENT CAI-I-Y Intelligence. .. . Joan Melvin - Voice ....... ..,. J ane Pinneo Body Messeflealndividwl Reducing Talent ..... ..... s hiriey Skelly COMMODORE HOTEL Dancer ..... Martha Owen 3400 GRAND Dimpies ..... ' fneiiyehd Dotty Miller Quick-pasteurized for natural flavor. At your door or at the store. insist on Flynn I2071 n xx n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP L 6. L MARKET 4347 Hickman FREE DELIVERY Phone 7-1077 A Beth' Buy Store ASLOP'S FEEBLEZ FUR LITTUL KIDS Wun day Squire Squirrel's littul boy, Sammy wuz romping in the Woods with hiz playmate, Patty Possum. Sammy had skampered up and down the tree trunkz az kwick az litening. He had evun jumped frum wun tree tu unothur. fThis last wus discour- ajed by the Squire becauz wunce he, himself, had mist a branch and landud on a stray gurl-squirrel's tale. This ripened intu frendship and shee be- came the present Missus Squirrel. The Squire set this up az a horribul ex- sampul tu hiz sun. While Mrs. Squirrel wuz not friskier than an old dormat, she also wuzent much prettier.J While Sammy wuz leeping around, Patty wud ambul along behind on the ground. When they became tired, he wud drop exaustud on the ground while she wud clime up in a tree and hang by hur tale, az aul self-respecting possums du when indispozed. This hert Sammy's vanity, conseeted IEFFRIES ORANGE BARS Fruit Drinks and Sandwiches 309 6th 619 Locust WHITE STAR Launderers and Dry Cleaners Phone 3-0 1 8 1 Your Life Work Films BROADEN YOUR Knowledge ol Iobs ASSIST YOU IN Selecting Your Life Work VUCATIIJNAI. GUIDANCE FILMS Incorporated DES MOINES. IOWA Compliments of I. C. WHITE EXCAVATING CO. 2120 Harding Road I208l K K K D D D 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc cc Compliments of BL EIJ E STUHI-lEE Third and Elm Phone 4-8151 littul skamp, and nnuly he kud stand it no longer. He ran tu hiz ruff littul budy, Peter Polecat, lhiz folkes ran the locel bewty parlur.3 Peter, sobd Sammy, I canot rest until I, tu, em abul tu hang by my tale like Patty Possum. That iz the only thing shee can du that i kant. Then Peter's pur- verted mind hacht a skeem. Cum, Sammy, he sed. The tew cumpanyons went tu the bewty parlor and swipt a kerling irn. Then they went tu Sammy's and got sum laundry starch. Ten minutes latur, Sammy Squirrel had the most angular and inflexibul tale in the whol forust. He stauked out past Patty, climed a tree and hung. Patty climbed up beside him and hung too. They stayed ther the rest of the day and made littul hanging noises at each other. Aul the starch washt out uv Sammy's tale and he fell kersplomp at the fut uv the tree. After that he wuz kured uv his con- seet cumpleetly. Frum that time on he neverr tride tu be enething more than just a littul squirrel. 26,000 yeers ago Aslop sed: Wize iz hee with a kink in hiz tale hoo haz sense enuf tu cum in out uv the rain. -Jim Russell ualit ml, You an 4' Taste ! u . it 'N xv - SERVE - 32233: if - I Amgmzson-Efnlcnsou - W l, l ait7 grind!! l2091 n n D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP RAY'S UPTOWN DRUG RAY P. SCHEKEL, R.Ph. Forty-second and University Your Friendly Drug Store FROM BAD T0 VERSE Jim Russell Half past seven, Hit the deck. Ain't got homework What the heck! Half past eight, Cramming mathg Greater love, No man hath. Half past ten, Class a bear. Not prepared, Give a care. Half past eleven, First lunch eating. My brains out, Teacher's beating. Half past twelve, Monitor is mean male Made me walk With my lunch pail. Half past one, Late to class. Writing Hasty On my pass. Half past two, Crime don't pay. To the conference room I make my way. Half past three, Love that bell! Grab my coat RUN LIKE THE DICKENS! O W E N C R I S T AUTO BODY SERVICE I F. 15 t' f.:.:,,,, . , IQ, p h fm. '65, gg! ,- .,,,,,,, .....,. 1 .M . .,..1,-..' . , BODY REBUILDING Fenqer' Work-Frame and Axle Alignment Paunhng-Gla s-T wang-Uphnls ering KRD Way and 14ih PI 4-5259 HARLAN DRUG 35th and Rollins Phone 5-2139 Prescriptions Films Drugs Notions Cosmetics HARRIET HUBBARD AYER RICHARD HUDNUT COTY MAX FACTOR Luncheonette CHEESEBURGERS GRILLED HAMBURGERS THICK MALTS SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS Complete Mailing Service from ihe Idea to the Mail Bag 1020 LOCUST COPY - PLANS - ART MAILING LISTS Multigraphing - Mimeoqraphinq Planoqraphing - Photo-Offset Multi-Color - Letter Press Printing Machine and Hand Folding Addressing DIRECT ADVERTISING Telephone 4-0106 SUS WHITING CLIFF BUNKER FRANK ARMSTRONG l210l K K K n n n 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cf a INGERSOLL POULTRY BEAVERDALE RADIO MARKET Sales 6. Service Phone 3-0141 Your Complete Appliances cmd Record Store 2701 Ingersoll Ave' 2105 Beaver Phone 7.0303 SAVE-WAY Gnocsmss and MEAT MARKET Fancy Groceries - Quality Meats Real Esiaie Reniqlg The Doorway to Your Future Home GILLHAM REALTY CO. Mrs. Erma M. Gillham, Broker Phone 7-0238 2651 Beaver 54413 B23 Thirty-ninth Street Des Moines, Iowa IVAN H. ANTON IENSEN-DUNN AGENCY COMPANY General Insurance Walnut Building. Des Moines Telephone 4-7177 Des Moines' Oldest Ford Dealer Fourteenth and West Grand 4-6111 I211l xx n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc a cc HEGGENS SHOE STORE G' Shoes for the Entire Family 512 Walnut Street Phone 3-8417 and Glen IJ. Wallace Soegaebgfafgggees REAL ESTATE INSURANCE REALTORS 408 Flynn Bldg. Phone 4-4265 Aren't radio serials crazy as heck? When day time comes 'round and the house is a wreck. You try to keep doing the cleaning and such While radio women don't seem to do much, But fight for their husbands and pad- dle their kids And wind up in hospitals when their Pontiac skids. While anxiously waiting to hear the sad turns Of poor Stella Dallas your own din- ner burns. When Ma Perkins tries to help Portia Face Life, Young Widder Brown kills John's Other Wife. When a Girl Marries she's the Woman in White, COMPLIMENTS OF Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Company Phone 3-3261 1015 Tuttle St. DES MOINES, IOWA 12121 n xr xx 25TH ANNIVERSARY And Big Sister proves to be a real Guiding Light. Now, Just Plain Bill has his troubles, too, At the end of that program you're left in a stew 'Cause he's trying to choose between Judy and Jane As he walks hand in hand with them down 1over's lane. Front Page Farrell has just cracked a scoop, For Young Doctor Malone just choked on his soup. Life Can Be Beautiful fI'm quoting the script,J But Lorenzo Jones proves that you're sure to be gypped. So at the end of the day you're no better 0E Than when you got up with a sigh and a cough. And vowed to retrieve your house from a wreck, Aren't radio serials crazy as heck? She: Why don't you park here ? He: Because of that sign. She: Don't be silly, that sign says, 'FINE FOR PARKINGU' FOR ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS IN ONE STOP- Shop at MATULEFS ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER 904 Forty-second Street Congratulations Seniors and Annual Staff ANDREWS' STUDIOS 822 Walnut Street Phone 4-4956 Des Moines 9, Iowa Weddings Gtaduations I213I K K K n n xv ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP Iacobson's MEN'S STORE West Des Moines BIIESEN The FLIIHIST Say It With Flowers Lights Out CONGRATULATIONS TO EVERY GRADUATE Over Twenty Years oi Service to Des Moines and Iowa H. B. BUCKHAM 61 CO. 410-420 Sixteenth St. Des Moines Compliments of DRUG STORE MORRIS CANDY Prescription Specialists Phone 5-1255 611 Cherry Beaver and Urbcrndale Des Moines, Iowa I214I n xx xx 25TH ANNIVERSARY cc cc a HUDSON-JONES AUTO CO. IoWa's Largest Motor Car Distributor Since 1909 1408 Locust Street Phone 3-6235 DON'TS FOR HOPEFULS Joyce Gibbs A letter from the boy friend might contain these hints on how to be a smooth date: My golly you are always late, What in creation do you gals do ? While we wait downstairs for hours 'Til your eternal primping's through! And if we have a date for bowling Or plan to glide on roller skates, Please don't wear that slinky satin f Be a sport about our dates. And honest I know you're not Bacall Or even Hedyffthe great Lamarr, So please don't look bored with it all, As a friendly girl you'd really star! If I happen to mention casually How many batters I've struck out, Please don't say, How bad for labor! Try and learn what it's all about. For goodness sakes when we're dining out lfVhat dainty morsels will you eat, Order what you want to, but please Don't read the menu from the right. But most of all keep on laughing, And talk of little things that rate, For we think about you long, long after l.Ve've both decided - It's a date! We have had the pleasure of outiitting young men tor graduation and other impor- tant events tor over four gen- erations. 1948 1s Our 87th Year Frankel Clothing Company 12151 n xx n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc cc I Compliments of DELL'S FOOD SHOP 950 Fortieth St. J E R 8s SONS ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE FURNITURE COMPLETE HOME INSURANCE EUEN1sHEEs EAST FIFTH AND LOCUST LOANS HOME OWNED FLEMING BUILDING BEAVEEDALE SUPER MARKET 2615 Beaver Ave. Phone 5-8051 FEATURING THE HEADLINERS IN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES Save 'time-Save sfeps-Save money. Do all your food shopping under one roof of fhese convenient Iocafions. 2709 INIHKSOLI -I-0-10 UNIVERSITY 2718 IIEAVI-IR 29-Il E UNIV. 1311 FOREST l443 GRAND 303 EUCLID lll8 E. UNIV, 1435 E. GRAND 3018 S. W. 9lh 315 W. Sth. WEST D. M I2161 SUPER MARKETS s iw LQ: .wegi n D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP WILDEN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Dm 'Wlobzm ' East Fourteenth and Capito Phone 6-5183 No English Comp. Get Flying Horse Power With Friendly Service Cushman-Wilsnn llil En. Represented in the Roosevelt District by HELLYER SERVICE AQ Mobilgas 42nd and Crocker Mobihil INN n n D 25TH ANNIVERSARY KC CC ff Life Insurance and Annuities SHERRY FISHER MARSH RENT-A-CAR Geneml Agent New Cars and Trucks Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company 410 Grand 921 Fleming Building Phone 3-5000 Des Moines. Iowa BAD MEDICINE FOR ROWDY STUDENTS Mr. Hutchins, who recently took away a water gun from Jim Laur and Chuck Pierson, now threatens to use it on any students who get out of hand before he sends them to the oflice. Laur and Pierson recently got back into the class on the condition that no more guns CHQO or otherwise? would be found in their possession. ...R.... A GREETING By Jane Ann Jackson A spot of ink, A stamp, a card, To show the senders Warm regard. 'Tis but a little Loving touch So little, yet It means so much. MCCURNIN SUNDRIES 2701 Cottage Grove 5-8991 CORSETS . . . LINGERIE HOUSECOATS MARY DUNHILL COLOGNE COMPACTS AND PERFUME WHITE SHOULDERS COLOGNE 310 Eighth St. KNIGHT'S PASTRY SHOP A Complete Line of Bakery Goods 4803 Grand Avenue Phone 5-2603 Congratulations, Seniors GORDON BURRIS BURR HATCH BURRIS-HATCH MOVERS Inc. 101 Court Avenue Phone 4-8903 RENARD SUPER VALU STORES 839 42nd Street 405 59th St. DES MOINES. IOWA Fancy Groceries and Meats Congratulations and Best Wishes to all Roosevelt High Students SHIVE REALTORS 611 Grand Avenue 4-3168 l219l D D D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc a Compliments of A Friend LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS MILLIGAN LUMBER CO. 300 Southeast Sixth Listen KWDM 5:45 P. M. I INEVITABLE CLASH Tom Monck The tall man stood erect and straight, His face was long and drawn From thoughts of another war Before another dawn. Before another dawn would come Men would be called to die, And shells would rain near and far And smoke would discolor the sky. One will hear the cries of injured, See the mangled bodies that were whole not long before And all the suffering of the innocent Because some fools wanted war. To live, to fight, to die for freedom, What more could a man desire? It's' freedom and peace for himself and his kin, That's fuel for the liberty fire. If the time should come when men must tight To protect what is rightfully free, Man will fight against fellow man Until right prevails as it should be. congratulates you cmd wishes you success. Please notice how appearance reflects the success of men and women in Des Moines. en and women rely on Cascade's various services to help them with t.h.is import Cascade is proud that most THE CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. ITL G11 t iob. Iowa Window Cleaning Co. 714 Mulberry Phone 4-1611 RUSSO'S RESTAURANT CALK1N5.MACK CQ, STEAKS-FRIED CHICKEN REALTORS ITALIAN DISHES 513 Tenth St. Phone 4-6248 B10 Grand Ave. 3-0831 I HENRY LET'S GO, ROUGHRIDERS REALTY CO. . Compliments of REALTORS Conveniently Located to Drake and Roosevelt Districts 2406 University Ave. 7-4429 WILMA AND NORMAN GINSBERG Pasiime Club Seventieth and Hickman 12201 rx D 25TH ANNIVERSARY K K K A Good Part of the Music HOTEL SAVERY GARAGE HOWARD LEOPOLD A11 Kinds of Service Toe, Ballet, Tap, Spanish, Hawaiian and Hindu Classes Beauty Exercises and Posture Groups Siart Every Six Weeks ADELINE OGILVIE 410 Fourlh 4-0785 4816 Grand Avenue Phone 5-B710 For a good dinner with pleasant . atmosphere, dine cn Congratulations TOMMY'S RESTAURANT GEQRGE L, TOWNE 2900 Beaver Avenue 5-9905 Where cleanliness and qualily prevail REALTOR 1948 Fashions of Colorful Hand Tallored In Our NEW LOOK FOR YOUNG MEN SEE THEM NOW Imported Woolens Own Shop l221l n n n ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP cc cc GREENWOOD ELECTRIC CO. Appliance Repair Electriccxl Contracting Y 2401 High Street Phone 4-8907 Long limbs, slender form, Sleezy skin, heart warm, Striking color, beauty free, Sad-but it's a Willow tree! -Bob Rosenbaum .-R? Definition of a small boy: Noise with dirt on it. It seems that little Johnny was con- tinually skipping school and bad re- ports Would have to be sent home to his parents. One day Johnny's father asked him why he skipped school. Class hatred, was the reply. SIGNATURE LOANS UP TO S300 GLOBE LOAN CO. House of Friendly Service 202 Liberty Bldg. Phone 4-8195 SURETY BONDS MERCHANTS BDNDING COMPANY Savings and Loan Bldg.. Des Moines E. H. Warner. Secretary .W 4 l222l W 1-NC, n n D ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP Studying? Not cx lesson! 0? hllT4TWicE'ASO l224l 375-6441- 4eff,.ff,u6 ,. 'jp 6g: A,,W.f,zW-A Mfg! Jd,U4,,,,,!dl6y!lt 0-mfg. aW1f0 f 0 6 QA? ' A wfwwiyfm 'w fx G7 '29 ff! 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