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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1949 volume:

-lv jim flonawzlf, Hmuzdup, dnn.uaL THE: 49-ERS G3 Q .gag mf N N.! Wing, 7949 E119 QF v, .fx-vm D 1' - Q EW f , .,4f . A- - f ' L Ari sv ,. . , F45 - 3, K Q ,, ' v QR 32 ww j.. rx .4 ' 5 'QQQ . fl 4 ,A V in M ., N . y 'V I, , 5, L1 7 'g , J' V- f 2 N - F- x W F1 in 1 rv V ,ff . , -54' ,M ., -P .N w ran- 'Q 'U W AFV . .W in t- 'v 'ir J vm ,-W Q emi W' Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 ? ? ? ANNUAL STAFF Nancy Holmes ........ ........................,........................ ....... Sharon Milner ......... Harriet La Rue ........ Tommy Hemphill ........ Virginia Wolsey ......... lo Stearns ....................... Herman Wiedenman ........ Donna Enfield ............. Dale Anderson ........ ........................ Iim Vickery, Barbara Newman .......... .............Humor Organizations .........Circulation .........Co-editor ........Seniors .........Co-editor .........Athletic's .........Circu1ation .........Athletics ....Advertising oosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 THE PUHTY-NINEH5 In ,49 the people went To seelq and dig the goldj Some were wealq, some were afraid Some were strong and hold. For these tlze goal was siinplej One purpose was in mind . . . Go to California now, Go and inalqe a find. A gain the forty-niners go After treasures held so dear, Happiness, success in life, Peace and freedom from fear. These forty-niners now are ready To face the complex world With their piclqs of lqnowled ge ready, Waiting to he hurled. To those who watch and wonder Uf fear there is no needj With education as their tool They rnust and WILL succeed I Rex Ruther I6 1 gm? Q N ' W A l 'THE LONG LONG TRAIL - - - By Di g X J if D x , 'lf' X mgggfm EW f PM 'M g X Qfgfgxlkwgfikf ,I N f LKJEWTRQ Y ,s X X WX blk my lil fu' fLWl ll 'wx lm All l' wif 4 m 1 4 1 ,, ?'f lu., R 'W H ,Y aw-V Q 4 V , 1 J . Q, 1 il. , w fr f 'f H' !?gl 1- i z 'Pk . PM A M f U in u . ' 'Q1 ff , Jxiir Q8 ' i f fi 1i,:mw ' 1 E :Mi A 7- J., ' ,g - if ,'.,, , 1 ' I A -f K-haf .. , ilqxj ' ,env V 1 ' x-J! , . KH! 'w , 'Q 4 'ff agp., , 1 wifi, xx , , MM. M, QW, vm, :W 'fH.,'.1 ,',, v ', f ww -V wk. ,x Aff 2146- A, . ff ff . , f2'f !i??', 'W V .NX X . V gp, my W- Q L-9 ' Lv' f gf' EFF H ' I .W ,Q x A .1 A ,W ,qw '-gy W Vf,5 f' I 5 A1 ' 'gg' ,341 - mf--4 iwf . N 'ff:.s-:,pH' -fgf1'?, lui. in 'Q' f, 9 Q, -4 fy!-I, 5 SSA F H MQ. :paw .uw r-Mggyggr -'Q . W, fw , W1 I GK Ro osevelt Roundup 9 9 3 9 9 F' r w Ro Girl Prin educ Tw w w One-Dorothy Erquist, Stenoqmpherg Surah Gmce Silvers, Reqisirurp Greitu L. Wolfe, S' Adviser. Row Two Clark A. Munqer, Physical Education: Merle E. Schlczmpp, Vice Cipcxl and Boys' Advisery Emmett l. Hasty, Principczly Glen E. General Whitlock, physical criion. l 10 l ? Q 9 6 6 ? 1949 Annual rags N Row One -Norma Becker, Physical Educutiong Edith Iohnson, Nurse-5 Neiiie E, Bshm, Librarian. Row Two Robeii C. Bifiiienbeiq, Commorciciiy Archie Iohnson, Coach, Spcmishy Roberi Bagley, Insirumoniol Musivy G. Euniccv MFGIS, Ioumcxlxsm, Enqiish. llli Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 Marshall D. Euslmcm, Scierxceg Iulicx Keeler, Arty Guy L. Michener, Science E121 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual Row One fWllUlG Dlck, Enqlzshg Ruth E, Bcxunzqcxxlncr, Hozncrnakznggy Beulah I, Newton, Authmetxc, Row Two Anne Beatty, Enqllsh, Spornslxg Cozwnn Walden, Social Studlesg Irwin Wildlxxcxrx, Drivers' Trmninqp Leila Hughes. D1'1n1:1t1f's. H31 Roosvvvlt Rounrlup Q 9 9 9 9 Row One -Ins Anderson, Physical Educcxtronp Mabel A. Troulfe-tier, Social SlLld1ESj Ieanne Platt, SpCI1'l1Sh. Row Two -lvlaxcus Moore, Hxstoryg Grace Maynard, Nlalhenuuticsg Geruldme Rendlemun, Mcxthemuticsp Ethel Cam, Matlxemuticsg Helen Msclfcxchmn, Enqlzsh. IUI 9 9 Q 9 9 Q 1949 14111111111 Row One Ulmy B11-:sw A11 P2111 :sim Mf11fu:1 1111- Cl, Ikzrififvzi, Pre nib Spcxrpshy Laura DUDCGU, Musw. Row Two A1111-1 i2':'1N1 II1-::111.f:l:11':: VJVIH 1 Hrxyfs, Vfondwozkj A1 Ccmito, Cncxfh, Socml Studwszg llwxwtlly 171111113 531-11 :xx 1. H51 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 ? 9 sg Row One- Sophie Larsen, Lating Frank L. Hildfeth, English. Row Two -Mary B. Kasson Hisioryg Iennie R. Brody, Enqlishg Mcxrqcxrei Iohnson, Hisioryy Clarence E. Irwin, Science. H61 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual E I i 1 How Oneffldouise Lcrndes, Shorthand, Typing: Rosalind Ahrens, Enqlishp Florence L, Bruce Typing, Shorthand. Row Two Arden McClain, Social Sludiosy Bernice T. Olsen, Typing Enqlislig Richard R. Kyl, Mechanical Drcrwinqg Ethyl Kinqsly, English. ll7l Roosvvvlt lfllllllflllll Q 9 9 ? 9 wwmmh ' CAFETERIA WORKERS Row One Mrs. Lehi Loukqrd, Mrs. Iucmim Peuikm, Mrs. Edith Turner, Mrs. Pewrl Nxcoles ow Two-Mrs. Iuhu Arm Ermkmcm, Mls. Hmriwl Mmmimg, Mrs. Evflyu Cook, Mrs, Ina Mer cms, Mrs. Beuiuco Bw-ky' Cwwldlm-f'k. H81 Q K H+? M '34 X W X W ? 9 9 ? 9 9 1949 ,4nnual CUSTODIANS ROW One Thomas Alexondex, Put Lynrh. Row Two-flaw? Sh-11, Edyzhs Murim, Ice Ruiz H91 CZ vi? E3 ? in he W P EEN! iwm www L...- pw ...I W ,. ..':F2lw. , Q. 09 1 w IIIDIPLOMA NIO 15 uw lm I E 4 L . ,do 1 4.9 0 A 1'rH1S p,. 5, f. , .. UN it 4. Ib 1, gl I .4 fllllll I lllI UIlllllI'l0, If I IWIHEIIIIIIIIIIII - 89 ! We 5' Q B '. tl 0 ' , I. ,...,. ., 1' I ' , fi fe + s X ff .' ' ' ' A Q59 5. r 5 f li - 1 E 'BMM1 HFMPWLL v X f Q Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 Y it 49 Row One ARMSTRONG, KENNY Buster Ambition: To further the development of Lines. lronicaliy shy . . . curly-haired cutie. BAEHR, BILL Bill Ambition: Never to lose my Liddle Baehr. Gridiron great . , . terrific physique. Row Two BLACK, MARY Ambition: To be a free-lance artist and own an Arabian horse. Artistic . . . willing worker . , . nice to know. BLUE, DONALD Don Ambition: To become more ambitious. Musical . . . conscientious and sincere. BINGI-IAM, CAROL Binx Ambition: To sit in the back seat of a Hudson. Golfer . . . pep . . . intelligence. Row Three BRADLEY, ANN Annie Ambition: To do my exercises for Miss Becker. A quiet, sweet and attractive girl. BOLTON, WYLLIS Willie Ambition: To have Ann Ambitious life. A man's man, a Woman's man, and what a man! BONNEWITZ, IUDI Oodi Ambition: To invent bigger and better earmuffs for Cletie. Oh, that laugh . . . blue-eyed bombshell. Row Four BROBST, BILL Bill Ambition: To be a wealthy millionaire. Sly sense of humor . . . liked by all who know him. BRINKIVIAN, TED T.B. Ambition: To design the perfect car. Efficient usher . . , the last of the Brinkmans-for a while. BURGER, WAYNE EImerwayne Ambition: To own the biggest C and H and ranch in the west. Swell class prexy . . . smooth dancer . . . unex- pected joker. Row Five CANINE, RUTH Ruthie Ambition: To live a life that will be a blessing to others. Demure, soft-spoken with an artistic touch. CLARK, LYMAN Pat Ambition: To take it easy in life. An Irish lad with an adorable grin and a baseball letter. CARLSON, MARCIA Lea Ambition: To be the Dean of men. Petite, neat and sweet. Row Six COLE, ALBERT Little Al Ambition: To live with Holmes on the Range. Rough and rugged . . . Paul Bunyan's Big Blue Ox. CURLER, IOANNE Io Ambition: To keep the friends I have obtained throughout the years. Quiet, reserved, but, oh, so nice. COHEN, SHIEILA Shee Ambition: To win on a radio quiz program and share the prizes with Dee. A Wee little lass with plenty of class. Row Seven CUTLER, BOB Cutty Ambition: To travel around the world. Baby blimp . . . jokes galore . . . proprietor of Cutler's Court. DU'l'TON, THELMA Dut Ambition: To measure the editorial page correctly, first try. Peaches and cream complexion . . . quiet, mod- est and dependable. DONAI, MARY M-D- Ambition: To live in a world of little boys. Typical model . . . prim and trim. E221 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual Row One FICKES, IERRY Iake Ambition: To be a cultivated pearl diver. Golf is his first love . . . classroom clown and dramatist . . . Arthur Murray's understudy. FRUMKIN, GLORIA Noodnik Ambition: To have Dennis Morgan on my first radio program. Brain-power . . . charm and attractiveness. HD F ,, FELT, DONNA . . Ambition: To move into town. The class sec and sports editor . . . swell gal, Row Two FILLER, IAYNE Cleveland Ambition: To be a Roosevelt Rooter. Peppy, peppy gang . . . cuts a neat rug, GREEN, GLORIA G.G. Ambition: To meet Walter on top of the ladder of fame. Indispensable co-editor of the Roundup . . . She will ride on the wings of song. GUERNSEY, VIRGINIA Gin Ambition: Always to have my needs and be happy- In her reserved manner, she is pleasant and nice. Row Three HARDING, WARREN Warreme Ambition: To become a designer oi houses and buildings. Handsome is as handsome does . . . dimples. HARDING, SALLY Doc Ambition: To Walk with someone shorter than I am. The senior shortie with a sparkling sense of humor. HAIGH, TAMZON Tam Ambition: To own a farm and raise marshmallows. Not so fast, my shorthand isn't that good. Row Four HAVER, IANICE Ian Ambition: To get Ianie an alarm clock. lust plain fun . . . get's a bang out of everything. I-IARTSOOK, KATHLEEN Kathie Ambition: To have less of what I wish I didn't have and more of what I wish I had. A grand person, ambitious. HOLMES, KAREN Walkie Ambition: Always to have coal to keep me warm, Al's gal . . . lends her enchanting way and ef- ficiency to Student Court. Row Five HENSON, ANITA Skeets Ambition: To commit Larsony. Prettiest eyelashes in the whole senior class. HEMMINGS, BRUCE Ambition: To find a legal Way of becoming a millionaire in six months. Conscientious . . . persistence plus . . . good build. W HUFFORD, GUY Sonny' ' Ambition: To have a band of my own someday- - musical band, that is. I-Ie dances, he tickles the ivories, he acts. Row Six IACOBSEN, IIM Iake' Ambition: To always be with my little N. H. California, here I come . . . a style all his own. JACKSON, IANE ANN Ianey' Ambition: To meet Mort wading across the At- lantic in her stocking feet. Sweet little gal with big brown eyes. KROEGER, RON R.K. Ambition: To make a Complete tool of myself. Napoleon was little, too . . . our big chiei. Row Seven I LUNDY, LOIS Bounce Q Ambition: To become an expert skater. We wish we knew her better. 1 I LAWSON, CARLA Dwiggy Ambition: Always to be a high scorer. Half interest in Younker Bros .... redehaired beauty. LINFOR, CLETA Cletie Ambition: To see Oodie wearing bigger and bet- ter furlined ear mufis. i Vivacious . . . T.N.T .... gets around. -1 -- - -f - l23l Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 Row One LUTZ, PEGGEE Lulu Ambition: Always to keep the flame bright, but never let the wood burn. 'The cashmere queen . . . charm, poise and talent. LUEDTKE, CLARENCE Clem Ambition: To build my speed machine 250 or bust. Tall Tech man . . . enthusiastic sea scout. MCAULEY, BOB Mac Ambition: To graduate. Keyboard maestro of the boogie beat . . . natural actor. Row Two McLAREN, IOAN CHRISTINE Io Ambition: To have some one besides me clean up Happy Hollar's bigger and better parties. Senior class chief entertainer . . . everybody's darling. MATT!-IES, MARY IANE Ig-mia Ambition: To do the little things in lite that have been put aside in past years. Friendly smile and attitude . . . artistic hand. MCMANUS, BEATRICE A. Bee Ambition: To dance and paint . . . most of all, be like Mom. Dancing is her first love . . . beauty and sophisti- cation. Row Three MUFARLAND, LARRY Fm-lo Ambition: To go to college and further my study of figures. Extra-curricular charmer . . . shitty tactics on the dance floor and the gridiron. MILLS, NANCY Millsie Ambition: To go hunting bear. Witty and wise . . . hysterical laughter. MORTENSON, MARY LOU Mort Ambition: To meet Iackson Wading across the Pa- cific in her overshoes. Striking blonde . . . brainy mischief-maker. Row Four NADIG, HM jim Ambition: Not much. Orchestra and band man . . . blond curly hair . . . success is sure. NICHOLSON. WALLY Fish Ambition: To go to the Olympics in '52, Our All-American record-breaking swimmer. OHMAN. MARILYN Many Ambition: To take a trip in the mountains. Beautiful soprano voice . . . injects gaiety into every gathering. Row Five OLSON, RICHARD Dick Ambition: To meet a beautiful young millionairess that likes to stay home. Our St. Louie boy . . . polished manner . . . dee Dcndable backer ot school activities. PAYSEUR. PORTIA Sacki Ambition: To be a Duz salesman and do every- thing. Are there words to express this racy riot? PROCTOR, LA VONNE Panchita Ambition: To live to see the day when all of my car's parts are in running condition. Versatile . . . humorous . . . she's got her man. Row Six POMERANTZ, MARVIN Marv Ambition: To have the girls realize what a true lover I am. Love those cars . . . husky tackle and a big buddy. QUACKENBUSH, MARY Qua:ck Ambition: Always to be faithful to the scrub-brush. Giggles . . . sweet and innocent. ROBINSON, ARDYCE Ardie Ambition: To keep my New Year's resolution. Sincerity, poise, sweetness . . . wonderful virtues. Row Seven RUSSELL, IAMES STUART Chintz Ambition: To get oft the stage! Senior class clown . . . always has a comeback. REID, DONNA IRAN Reidie Ambition: To be the gun-bearer for Millsie and Sue. lack of all trades . . . pert, purty and peachie. SMITH, NANCY IOYCE Smitty Ambition: Always to put my best foot forward. Charming, classy, saucy and sweet . . . personality plus. i241 ? ? ? 9 ? ? 1949 Annual Row One SCHWARTZ, BILL Bill Ambition: O, what's that? A big guy . . . always a helping hand . , . specs. SHUMATE, PATRICIA Pat Ambition: l don't dare tell! Littte gal who's a swell pal. SHERMAN, MERTON Lester Ambition: To keep Christ first always. Senior swimmer . . . star debater . . . intelligence plus. Row Two SIEGEL, DOLORES Dee Ambition: To win on a radio quiz program and share the prizes with Sheila. Outstanding in appearance . . . ready store of legends. STANTON, DARLENE Dar Ambition: To be the King's queen. Heaps of fun . . . sparkler . . . game for anything. SPARGUR, MARGARET Maggie Ambition: To see the l952 Olympiad. Sassy and shapely . . . star swimmer. Row Three STRAYER, BARBARA Bobbie Ambition: To dance lightly over the campus oi Graceland with no worries about? Energy plus . . . blonde slave-driver Cleaderl . . . many admirers. THOMPSON, WALTER Walt Ambition: To concert tour through South America. The voice oi the senior class . . . a lady's man. WATKINS, IIM Watty Ambition: To cut my first head of hair in our bar- ber shop, year 1953. A little guy with a lot of pep and enthusiasm. Row Four WIETERS, SUE Susie Ambition: To go hunting with Millsie, but l'll wear boots. Engaging grin . . . sweet and jolly . . . the people's choice. WOODBURN, BOYNTON Woody Ambition: To go through life having lots of Lutz always. He's a steady Teddy . . . sports a convertible . . . timely teaser. ,,,,-va. t25l Rnosvvnlf ,QOH ll. 11 u p 5 9 ? ? 9 I ADAMS. LIZABETH Row One Ambition: To raise a football team. To have iriends, one must be a friend. ANDERSON. DALE Ambition: To have fun and make a million. He puts everything he has into everything he does. Row Two ANDREASON, IAMES Ambition: To graduate. Likable, junior class admirer. ARNDT, CHARLES Ambition: To get CI DEW COT. Lanky guy with a smile for all. BACON, MARGE Ambition: To climb Mt. Baldy. A swell combination of everything. BAKER, RICHARD Ambition: To find scooter. Row Three a company that will insure my He'll win the Indianapolis 500. BAKER, ROBERT Ambition: To print my own 5's and lU's. His interest and career. BARKER, BARBARA skill iit him for a mechanical Ambition: To write a book on how to knit argyles. To know her well BARLOW. CHARLES Ambition: To play He'll be rated No. BARNES. BEVERLY Ambition: To see inside. Her clever poems BARR. BILL is to like her. Row Four lead tenor with Lawrence Welk. 1 in Down-Beat. Hpugu how a Bendix works from the bring fun to many. Ambition: To be president. Barring none, he's tops. Row Five BEATTY, DONNABELLE Dee du Bee Ambition: To move back to Des Moines. Full ot sweetness and fun. BELLER, BARBARA Bubbles Ambition: To stay in school another year. Always cheerful and ready to do her part, BLAKEMAN, 'PHIL nslip., Ambition: To be a leader. He'll do it, too! Row Six BLANCHARD. CAROLYN Ambition: To have a little more Southern comfort. Ietterson Davis' right-hand woman. BLEAKLEY, IOAN Iocmie Ambition: To always have my cheese and Quack -ers. Beautiful hair and a friendly smile are just a tew of her attributes. BLOSSER. IANE Ambition: To cash in the silver lining. Full of the ol' Nick. BLUM, RI-ZBA LOU Row Seven Ambition: To be in Iowa City and Des Moines at the same time. Artistic flair in all she does. BOHRER, IVAN Van Ambition: To build set for Metropolitan. An able addition to the stage crew. BOWN, HM Ambition: To never have love -on a tennis court. God's gift to women. 261 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual Row One BOREMAN, BEVERLY Bebo Ambition: To hear a jam session at 80. Never at a loss for words. BOREMAN, MARCIA Mai-ty Ambition: To learn to shoot pool. She's the live wire of her gang. BRAND. BONNA Ambition: To cash in on happiness. A good heart is worth much. How Two BRINDLEY, IACK Ambition: To graduate. Diligence and sincerity lead to success. BRODY, MYRNA Mouse Ambition: To invent a salad that tastes like ice cream and cake. Beautiful hands and she plays them. BROWN. PAULA Ambition: To eat, drink and be wary. Her kind is hard to find. H Row Three' BROOKS. IULIA Ambition: To get to Broadway. Roosevelt's first lady of the stage. BUCKLEY, MARY ELLEN Ambition: To owna convertiblefa four Wheeler . Petite and cute . . . she calls signals with a foot- ball center. BURI-IAM, BOB! Ambition: To find myself. If studies are a pastime, why overdo it? Bow Four CAMPBELL, SUE Ambition: To keep my men in alphabetical order. Her presence adds much to a crowd. CAPESIUS, ED Ambition: To be an undertaker, the last to let you down. His fine qualities are many. CAHSTENS, IOAN Io Ambition: To learn more about the Morris plan. A peppy gal with lots of life. Row Five CEDARSTROM, BILL Ambition: To make a million. He already has a million friends. 1COLLINS. MARY Ambition: To go to the Olympics in '52. A leader in every sense of the word. CLEARMAN, PHIL P.C. Ambition: To fool all the people, all the time. His height is the measure of his worth. Row Six COLVIN, IAY Ambition: To learn Aca-laca-ching. If spirit does it, he'll be tops. CONGDON. ELIZABETH Ambition: To reach the top in music. Quiet-mannered and conscientious. CONNER, BABETTE Babs Ambition: To marry an agronomist. Tall, blonde and beautiful. Row Seven COTTRELI., BEVERLY Bev Ambition: To inherit Mr. lrwin's green lab jacket. Does her best in all she tries. COWEN, IANICE Ianny Ambition: To live all the days of my life. Vim, vigor and vitality. COWNIE. ANN Ambition: To learn to play golf. Loads of friends and loads of fun. l27l Roosevelt Roundup 9 ? ? 9 9 Row1One CRUSINBERRY, BHFSY I Ambition: To have one. Always bright and cheerful. CREES, CAROLINE Caroley Ambition: To always like to sing. Music hath charms! CUMMINS, TOM Ambition: To be the ploughman girls want to plod home with. His many friends will recommend him. Row Two DAVIS, DIXIE Ambition: Always to have my man Chester. There's a charming air about her. CURTIS, BOB Ambition: To be president, or something. His personality will carry him far. DALBEY, THOMAS Ambition: To be a famous genealogist. Outstanding in his ways. Row Three DAVISON, BURNS Ambition: To whip right in 'ere. But I . . . Capable Round-up Editor. DERNOVICH, BARBARA Ambition: To ride quietly in Marilyn Quinn's car. Good sense and a good sense of humor. DAVIS, KATHRYN Ambition: To keep looking up. A very likable girl. Row Four DICKINSON, DICK Levi Ambition: To be a river-boat rider. He's really a card. DOYLE. DON Donnie Ambition: To grow three inches. He is a man of many parts. DONOVAN, BILL lingers Ambition: To substitute for Varga. The smiling Irishman. Row Five DUNN, GRACE sandy Ambition: You mean you don't know? Ouietness does not always lack forcefulness. DUNN, HARRY Ambition: To go to Washington, to see Iohn. An all around good fellow. DUGGLEBY, MARIORIE Margie Ambition: To take dictation perfectly. A very efficient office helper. Row Six EGLY, IACQUIE Ambition: To own a horse ranch. A smile and a winning way. EATON, MARLENB Ambition: To keep my men happy. Her good looks and vivacity will bring her much. ELLIOTT, SHIRLEY Ambition: To be a professional tap dancer. Her smile would warm any heart. Row Seven FANE, ARNOLD Ambition: To be a street car conductor and tell people where to get oii. A good scout. ENFIELD, DONNA Ambition: To marry cz rich hobo and ride the freight. A girl among girls. FACTO, LONNIE Ambition: To study polymerized oxybevzel meth- ylene glycol anhydride. Books and brains are his companions. E281 9 ? ? 5 9 9 1949 Annual Row One FELDMAN, VIRGINIA Ambition: To get all the correct chemical equa- tions in one of the demonstrations. Knowledge is an important ingredient in success. FENTON, KIETH Go go Ambition: What's that? For he's a jolly good fellow. HARD Dick FIRKINS, RIC Ambition: To get on a quiz show and Win Sl,UOD. A small package of dynamite. Row Two FISK, DONALD Ambition: To get a slow boat to China, He shall have music wherever he goes. FOX, KAREN Skip Ambition: To go to school with Bubbles next year. My friend, your friend, everybody's friend. FRECH, KAY Ambition: I'm different. l have none. Good swimmer, good student, and good gal. Row Three GARDNER, BOB Ambition: I could clue you, but I won't. His attributes are many. GENDLER, ANNETTE Ambition: To win a scholarship, too. She's not only good, but good for something. GIESE, DAVID Padre Ambition: To keep Virgil from getting the income tax on my millions. One swell guy. Row Four GIESE, PAT Ambition: To laugh awhile: I've mickle time to grieve. The kind of which you never tire. GOI-T. INEZ Ambition: To meet Dee at her locker, just once. What she says is always worth while. GOUL, IAY Ambition: To get to Newton in one piece. To know him is to like him. Row Five GRAY, RONALD Pogo Ambition: To go where it's cool. Roosevelt's strong man. GREEN, CHARLES Ambition: To get a new car. He'll get along, regardless. GROSS, DEE Ambition: To live, love and be merry. Her adventures are famous. Row Six GRIMM, PEGGY Ambition: To stand back and watch the rabbits run by. Grimm by name but not by nature. GROSS, DICK Ambition: To call for a Friday night date before Friday morning. He has all the ingredients for success. GROTH, BARBARA Ambition: Always to have my Graham crackers. Silence is golden. Row Seven I-IANEY, BARBARA Barby Ambition: To open a boarding house for the Hboysf, The best is none too good for her. GROTI-IE, ANN Aggie Ambition: To graduate last Ianuary. Swell gal . . . where there's a Will-ie, there's a way. HAAS OAN , I Ambition: To graduate from Roosevelt. The best prophet of her future is her past. E291 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 Row One I-IARTSOOK, REED Ambition: To defend my women and pin-ball championship. There's no limit to his abilities. HANDFORD, ELEANOR Ambition: To win the Stop the Music jackpot. Skilled in the turning of phrases. HANTON, ALAN Al Ambition: To drink Canada Dry. He's really made a place for himself. Row Two HAVENS, DICK Ambition: To learn to nit-wit needles. A fair-way guy. HEMPHILL, TOMMY Ambition: To be a cartoonist and have everything o-Kay. Our capable annual co-editor. HENRY, BEN ALLEN, IR. Ambition: To find a loyal supporter. Roosevelt will miss this fine athlete and friendly QUY- Row Three HESBECH, BOB Ambition: To succeed lack Armstrong. He'll find a way. HOLLAND, JOHN Ambition: To sign a S100,000 pro contract and re- tire. A laughing eye and a nice smile. HOLLAND, KAREN Ambition: To keep Nancy following the right Code. Poise and personality. HOLMES, NANCY Ambition: To stay up all night playing bridge. Very capable annual humor editor. HORNOR, MARGET Pud Ambition: To grow up. Short of stature but not of worth. I-IOSKINS, BOB Ambition: To get all ones. He's done a good job at Roosevelt. Row Four Row Five HUGHES, MARILYN Ambition: To be a forest ranger in Colorado. She's done a swell job on the Roundup. HUGI-ILE'1'l', VIRGINIA Ginny Ambition: To attend the seminary at Pittsburgh. With her intelligence she will go far. ISRALY, SUE Ambition: To win a national speaking contest. Cute clothes, cute speech and cute gal. Row Six IACOBSON, LEWIS Looie Ambition: To have a world audience. The guy with the educated fingers. IENSEN, GARDA Ambition: To move slower, if possible. Her friendly smile is famous. IEWETT, MARILYN Ambition: To dance a rumba. Two great talents-art and drama. Row Seven IOHNSON, CRAIG Ambition: To have everything lavender-blue. He really gets around. IOHNSON, SHERLOCK Shy Ambition: To eat, drink and be merry for to- morrow . . . He's a friendly guy with a host of friends. IOHNSON, CAROLYN IohnneY Ambition: To stow away on a boat to France. A sincere and likable girl. E301 9 5 ? 9 9 ? 1949 Annual Row One IONES, VERLEE Lee Ambition: To attend the seminary in Pittsburgh. Sure to succeed. IOI-INSTON, FRANK RODERICK Ambition: To buy the Edgewater Beach after the first Broadway production. He's proved himself. KALLENBBRG. DON Ambition: To run eight: then be a rich bachelor. A big guy with a big heart. Row Two KAPPELMAN, IOY Ambition: A boone goon could tell you. Quiet: efficiency moves the world. KATZ, LARRY Ambition: To sit under the linden tree. He'll travel faster than sound. KECK, IOHN Ambition: To better the man that's better than me. Our capable vice-president . . . a quarterback with ct future. Row Three KEEDY, PAUL Iunior Ambition: To meet people, money and fun. He's one who can do it. KELSO, PAT Kelly Ambition: To dig a well in Nowata. There aren't words to express her pep and vi- vacity. KENNEDY, FRANCES Frankie Ambition: To eat spaghetti without spilling. Knows much, but says little. Row Four KERN, MARILYN Kemal Ambition: To find the lost Chord. Loyal member of the Math-Science Club. KJDDER, CAROL Ambition: To find out which twin has the Toni. A friendly smile, and a helping hand. KIMMEL, RI-IODA Ambition: To blow up the school and win friends. She keeps us all in stitches. Row Five KEOBRICK, KAY Ambition: To play a good trombone. She has a good mind and runs it herself. KOESTER. BETTY Ambition: To have enough courage to fix the steer- ing wheel. A friendly red head who's always willing to dc for others. KORSTAD. DOROTHY Ambition: To DOOLITTLE in life. She gives much to a friendship. Row Six KORSTAD, ROBERTA Bert Ambition: To live in a penthouse. She's quite a qirl! KRUSE. VIRGINIA Ginger Ambition: To travel around the world in a heli- copier. She leaves you up in the air. KUHN, DONNA Ambition: Always to have my ears tMeyersJ. Cute little blond with a catchy laugh. Row Seven LA MAIR, KATHRYN Kathy Ambition: I'll never tell. Her car and house are always loaded with friends and fun. LANDIS. NANCY Ambition: To be a stunt girl in television. It's quiet a stunt to know when to be quiet. LANCASTER, BEVERLY Bev Ambiticon: To go around the world on the Wright trac . Broadway, here she comes! E311 Roosevelt Roundup 5 9 9 ? ? I Row One LANG, DAVE Half Pint Ambition: To graduate. A little guy with a big smile. LARSON, VIHGIL Ambition: To get Dave's income tax. A frieindly guy. LA RUE, HARRIET Ambition: To get a New-burn from carrying a torch. Gentlemen prefer blue-eyed beautiful blondes. Row Two LAZERE, ART Muscles Ambition: To take Doc up on running the school, We expect to see his name in print. LEACHMAN, CLAIBORNE Ambition: To lead a cheer somewhere. Cute, fun and more fun. LEACHMAN, MARK Ambition: To make his toothpicks into millions. I-le goes through life having lots of fun. Row Three LEVINE. LORRAINE Ambition: To be a member of the six-foot-tall club. To know her is to like her. LIDDLE, PATRICIA Pai Ambition: To own a circus and train little Beathlrs. Her clothes, looks and personality make her one of the best. LIGHTFOOT, TED Skip Ambition: To live on the Volga River with my millions, The qualities of leadership and the qualities of a friend. Row Four LINES, IANET Ian Ambition: Always to keep my arm strong. A swell gal whose famous for her parties. LUNDY, IANE Ambition: To chop down the stall bars. Pep and friendliness are an asset to any one. LYON, CRAIG Ambition: To grow. Fine things come in small packages. Row Five MANTI-IOS, FRANCES Fran Ambition: To please Miss Landes, just once. A friend in need is a friend indeed. MALEY, IRENE Ambition: To dance on the footlights at the Play- house. A laughing, red headed gal. MARTIN, NANCY Ambition: To keep Karen following the right Code. One of the best. Row Six MATTHEWS, SUE Ambition: To have as much fun after graduation as before. She boosts everything she's in. MASTERS, IEHRY Pudqy Ambition: To wring Elmer's neck. Laugh and the world laughs with you. MASON, NANCY NCD Ambition: To chew gum in Miss Brody's class. Quietness is goodness. Row Seven MATTHIESON, BEVERLY Bev Ambition: To always have EV-erything I want. Sweet and friendly. MUANELLY, IOHN Ambition: Helsinki in '52, A good man is hard to find. MILLER, MARILYN Ambition: To have a nice quiet cast party. Vivacious red-head . . . flying fingers. 321 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 A nnua Row One MCCANNON, DELIGHT Ambition: Always to keep singing and smiling. None live so easily and pleasantly. McINTYRE. IOANN lo Ambition: l'll never tell. A sweet disposition is an asset to anyone. MCGILL, GEORGE Ambition: To have enough gas. l'le's well supplied Row Two McINTYRE, ANNE Blonde MucTcxvish Ambition: To enjoy all the rest of my life. Takes lite very easy. MCMURRAY. BOB Ambition: To live to become 21, He's quiet until you get to know him. MCSHANE, IOANN I0' Ambition: To make a fortune playing bridge. Lincoln admirer . . . one swell girl. Row Three MEANY, MARILYN Ambition: To write, act and direct my Broadway production. Enthusiasm is her tradeemark. MERRICK, RICHARD Dick Ambition: l'm happy: what does it matter? Flying feet and lots of fun. METCALF, MARTHA Marty Ambition: To keep my lack-in-a-box. Champion knitter . . . she'll never lack beauty. brains or friends. Row Four MILLHAEM, BILL Ambition: Who, me? Haste sometimes makes waste. MITCHELL, AVONNA LEE Mitch Ambition: To remember--now what was it? She meets lite with a smile. MILNER, SHARON ANN Sherry Ambition: To write a better soap-opera. Scribbler and student, extraordinary. Row Five MOORE. MARCUS Mark Ambition: On my way by '52. He's sure to make his mark, MONTELIUS, MARGOT Marg Ambition: lust to wait for our barbershop and 1953. Short, neat, and just all reet. MORAIN. BETTY LAVON Ambition: To be a success and make others happy. lf silence is golden, she's rich. Row Six MULLEN. ANN Ambition: Never to see a dirty costume room again. A real help to the drama department. MUGGE. I0 ANN Ambition: To have my hair grow an inch. Her personality and pep make her fun to have around. MURRAY. BETTY LOU Ambition: Always to Bob happily along. She's genuine and sincere, and never iorgets a friend. Row Seven MYKLEBUST, IANET Mike Ambition: Always to Wear lavender-blue. She's cute, iun and a swell person. NEAL, DON Ambition: To go among Indians and beat tom- toms. He backs up everyone Who's in there pitching, NIEMAN, HARLAN Skinny Ambition: None, absolutely none. A mind that really works overtime. l 3 3 Roosevelt Roundup ? 9 3 9 V Row One NICHOLS, DWIGHT Ambition: To be the captain of a slow boat to China. An all around leader-congress president, football man and scholar. NEWMAN, BARBARA Barb Ambition: To find Alladin's lamp. A swell girl-Round-up advertising her specialty. OLMSTEAD, JAMES Jim Ambition: Always to be lucky. He'll reach the top of the ladder. Row' Two PASCHEL, IANE Ambition: To know when I'm having an open house. Her pep, personality and parties will long be re- membered. PARKER, HELEN Ambition: To spend a million. A beautiful girl who will go out of her way to help a friend. PAULSON, IANICE Ambition: Not to let school interfere with my edu- cation. Cheerful and witty. Row Three - PEAK, HELEN Pauley Ambition: To be a raindrop. Capable Girls' Club president and perfect in every way. PEDDICORD, ARLENE Ambition: To be a nurse and marry a handsome doctor. A friendly girl with naturally curly hair. PEMBERTON, PAT Ambition: Always to hold the lack of hearts. A navy admirer . . . plenty of pep. Row Four PETERSON, MARLENE Pctl Ambition: To have a steady diet of Stew. A wonderful girl who will never lack friends. PERRY, LOWELL Ambition: To go to South America to be warm. Intelligence and friendliness go hand in hand. PETERSON, ROBERT Bob Ambition: To play golf with loe Louis. He has a Gray shadow . . . lots of fun. Row Five PHILLIPS, WARD Ambition: To make a million. Senior Class President . . . we vote for friendliness. PRYOR, BEVERLY Bev Ambition: To fulfill my secret ambition. A dark-haired miss but light of heart. PRICE, TED Ambition: To see a herd of turtles in a rain storm. A likable lad with a sense of humor. Row Six QUINN, MARILYN Chop Sticks Ambition: To be a monkey in the barrel of fun. Quietness and sincerity are only two of her assets. PULLEN, BARBARA Barb Ambition: To play bridge on a boat to Vienna. She's in the swim of things. RADKE, BARBARA McDu.H Ambition: To have another George Washington picture. Nice to know . . . good mixer. Row Seven RACKLEMAN, CAROL Ambition: Always to have fun, friends and happi- ness. She holds the key to much knowledge. RAMSAY, RICHARD Dick Ambition: To be a doctor's helper. An easy-going pleasant fellow. RANDOLPH, GERALD Sonny Ambition: To join the bar-any bar. Always good for a laugh. l34l ? ? 9 ? ? 9 1949 Annual Row One REESE, CARROLL Ambition: To drive a tractor on a certain farm. Perpetual motionementally and physically. I-IIDEN. SALLY Ambition: To catch a slow boat to China. She knows what it's all about. RICHEY, PAT Ambition: To bid a grand slam and make it. A delightful combination. Row Two RILEY, BILL Bull Ambition: To be ambitious. He's got lots on the ball. ROBINSON, BEVERLY Ambition: To be a cut-up. An ambitious girl with plenty of sense. ROGERS, IACK Toni Ambition: To understand women. A sportsman, a leader and a swell guy. Row Three RUTHER, PATRICIA Pat Ambition: To live for tomorrow. She's like her brother and liked by all. RUTHER. REX Ambition: I forgot-ask my father. He has the determination and ability to succeed in anything. RYAN. IOE Ambition: To shorten the school week tive days. A versatile boy who is well liked by all. Row Four SAWYER. IACK Ambition: To split the atom when Mr. Irwin isn't looking. Einstein's right hand man. SCHALI., BILL Nood.nik Ambition: To buy the Edgewater Beach, after the first Broadway Production. A second Hammerstein! SCHEKEL, PETER Pete Ambition: To spend another weekend with nothing to do. I-Ie's really terrific. Row Five SHERWOOD, ANN Toots Ambition: To be The Bishop's Wife. She's got what it takes to succeed. SIPLE, LINDA Ambition: To go back to Michigan. She is herself! SHANNON, MARVEL ANN Ambition: To hear Miss Brody recite a hundred lines of poetry. Her originality is refreshing. Row Six SIMPSON, CAI-IOLE Ambition: To graduate cum laude from Notre Dame. She's got a smile for every one. SLATTERY, TOM Ambition: To teach Phil the finer arts. He brings fun right with him. SMITH, RONALD Ambition: To see Clark Munger swim. Swimming letterman . . . a good joe. How Seven STEAHNS, IO ANN - Ambition: To settle down and raise Pelts. Capable annual co-editor, and active little blonde. SNYDEB, MAHIORIE Margie Ambition: To have a gay old time, always. Wisdom, wit and winning ways. STERN, ALAN Al Ambition: To win the Chinese Open. Always a laugh, always a smile. l35l Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 I Row One STENSTROM. IERRY Ambition: To blow screech trumpet with Lawrence Welk. The young man with a horn. STOUT. SUE Ambition: To own a horse ranch with Egly. Scribbler president . . . darling little blonde. STIENTIES, MOREL Bud Ambition: To outwit lack Armstrong. A man among men. Row Two SULLIVAN. DORIS IEAN Jeanie Ambition: To find one. Persistence wins the prize. SWANSON. BILL Ambition: To join the fire department and drive a big red truck. Always good for a laugh. SWARTZ. BEN Spungi Ambition: To get a lucky piece before the next game. Power packed in a small space. Row Three SWIFT, RUSSELL Ambition: To have the Friday afternoon club meet every day. My extra-curricular activities are so absorbing. TERWILLEGEH, DELORES Ambition: To have a ranch in California. Agreeable and efficient. THOMAS, NATALIE Nat Ambition: To travel from the east to the west coast with Marlene. Her winning ways bring her many friends. Row Four THOMPSON. RICHARD Rich Ambition: To have some one else take his car to out-ot-town games. Round-up co-editor . . . he's rich in talent. TI-IHAILKILL, BOB Ambition: To have a soft job. For he's a jolly good fellow. TI-IULIN. IOAN Io Ambition: She'll never tell. A lively blonde with a sunny disposition. Row Five TOW, DAVID Ambition: To graduate. His intelligence comes naturally. VAN GINKEI., DAVID Ambition: To win a love match-on the tennis court. An all around good fellow. TBICKEY, MARGARET Ambition: To meet Lord Randall. Choiracter actress extraordinary . . . intelligence p us. VICKERY, IIM Ambition: To have a gross of fun in life. A talented guy with an advertising future. WARNER. DON D.S. Ambition: Always to have plenty ot it. I-le's got a surplus now. WADDELL, PATRICIA Pat Ambition: To go to Scotland. Good friends are lasting. Row Seven WARRINGTON, PATTY Brown Eyes Ambition: To be Pat Kelso's booking agent. Senior treasurer . . . looks, intelligence and per- sonality combined. WARREN. SARAH ELIZABETH Betty Ambition: To make an edible cake frosting. Who can ask for more than perfection? WATSON. BOB Ambition: To have a school where homework is not allowed. You can't keep a good mal down. Row Six 361 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual Row One WATTERS, MARGARET Maggie Ambition: To write the rhymes for Burma Shave signs. Twinkleetoes . . . and twinkling eyes. WEBB, BOB Ambition: To make a million cmd retire at 20. He's one who could do it, too. WHEELER, CHARLES K. Chuck Ambition: To go around the world painting fire- plugs. Football center, a leader and an all-around guy. Row Two WHEELWRIGHT, ADA IO Ambition: To stay up until dawn. She's nice to have around. WHELAN, ANNE Annie Ambition: There's no one finer. WILLIAMS, FRANK Ambition: To be the lead of Tatonyas I-Ie really gets around. Row Three WIEDERMAN, HERMAN Ambition: To have plenty of wine, women, and laughter. There's always fun when he's around. WILSON, IANIS Ambition: l'll never tell. On her merry way! WILSON, MARIORIE Ambition: That's a tall dark secret. Ambition plus intelligence will mould her future. Row Four WOLSEY, VIRGINIA Ambition: To fill my moments. WOODLIEF. IOHN lack Ambition: To marry into a million dollars, and have her die young. You just can't help liking him. WRIGHT, IERRY Ambition: To get a job where I don't have to work. A man of many abilities . . . our boys' repre- sentative. Row Five ZINK, JOHN Ambition: Mine ran out long ago. He's a great addition to any class. ZIRBEI.. LARRY Zip Ambition: To be a Casanova. In athletics he's tops . . . a sure bet for Phi Beta Kappa. ZAZAS, ZACK Zazzy Ambition: To be a big cheese in the Greek govern- ment with my boys. He's always around to add to the fun. Row Six ESTHUS. BARBARA Ambition: To run down all the up escalators. Terrific tennis player . . . good friend. GEIST, JOAN Ambition: To graduate. She sticks to a task till it's done. lSll-INKER, BOB Ambition: To write Merle's signature left-handed. Football and track star . . . capable V.P. of stu- dent congress. Row Seven IOHNSON, NANCY Ambition: To live at Iowa U. She knows all the answers. PIERCE, DONNA Ambition: To sail lite's seas with my sailor. CANFIELD, REX Rip Van Winl-de Ambition: To go to the Bahama Islands. Every one who knows him, likes him. i371 nf? s. -qs- 'f 1--1-. I381 CME POOM5-Z QL? 'T MISS CAIN--244 Row OneeClaiborne Leachman, Marion Morqan, Pat Ruther, Genevieve Oftield, Kathrine Nindos. Row Two-Dave Cohen, Les Scherer, Tom Paul, Van Thompson, Pete Wiseman, Bob Killebrew, Richard Thurrnond. Row Three-Herbert Abrahamson, Pat Hanson, Sue Hiadon, Ianet Moorhead, Ianet Morlan, Carla Roderick, Annabelle lester, Marlene Corn. Row Four--e Bill Martin, Bob Wisdom, Bob McVey, lerry Sterns, Wayne Weick, Arthur Ricker, Weldon Cox. MISS AHRENS-116 Row One--Virginia Hendrickson, Mary Heddinq, Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Raines, Marilyn Blanchard, Marcia Bolton, Lorraine Levine, Miss Ahrens, Row Two-Muriel Peel, Shirley Marsh, Gene Blackman, George Rieqer, Carl Stephens, Don Eckhart, Gaylord Rhodes, Prank Krick. Row ThreeeeCarol Reese, Carol Stiles, Margaret Bell, Bill Stoffer, Martin Greller, Patti Talley, Donna Enfield. Row Four--lim Vickery, Dee Foote, Allen Still, Bob Millhaem, Dick Warner, John MacLaren, Gerald Herriot. I40l MISS ANDERSON-243 Row One Helen Hisercclt, Maxine Lassner, Dorothy Holbrook, Beverly Peterson, Wally Lundqren, Ruth Glick, Darrell Hibbs. Row Two Betty Payne, Iordon Matulef, Dick Myers, Dibby Hand, Betty Stalker, Larry Phillips, lack Timrne-rw'lke, Wesley Frornrnack. Row Threef- Darrell Coy, Bob Steinbrermer, Connie Glasco, Dorothy Owen, Marilyn Cohen, Katie Comfort, Mary Davis, Joyce Lindgren, Miss Anderson. Row Four -Dick Thompson, Tom Cook, Bob Neary, Arsen Chantooni, Bob Patterson, Willard Rogers, Inn Patterson. MISS RENDLEMAN-236 Row One----Liz Moore, Agnes Powers, Colleen Holland, Shirley lessen, Barbara Hansen, lanice Roqerson, Julie Mercier. Row Two--Miss Renalornan, Mattiebelle Stirnson, Rita Stuhr- rnan, Bob Cole, Iames Purvis, lulia Goodtellow, Ruth Brown, Marjorie Bess. Row Three-- Nancy Connerworth, Sally Schall, Ray Dykstra, Robert Luth, lack Hartshorn, Ruby Nishiolca, Donna Edison, Row Four Richard Ryen, Martha Bakkie, Ierry Robinson, Craig Adamson, Darrell Coy, Dick Sarnpel, Tammy Lou Utter, Franklyn Peterson. l41l MR. IRWIN-247 Row One-Sharlene Smith, Kathleen McDowell, Marlene Seth, Margaret Ressler, Mary Ann Tight, Phyllis Kennedy. Row Twoe-lim Limesiall, Nancy Forsyth, Lena Silio, George Kleck- uteqer, Georgia Echternacht, loAnn Boyd. Row Three -Ellen Woods, Beth Nicholson, Mary Gillespie, Nancy Smith, Marilyn Mathieson, Shirley Edwards. Row Four- Don Kneeter, Schuyler Fosketi, Dale Hayworth, David Moore, Tom Hays, Ted Hazard, Ronald Bloomenield. MISS LANDES-111 Row One---Norma lordan, IoAnn Goode, Gywda Donahoe, Ruth Kline, Helen lane Merrick, Barbara Whiie, Io Ann Sawyer, Roberta Thornburg, Sue Bush. Row Two- Miss Landes, Glenn Van Lanninqharn, Elizabeth Booth, Ianet Treseder, Nancy Grafiani, lane Goewey, lanet Wray, Pat Foster, lack Duston. Row Three fCarolyn Browder, Mary Byers, leannetie Krainovich, Carol lones, loyce Amo, Kaye Wlckstroiri, Rose Soioulis, Chris Mariin, Richard Harisock. Row Four--fBailey Anderson, lack Derr, Arihur Heusner, Dick Martin, Deward McMillan, Neil Barnes, Bob Richardson, Mort Rosenberg. 1 'QQ ff? ll .. ....' K -::' -. ' 1:23 ..,' P421 MRS. MCICEACHRON-1 10 Bow One-Carolyn Mueller, Susan lones, lane Atwater, Marilyn Framness, Betty Whitlake, Sally Irvine, Ianice Walker, Phyllis Jolley. Row Two---Chestine Schlosser, Kay Campbell, Betty Garten, Sylvia Leniton, Ianet Davies, Bill McCulloch, Gary Drown, Mike Clark. Row Three-- Verlaine Murphy, Donnalee Goulding, Dayvene Schroder, Alan Moore, Bill Patterson, lerry Markman, Marilyn Graves. Row Four-Paul Price, Richard Bolancler, lohn Kern, Kirby Mc- Donald, Gordon Sundly, Bill Wallcott, Dick Brown, Frank Rice. MR. MCLEAN-215 Row One--Nancy Muto, Mary Haas, Mary Rose Landman, lohn Landess, Motrtin Sullivan, Sandra Larsen, Patricia lung, Gene Kempton, Row Two--Marilyn White, Patricia Perriss, lack Fox, loan Church, Miriam Friedman, Marvin Meloy, Barbara Holm. Row Threefflustzn Silvis, Robert Warms, Ann Thorne, Shirley Lentz, Phyllis Harlan, Iacqueline Allen, Robert Cox. Row Four-Mary Lou Dunham, Howard Geddis, Carl Stonecipher, Bill Landis, Chuck Dunnely, Bill Storier, Buddy Williams, Connie Brown. l43l IG? 'Y-nr .1 MRS. OLSEN-117 Row OnefShirley Loasen, Cynthia Baldwin, Beverly Miller, Margery Iahnston, Ruth Kroutz, Norma Moeckly, Frances Erickson. Row Two- Lloyd Peterson, lirn Amend, Dick Hrrschauer. lee Glassrnan, Kenneth Hill, Gloria Gaul, Barbara Koebrirrk, Lois Nelson. Row Three Margaret Hollers, Delores Kusrtzelsk, Gretchen M-rrrrll, Doris Mitchell, Iohn Wright, ludy Chandler, lean Chatter-1. Row Four lack Lowry, Gilbert Snow, lim Lawless, Vernon Nelson, Lewis Bowles, David Dilly, Willis Kittlernan. MISS PLATT-206 Row Onee Bill Wcaverr, Mary Blroades, Dorothy Taylor, Colleen Myers, Lawrence Contrr. Row Two' Craiq Sutton, Charles Betts, lim Baldrldqe, Moffit Mathewson, laclue Green, Carolyn Petrich, Marlys Sconraal. Row Three Leon Barton, Donna Dean, Pat Dunley, lOAnn Curtis, Norma Wicklund, Mary Clearrnan, Morris Black, Ruth Kimball. Row FourfSally Luncke, Tom Kollings, Stan Hall, l. Carroll Rarnseyer, Elaine Chaprrzan, Irm Marshek, Don Challed. I I-H1 2, TDK 'QQ MISS BRODY-113 Row Ones-loanne Enqle, Mary lo Carr, Mary Mackey, Karene Pearlman, Carol Colby, Virginia Bleakly, Dolores Nellis. Row Two Shirley Grimes, Elaine lennings, Louise Larirnore, Robert Squire, Bill Hales, Dean Lewis, Ray Reuhl. Row Three Darlene Wimmer, Phyllis Kern, Diane Stiles, Morton Bernsiein, lanice Carlson, Polly Graham, Sally Ryan. Row FourfMarty Enqlish, Bob Paul, Ralph Andrson, Tom Merritt, Paul Carlson, Bill Dickinson, Don Potier. MR. MOORE-345 Row Onef Gretchen Cunningham, Marilyn Brown, Ianel lohnson, Elinor Robinson, Gloria Simpson, Shirley Lorrence. How TwofDianne Wilson, lim Brobsi, Eleanor Moore, Dorothy Hammer, Virginia Hotchkiss, Pai Ferqer. Row Three--Dick Pope, lim Foster, Frank Bellizzi, Carol Brainerd, Ioan Nuzum, Shirley Mentzer. Row Four---Albert Sauder, Fred Iones, Arny Davidson, Ierry Kasner, larnes Ganschcw, Allen Rovner, Toni Mills. cam 5 4 E451 'mart MT MRS. TROUTFETTER-203 Row One-Mary Bennett, Patty Parks, Trudy Nanleldt, Iuanita Porter, Elarne Koutsounis, Mary Giles. How Two--fBill Cooper, Sylvia Gilbert, Cloe Chittenden, Pat Hartnett, Eulla Haver, Marianne Lockwood, Carole Rounds, Row Three, Richard Hockrnuth, Marilyn Peck, Martha Tolles, Glenn Blackman, Elaine lenninqs, Irrdy Wrrrnor, Marlrrra Miller. Row Four- 4 Bob Dallner, Rex Roupe, Poul George, Ric Sheldon, Bob Oden, lim Youshrq, Dick l-lise. MISS BARIDON--112 How One-lack Mitchell, leanine Rutherford, Charlene Crouch Marjorie Merrian, Iudy Springer, Miss Baridon. Row Two' 'Pat Raines, Mianne Ilnyart, lacquelirre Wilson, Pat Nicolo, Mary Esther Hatch, Wandolyn Axthelnr, Iohn Stull, l rances MCCorl-cle, lim Baumgartner. Row Th1'eeeRichard Hartly, Dick Anrick, Darlene Wrrters, Alone Anderson, Carole Schuyler, Phyllis Wright, JoAnn Muto, Charles Benner, luno Stionbronner. Row Four lack Kruse, David Dailey, Bill Gossett, Ron Krause, George Slconson, Charles Miller, Don Finley, Bob McNamee, Bob Moorehead. t H61 MR. BARNES-211 How Onef--fMr, Barnes, Bonnie Holden, lacqueline Williaiiis, Colette Moeller, Betty Smith, Mary Burbank, Natalie Friedman. Row Two Norma Robinson, loanne Hockenberg, Martha Kirtley, Geraldine Cosgrove, Elizabeth Robinson, Marshall Hall, Carole Vogel, Madelon Murray. Row Three-'-lim Smith, lohn Tinsley, C, Rea Hull, Scott Chandler, Mary Klinzman, Muriel Swanson, Shirley Shapiro, Shirley Gregory. Row Your Sig Ernerest Anderson, Bert Helrnick, Rodney Teachout, Larry Daniels, Richard Nichols, Gary Oliver, lohn Hanrahan, lim Lucus, Bill Friedman. MR. HILDRETH-202 Row One -Torn Deegan, Robert lohansen, Nancy Lighter, lanice Barklay, Nancy Morrison, Susan Noblett, Carolyn Anderson, Barbara Runinier, Frosty Mitchell, Eugene Patterson. How Two- Sally Ann Powell, ludy Waddell, Alice Ross, lsobel Hanson, Marcia Holt, Sarah Ann Smith, Susan McConnell, Iirn Parks, Ion Fitch, Mr. Hildreth. Row Three,-Iudy Clements, Connie Hartsock, Bonnie Mcliitrick, Patty Davzs, Emily Bernietz, loAnn Tracy, lack Chateauvert, Fred Frye. Row Four' George Bailey, lint West, Dan Murphy, Frank Emminger, Herbert Morris, Ted Hoskins, Mike La Marr, Maynard Van Roekcl. t E471 HOME ROOM 346 Row One Mary lo Rcister, Gloria Graharn, lanet Abraham, Mary Helene Montgomery, Geraldine Jones, Betty Tell. Row Two Pat Sitler, Pat Von Branchitsch, Elaine Thurau, Marlene Mahnke, Anne Danielson, Nancy Baldwin, Gary Peisen. Row Threefloan Redman, Marcia Duncan, Sue McBride, loan Lichty, Don Van Voorhis, Rod Dickenson, Ed Masters, Charles Van Ginkel, Sally Chastain. Row Fcur-Dan Newrnan, lerry Clements, Dick Cole, Dick Tow, Thane Merrill, Sigmund Nussbaum, Michael Leivestad, Curtis Ellinqson, Bob Settlerneyer. MISS KASSON-205 Row One Pat Parker, Beverly l-lensing, lean Donovan, Ardis Johnson, Marilyn May, Diane Staples. Row Two -Nancy Schott, Ellen Olrnstead, Pai Turner, Martha West, Dick Beisel, Martin Slattery, Kirby Vtfilriiore, lack Kininer. Row Threef-lint Rasmussen, Diane Bolton, loan Morgan! thaler, loy Armstrong, lune Brrclclcfy, Maurice Seger, Beverly Bearsc. Row Four-Don Elliott, Rodqer Levcl, lack Conlin, Richard Smith, Lawrence Riddle, Charles Leutlich, Bob Snyder. E481 MR. KOCH-235 Row One- Stanley Ingham, Shirley Downey, Norma Stock, Nancy Olson, Beverly Sears, Marilyn McCormick, Nancy Kelso, lerry Carpenter. Row '1'wo Annette Wilhois, Carolyn Park, Mary Lou Groves, Pam Hindorks, lulta Broqan, Nancy Mclnerney, Ruby Merchant. Row Three- Albert Kappelman, Prank Rosenstczin, Robeit Warlord, Carol Cramshaw, Mary Mullen, Ierry Cochran, lack Frcdriclcson, Alice Dalhey. Row Four Iohn Bowie, Max McBroon, lack Hill, Marion lanes, Iohn Thema, lim Poster, Richard Hooker, larnes Halbert, lim Cooper. MISS LARSEN-204 Row One lackle Heed, ludy Firkins, Betty Kipper, Pat Hinton, How Two Allela Carolus, Lael Harper, Bob Henderson, Bill Kidder, Don Funnel, lohn Frangcs, lerry Clarke, Row Three -Beverly Wtlos, lanct Watson, Ann Green, lane Devol, Donna Vicarx, Nancy Swift, Marcheta McCrea, Row Four Charles Shaw, Marilyn Sink, Lu Rae Van Voorhis, Ray Wiley, Ray Ryden, David Hankinson, Marshall Enqelloeck. Not in Picture -loe Ockenfels, Bill lames, Dick Cutlcr, Kathleen Clttlord, Dorothy Ktnsey, Ui ou. 'N Iv lt9l MRS. MAYNARD-350 Row One'-Bob Curry, Ioan Stall, Alice Sandblom, loanne Watkins, Nancy Combs, Martha Marquis, Dond Stewart Row Two- Mrs. Maynard, Ioanne Hawkins, Gerald Couqer, Allan Axelton, lim McKrin, Twyla Miller, Barbara Duncan, Lee Bowie, leanne Iackson, Terry Biggs. Row Three-W Betty Butrards, Gwyda Donlrowe, Richard Hansen, Dwight Barton, Tom Smith, lean Cunningham, Barbar Potts, lacqueline Gier, Mary Dixon. Row Pour---Eleanor Stephenson, Pat Terpstra, Lewis Btrllhardt, Iack Burnett, Dick Amend, Mston Fenner, Kenneth Wiqq, Richard Kraatz. MISS BEHM-108 Row One-Harriet Bradley, Sandra Betz, Thereen Terqer, Marilyn Maynard, Shirley Rice. Row Two- Marilyn Nelson, Nanette Cunion, Eugene Nadia, Bob Ryan, Marjorie Booth, Anna Lou lngrarn. Row Three-efGeorqia Whitehead, Dick Lanqridqe, Marjorie Stiles, Barbara Nichols, Glenda Kent, Ioanne Howard. Row Fcurflack Stanford, Dick Brown, lack Ressler, Frances Crusan, David Ward, Dick Hill, Norman Simpson. E501 L ,ma MISS BEATTY--118 Row One---Kay Frink, Donna Ratcliff, Felicia Shane, Shirley Barnett, Ruth Bennett. Row Two--Francis Crusane, Jane Ann Miller, Sharon Trueblood, Anna Robinson, leanne Davidson, Miss Beatty. Row Three-- Bill Westberq, Ioan Mishler, Ianice Nicodemus, lean Sterling, Barbara Swartz, Iudy De Haan. Row Four- Norman Hines, Wayne Kassar, Ben Skyles, Dick DeCamp, Richard Iohnson, Iohn Nelson. MISS MEERS-301 Row One -Irene Waldinqer, Marjorie Murphy, Barbara Greve, Pat Volkarner. Row Two- Claudette Schulze, Ianice Lair, Beverly Edwards, Beverly O'Connell, Mary Lovejoy, Beverly Renard. Row Three- -Marilyn Brown, Ellen Smith, Alan Bennett, Larry Ferqer, lim Humphrey. Row Four-David Kern, lerry Mertz, Bill Thompson, Dick Nelson, Iohn Muaqe, Arnie Wolfe. E511 MISS DONOVAN-218 Row One-Rodney Ryan, lim Hogenakker, lerry Smith, Douglas Sampson, lanet Friedman, Shirley Smith, Patricia Koch, Barbara Mcl-lead, Iackie Hampton, Ruth Ann Coke. Row Two- - Neal lohnson, Ieanine Rothermel, IoAnn Marinion, Bob Marken, Nancy Canfield, Lillian Gould, Ted Doggett, Freda Miller, Donna Thompson, Sheila Maycock, Sally Lewis, Marilyn Kirkwood. ROW Three-f-Elliott Brody, Mary Kay Mre, Nancy Doiy, Marilyn Fredrick, Tommy Raymond, Larry Axelion, Larry Cedarstrom, Bob Byers, Bob Tyrrel, Ioyce Jones. Row I-'our---Keith Neal, Richard Korsier, Ierry Harteen, loAnn Iones, Diane Dorrah, Geraldine Lauierback, Ann Clark, Sharon Fisher, George Goddard. MISS NEWTON-212 Row One--Gretchen Meili, Dorothy lensen, Carol lean Graves, Sarah Miller, Martha Kelly, lulia Wiles, Kay Kuble, Alberta Sherwood, Kay Wing, Mary lune Porter. Row Two -Ierry Bloicky, Paul Miller, Denny Dunivent, Ronald Case, Vance Smith, Guy Beals, Marilyn Cottrell, Sandra Malcolm, Darlene Peel, Marilyn Holiday. Row Three- Zelda Burns, Linda Morrow, Felecia Bolton, Norma Arkin, Shirley lwingler, Dale Harris, Mary Lou lames, Loretta Lamberti, Amy Wiley, Jerry Streper. Row Four- Bob Riley, lack Ste-Hey, Phillip Mann, Phyllis Edwards, Harold Carpenter, Norma Cunningham, David Adamson, Bill Elder, Lou Henry. i521 MR. WALDEN-214 Row One-Lu Mae Viers, Marilynn Fenner, Carolyn Frey, Ieanette Larnoureux, Barbara Baker, Barbara Bjoraker, Iudy Mattern, Beverly lames, Iacquelyn Hansen, Beverly Baker, Iudy Pierce. Row TwoffRobert Rest, Dick Nelsen, David Lightly, Eileen Dunn, Elaine Tentz, Kathleen Dunley, Paul MacKenzie, Ion Sandvold, Lorn Sheets. Row Three Leroy Lundqren, Al Woods, Clayton Vermeulen, Gary Wendel, Peter VVesterqaard, Susan Swarzman, Beulah Chandler, Cleo Moses, Phyllis Salsow. Row FourfDarrell Allen, Gus Iohnson, Kay Powers, Bonnie Hulshizer, Carrol De McKee, Pat Zimmerman, Phillip Billings, Gary Seaman, Harold Castner. , , Mig, MISS DICK-210 Row One Carol Breusinq, Katherine Shane, Carol Barnes, Roger Arndt, Audrey Krantz, Shirley Hess. Row Twof- 'Sally Skuttle, Mary Lou Piper, lim Ver Meer, lim McConach1e, Charles Stanton, George Greqq, lohn Elman, Frank Perowsky. Row Three Bob Canfield, Mary Iester, Mary lane Ladin, Dick Lawrence, Ierry Hopkins, Larry Cohen, Betty Gillespie, Ben Richards, Dick Settlemeyer, lerry Bellnier. Row Four--f-Mary lane Holliday, lOhn Smith, Eugene Smith, Dan Sanderson, Gilbert Kersberger, Phillip Noblett, Charlotte lacobsen, Marilyn Myers, Suzanne Clarke. l i531 MISS BALLARD-216 Row One-Fred Graei, Bob lohnston, Dick Nelson, Murray Marlen, Van Brown, George Darnell. Row Twof-Carl Moses, Harriet Towne, Donna Trouirnan, Helen Kappelman, lim Peterson, Sandra Moore, Athena Fronqos, Naomi Graves. Row Three-Morris Vermeulen, Bob Hill, Beverly Lanqridqe, Lenore Mincks, David l-less, Duane Ramsey, Kathryn Sandvold, Carla Moore. Row Four-- Gloria Wells, Carole Riggs, Barbara Yoder, Arlene Herschberg, Larry Filby, Dick Easier, Nancy Risser, lean Askeqaard. MRS. GREGG-250 Row One---Nancy Bennet, Ioan Killion, Mary Ricketts, Gene Adamson, Wanda Trouirnan, Anita Cozzens, Sherry Moore. Row Two fBhea Lucas, Evelyn Hupton. Barbara Foster, Barbara Weiner, lanet Hooqnoker, Pat Yannasck, Nancy McOldary, Debby Wilson. Row Three-lunior Fisher, Roger McLean, Gene Phillips, Don Kirkwood, Bob Landis, Roger Vedcxl, Alan Covey, Charles Henningston. Row Fourelohnny Townsend, Lee Miller, lim Standeler, Bob Keck, Ierry Garrnon, Ann Schacherer, Roberta Stevens, Conrad Newson. l54l MISS BREESE-303 Row One--Dorothy Sulser, Barbara Bell, Connie Geddlinq, Richard Walther. Row Two-Nancy Pearson, Neill Seeber, Don Kenniker, Harry Heider, Robert Underwall, Loismarqy Ofiield, Sharon Westergaard. Row Three- Euqene Garsh, lim Olmstead, Bill Morris, Don Cole, Martha Shaffer, Patty Merrill, laqueline Miller, Sharon Miller. Row FourASally Needham, Roger Win- blade, Bill Meusburqer, Bill Johnson, Curtis Baker, Gregory lanes, Howard Treseder, Dick Hood, Gretchen Hayne. HOME ROOM 348 Row One-Terry Douglas, Lenore Schwartz, lanet lames, Connie Hertsen, Sumiko Yamasaki, Mary Io Fiqhtmaster, Sheldon Rosinfield. Row Two--Donald Lazere, Larry lones, Richard Fredrickson, Nona Grogan, lane Ann Foster, Pat Curry, Iudy Mayden, Roland Richardson. Row Three-Rodney Paige, Caryl Carstins, IoAnne Parrott, Gene Cecka, Bill Huber, Darlene Barnstein, Rodney Vlfhite, Lewis Ambler. Row Four--Don Hockrnuth, Bob Hornaday, Bill Goodwin, Peter Van Horn, Pauline Marohn, Donna Terptra, Helen Purdy, E551 HOME ROOM 220 Row One -David Bowen, lohn Bell, Ronald Tiniselton. Row Two-Alan Pearlman, Larry Seidenfeld, Lowell Harris, lames Kalny, Tom Acuri, Dale Enqquist, Wayne Myers, Stanton Skyles, Terry Tingle. Row Three-Miss Smith, Ruth Van Voorhis, lo Ann Ioseph, Linda Carlson, Delores Gareham, ludy Wood, Marilyn Hohni, Beverly Troutman, Barbara Miller, Margaret Wickard, Iaoqueline Kleit. Row FourfMarjor1e Payton, Don Williams, Gary Friedman, Cliff Enerett, lack Allen, Bob l-lultine, Ianice Fenton, lim McConnell, Buddy Colip, Dale Peddicard. Not in Picture--Charles Hirner, Grary Shook, Iim Gardner, Wanda Howard, Theodora Hinman. HOME ROOM 237 Row One-- Bob Richards, Harlan Waldinqer, Ann Baker, Ann Enfield, Marilyn Johnson, Elizabeth Howland, Elinor Trickey, Robert Allen. Row Two-Mr. Hays, Anna Mere Paulson, Merry Fenner, Sandra Arnold, Mary Brodly, Charlotte Dent, Pat Marshek, Richard Mitchell, Dick Langdon. Row Three- Denny Garns, Raymond llstrigs, Ronald Moore, Bob Green, Louis Barmeoh, David Savage, Bob Smith, Row Four -lim Nelson, Norman Townsend, Iohn Schoch- erer, Nancy Outhout, lohn Hutt, Gary Ludwig, Bell Unsderfer. E561 HOME ROOM 228 Row One Marilyn Mart, Susan Urban. Row TwoefBill Hise, Morey Zuber, Toniiny Phillips, Marilyn Herrington, Scott Stoufier, Don Patterson, Larry Morgan, Margaret Miller, Kay Palmer. Row Threeff Tommy Buckharn, Claudette Tonelli, Hanyn Dushkin, Eddie Hoff, Lean Flancher, Sandra Westbrook, Dick Gleason, Dick Hankinson. Row Four-f Inn Schell, Dick Edgerton, Walt Brainerd, Eddie Mohler, Alta Magnesun, Lawrence Larnoureaux, Bill Mascn, Dirk Henr1ck- son. Row Five---Linda Elock, Failla Kcepsel, Rondae Van cel, Ross McKenzie, Saiuzny Pleacas, Joyce Baker, Neil Wilson. MR. COMITO-208 Row One-W Benny Cunningham, Janis Vfalden, Talbert Luick, Nancy Prehexn, Barbara Frankel, Ann Hendrickson, Kenneth Hopper, David Roedinger, Robert l-lolswinger, Row Two 'Margo Buck, leanne Beaumont, Mariorio Hott, Lynne Clutwood, Mary Archer, Carolyn Faye, Rhoda Nuss- baum, loAnn Macarnber, Karin lanes, loan Clements. How Three' laines Hedd1ng,W1llard Hayne, Francis Larry Snook, Marian Mont, Craig Cwiftord, Ronald Morelock, Ranald Roth, Clark Keller. Row Pour Maril Fenner, Rudyard Tremrner, Kay Ginsberg, Robin Thamgzson, loe lester, Robert Brusing, Margaret Corcoran, Ianet Depudt, Dick Lightly. E571 MISS BAUMGARTNER-232 Row One-ludy James, Pat Phillips, Golda Waldinqer, Eddie Seidenfeld, Sam Weingart Donna lo Norton, Sue Smith, Marilee Payne, Lee Curl. Row Four-Iohn Kern, Celeste Leake loyce Greve, Bohette lorqensen, Patty Bradley, Mary Ellen Briclcley, Susan Graaff, Pat Adam: son. Row Five-elim Brewer, Ioyce Mitchell, Mary Hoxie, Bill Keck, Cairns Orr, Bob Hopson, Randy Duncan. E581 Bob Helmiclc. Row Two-Bud Enqlebrecht, Harriett Robinson, Carolyn ligqins, Linda Wiseman, Barbara Ried, Mary La Rue. Row Three--Barbara Casswell, Dick Kamber, Margery Blue, suv an -vw as H3 -ka L5 Vw K 5 ua CTIVIQHE 2 -Klllllv - '15 g xman 'Q WW!! 534: .zz f KY 1 Hcmpunl. FALL ROUNDUP Row One--Nancy Mills, Portia Payseur, Donna Felt, Karen Holmes. Row Two-Art Lazere, Ted Lightfoot, Larry Katz, lim Russell. Row Three --Gloria Green, Carla Lawson, Barbara Strayer, Mary Danai, Iane Ann lackson, Sandy Dunn, Thelma Dutton, Delores Siegel. WEEKLY SPRING STAFF Row One-Claiborne Leachman, Annette Gendler, Marilyn Hughes, Harriet La Rue, Marilyn Meany, Donna Enfield, Eleanor Handiord, Barbara Newman. Row TwoeRod Johnston, Ed Capesius, Richard Thompson, Reed Hartsook, Burns Davison, lim Vickery. E621 STUDENT CONGRESS Row One--Alice Dalbey, IoAnn Muto, Sue McBride, Martha Metcalf, Iack Fox. Row Two- Paula Brown, Beverly Robinson, lim Limestall, Marlene Peterson, Ronnie Kroeger, Nancy Mills, Ioe Ryan, Ted Lightfoot. Row Three-lim Parks, Glen Van Lanningham, Marvin Greenberg, Marilyn Miller, Jim Olmstead, Bob Neary, Bob Dallner, lim West, lohn Holland. Row Four- Marilyn Brown, Wanda Brown, Donnalee Gouldinq, Donna Vicara, Margot Montelius, Martha West, Don Doyle, Mort Bernstein, Patty Talley, Karen Fox. Row I-'iveelerry Stearns, Don Challed, Ward Phillips, Richard Nichols, Vllyllis Bolton, Boynton Woodburn, Bob Cutler, Wally IUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL Row One-David Savage, Elinor Tricky, Alta Magneson, Lenore Mincks, lanet Iames. Row Two-Nancy McElderberry, Amy Wiley, Iudy Mattern, Barbara Baker, lanet Friedman, Dale Harris, Patty Merrill, Bob Helmick. Row Three-Dick Settlerneyer, Rod Ryan, Bonnie Hulshizer, Sue Swartzman, Marilyn Meyers, Darlene Peel, Dick Hood. Row Four- -lane Ann Foster, Bob Byers, Talbert Dick, Dale Peddicord, Charles Heningsen, George Darnell, Lewis Ambler. Row Five-Leon Flancher, lim McConachie, Dick Nelson, Phil Billings, Gus Iohnson, Richard Koester, Frank Perowski. Nicholson. f63l GIRLS' CLUB Row One-Karen Pearlman, Ioan Curtis, Margaret Bell, Carol Blanchard, Patty Parks, Margaret Waters, Beverly Peterson, Katherine Nindos. Row Two--Ruth Brown, Iudy Firkins, Pat Davis, Carol Vogel, Nancy Morrison, Pat Kelso, Ianice Lair, lane Ann Miller, Ioyce Lindgren. Row Three--Ianet Johnson, Kathleen Clifford, loann Lichty, Sue Stout, Mary Collins, loan Bleakly, Trudy Nanielt, Ardis Johnson, Barbara Duncan, Mary Io Carr. Row Four- v Wandalyn Axthelm, Nancy Kelso, Nancy Smith, Ioan Mclntyre, Barbara Haney, Marqy Snyder, Carol Stiles, lariet Moorhead. BOYS' CLUB Row One-Bob Slinker, Ted Price, Ray Ryden, Willis Kettleman, lack Kitner, Georqe Petric. Row Twoe-Dave Hise, Art Huiser, lack Stanford, Dick T. Thompson, Harold Dunn, Dick Ryan, Dave Dailey. Row Three,---lack Zazas, lim Humphrey, lim Lucaw, Charles Van Ginkle, Scott Chandler, Darrell Coy, lim Curtis. Row Four-Dale Anderson, Craig lohnson, Kirby McDonald, Chuck Wheeler, Carl Stonecipher, Rex Ruther, Sonny Roynor. T641 SCRIBBLERS Row One' -Margaret Trickey, Shirley Lentz, Shirley Shapiro, Estelle Masters, Beverly Barnes, Carole Simpson, lock Timmerwilke. Row Two -Mr. Hilclreth, Betty Vlfarren, Helen Peak, Ann Whelan, Iulie Brooks, Miriam Friedman, Wally Lundgren, lane Devol. Row Three-Harriet La Rue, Pat Pemberton, Sue Stout, Shirley Gregory, Sharon Milner, Nancy Lighter, Pat War- rington. Row Four loAnn Hockenberg, Van Borher, Virginia Wolsey, Burns Davison, Shirley Anderson, Paula Brown, Van Thompson. SHARKS ROW One Dorothy Kinsey, Dorothy Owen, Katie Comfort, Ianet Moorhead, Anna Mae Mullen, Mary Collins, Katheryn Nindos. Row Two Ioanne Bleakley, Rita Sturhman, Ann Thorne, Pat Liddle, Katheryn La Mair, Ann Cownie, Ian Robinson, Babette Conner, Louise Larimore. Row ThreeeBeverly Hensing, Barbara Radke, Marty Metcalf, Kay Frech, Barbara Beller, Myanne Inyart, Marge Bacon, Barbara Pullen, Carol Brainard, Carole Colby. 4 l65l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row One' Darlene Wiriiiiiei, Pal Kock, Barbara McLeod, Boverly Bearse, Ruth Glick, Natalie Friedman, Davyne Schroder, Shirley Downey, Miss Duncan. Row Two --Patty Parks, Marion Morgan, Pat Waddell, Inez Golf, Beverly Cottrell, Beverly Peterson, Gyrwda Donhouse, Donna Vicari, Shirley Rice. Row Three Margery Booth, Sue Swarzman, Isobel Hanson, Eileen Dunn, Gloria McClintic, Sally Biden, Shirley Elliot, Norma Wiklund. How Four-Gloria Simpson, Marilyn Brown, Iackie Reed, Marilyn Fredrick, Karen Fox, Marcia Boreman, Mary Bennett, Elaine Lentz, Roberta Korstad, Row Five Marilyn Blanchard, Kay Powers, Annalou Ingram, Verlain Murphy, Connie Brown, lean Sullivan, Kathleen Dunley, Alice Boss, Ieanetie Krainovich. Row Sixe Allela Carolus, Sandie Larsen, Barbara Groth, Pat Von Brauchitoch, Arlene Peddicord, Delores Bobbitt, Ioan Carstens, Virginia Hotchkiss, Sally Perrnantier. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row Onef-'lack Tirnrnorwilke, lanet Morlan, Van Thompson. Row Two Don Fisk, Dick Biesel, Donald Eckhart, lorries Bassinuson. Row Three Bob Burham, Paul Miller, Torn Keeton, lohn Nelson, Glen Clinahani, Row Four Harlan House, john Keck, Bill Cedarstrorn, Chuck lles, Iohn Franqos, Bill lflrier, an qi, AW ' rom CHORUS Row One lanet Morlan, lo Ann Stearns. Patty Parks, Avtmalff Mitchell, Helen Merrick, Ruth Kline, lanet Davies, Mad-Jlyn Blue, Beverly Coltrel Linda Sijole, Margaret Vfatters. How Twof lane! Adler, Leah Dell Phillips, Slrrlcy Elliot, Helen Peak, lack Trnrrnerwilke, Wally Lundqren, Norma Wrklund, lanet Lincs, Miss Duncan. Row Three- Sally Riden, Claiborne Leaclinran, Davyno Schroeder, Karen Eox, Pat Parker, Roberta Thornborq, Mary Byers, Kay Wickstrorn, Don Doyle, How Four lohn Eranqos, Eddie Maslors, Bill Mannina, Marilyn Blanchard, Donna Entreld, Barbara Newman, Frances Kennedy, Carolyn Creese, Dee Gross. Row Five Delores Bobbrt, Keith Roth, lolin Holland, Iolin MacNexney, Vorlee Tones, Paula Brown, Barbara Groth, lint Parks, Elizabeth Booth. Row SixfffBrll Shall, Chuck llles, Arny Davidson, Dick Nelson, Bill Cedarsirorn, Aileen Peddicord lay Colven, Don Fisk, Van BAND Trumpets -Dick Hartsuck, lorry Slenstronr, Byron Holbeit, Inn Brobsi, Bill Balos, Don Van Voorhis, Iohn Wriqht, lack Stantord, Al Woodss, lim Peterson, Dan Newrnan, lack Mitchell, Bob Keck, Charles Henmnqson, Max Benshoot. Tromhones Kay Koebrick, Iirn Nadeq, Ed Capesius, Ed Masters, Ioyce loncs, Scott Stontor. Baritone lim Parks, French HornsfBob George Darnell, Pat Parker, Conrad Newsom, Dean Lewis, Larry Cohen, Don Cole, Allela Corolus. E Flat Alto Suxcphones Carroll Banlseyer, lim Limestall, Sharlene Smith, Ruth Ann Cope. Tenor Suxophones Chuck Barlow, lon Sandvoed. Bass Clarinet--Barbara Koebrick. Alto Clarinet---Marilyn Kern. Bassoon-Pat Nicola. Oboe -Marilyn Krrckwood, Drums-- Wes Frommack, Don Doyle, Bob Oclen, Ierry Hopkins, lim Baurnoartner, Sherlock lohnson. Murimba--Paul Woodard, Director-W Mr. Bagley. McMullen, Emily Bermetz, Nancy Morrison, Elaine Lentz, Delores Terwilleqer, Iohn Landess, Cole, Ronnie Moore. Flutes Kathryn Davis, Virginia Feldman, loan Stall, Norma Arken, Shirley Hess. Clurinetsf-Les Scherer, Dave Dilley, Bill Mannina, Frank Perowsky, Donna Thompson, l0Tl ORCHESTRA Violins' Bob Curry, Marion lcnes, Dick Mitchell, lohn Nelson, Kathleen Chiiord, Margaret Corcoran, Mary Dixon, loann lones, Marilyn May, Betty Lavon Marian, Anna Marie Pawlson, Beverly Sears, leanine Ruthaford. Violas Mary Landman, Gloria Wells. Cellcs Bailey Anderson, Emily Bermetz, Megan Riqqs. Drums Wes Fronrmack, Bob Oden, Clarineis- Les Scherer, Bill Manning, Margaret Triclcey, Sharlcne Smith, Nancy Morrison. Fluiese Kathryn Davis, Virqznfr Feldman, loan Stall. Piano Shirley Loqsdon. Bass George Steenson, French Horns-'Bob Cole, Ronnie Moore. Bass Clarinet -Barbara Koehrick. Bassoon 'Par Nicola. Ohce---Marilyn Krrckwccd. Tenor Saxophone Chuck Barlow. Director- Mr. Bagley. MATH-SCIENCE CLUB Row One Catherine Hampton, Marilyn Korn, Beverly Robinson, Shirley Grimes. Row Twof Bill Thornburg, Leon Planuher, Harlan Walclina, lerry Marlcrnan. Row Three---Arson Chantooni, lznr Foster, Ted Hoskins, Van Bchur, lohn Zink. E l68l t r l LEADERS Row One fMartha Mau, Bula Lee Haver, Marilyn Meany, Vrrqinia Vfolsey, Shirley Anderson, Pat Kelso, Tammy Utter, lean Chaffee, Cynthia Baldwrn, Roberta Korstad. Row TwcffMary Helen Montgomery, Iamce Cowen, Liz Robrnson, lcAnn Muqqe, loyce Lindgren, Martha West, Barbara Koebrick, Annette Wilbois, Louise Larimore, Sally Chestine, Barbara Esthus, Betty Warren, Minam Friedman. Row Three-Ruby Nishioka, Kay Wickstrom, Dorothy Kinsey, lanice Carlson, Marilyn Brown, Margie Snyder, Pat Warrington, Mary Klinqsman, Nancy Kelso, Sue Hiqdon, Barbara Pullen, Mathebell Stimson. IUNIOR LEADERS Row One Barbara Reed, Martha Schafer, Connie Hurteen, lanet Iames, Iackie Miller, Delorus Gorham, Eleanor Tnckey. Row Two-Carol Barnes, Snrrley Hess, Mary Lou Stewart, Janice Fenten, Elaine Lenzo, Sue Swarzman. Row Threefludy Iames, Donna Terpstra, Carol Brewsrnq, Mary Iester, Patty Merrill, Lenore Mincks, Sharon Miller. Row Four---Miss Ander- son, Geraldine Lauterbach, loyce Baker, Gretchen Haynes, Marilyn Holiday, Nancy MC- Elderberry, Evelyn Hupton. E691 STAGE CREW How One - Bill Dum, Van Boher, lim West. Row Two- -Dave Hankinscn, lack Chateanveit, Mr, Hayes, Bill Schall. DRIVERS TRAINING Row One Norma lane loraan, Darlene Wimnier, Estelle Masters, Marilyn Brown, Margaret Trickey. Row Twc- Sally Ryan, Kathryn Hampton, Marlene Peterson, lanet Myklebusst, Donna- belle Beatty, Io Ann Tracy, Nancy Forsythe, Sue Stout. Row Threef- Sally Perrnaniier, Marvel Ann Shannon, Virginia Hotvhkiss, Sandy Dunn Barbara Radke, Ann Thorne, Barbara Grotli. Row Fourf-ludy Gcodfcllow, Delores Kosclelak, Nancy Donanon, Ruth Glick, Gloria Simpson, Doris Ann Mitchell, Charlotte VVise:nan, Chestine Schlosser, Row Five-'Mary White, Martha Badtke, Iohn Zink, Nancy Holnzes, Van Balmer, Gordon Snnaby, lean Gaul, E701 IUNIOR CHORUS Row Onee Carolyn Flora, Iean Askeqaard, Evelyn Hupton, Connie Geddlinq, Maurine Taggart, Patty Merril, Lenore Mincks, Shirley Smith, Ioyce lones, Don Kirkwood, Gene Phillips. Row Two--Miss Duncan, Rhea Lucas, Patty Schultz, Carol Barns, Dorothy lensen, Zelda Barns, Sharon Milner, Ruth Cope, Dale Harris. Row Three-Beulah Chandler, Diane Darrah, Norma Cunningham, Marilyn Meyers, Anne Schacherer, Arlene l-lerchsberq, David Orchid, Rolien Thompson, Gretchen Havens, Marilyn Fe-rner. Row Four Bob Hill, Nancy Rogers, Harriet Towne, lackie Miller, Dorothy Sullivan, Larry Cedarstrom, George Darnell, Iohn Henderson, Bob Landes, lim Peterson. Row Five-Sue Swartzman, Barb Barker, Ioan Killion, Nancy Mclilderberry, Dick Hood, Lois Ofiield, Nanette Lanerocex, Eugene Smith, Bob Hornaday. Row Six---Clark Keller, Nancy Canfield, Sally Needham, Dick Triemer, Bobby Keck, Ierry Garham, Glen Cunningham, loe Tester. . L ff ' Af: .y fix Q i 7.5 wi ll rf, V A -W I. t ,,,vv-, ,yu -, X ' ' lla! ri f Y, WWYEYE 'Ef'f13l!1f ' ' . i .., I gi ff 1-if T 5 T 251 Ffffffs- . na-. ' firiiiisz . , J 15' fi 11 , fir ff finjk A H fi V -- - A--hm '- . 4 . S N M ,, ... ir ' C . V 4 Q 2, . , l7ll 'B lv 51 1 'as E ,I D -5 Q4 4 1 EE-:ml P 0 R719 1 1 M . ' L M Q ' , ff ' XI. ,NX ! n 1 5 KX K X I 4:::::,N lv g Q f Q' E WG ffff 5, f I I V ' - - 5 E NVE!! X A 3 - gw f N , -2 cf' IL Q X Y 7 X ' ' . 2-CE: QM 1 fifw - M '7- '7'K J XD, Q :1xx'5, f'NqN M 'ue' ' 7. K NS '55 :aint W' 7 Q ' 7'-Y -7f'g Hi Y ,I X my I - 'Hmw HEMYHM XE- A Roosevelt Roundup FOOTBALL Roosevelt .............. 287 Boone ...... ...... Roosevelt .............. 277 Dowling ..... ...... Roosevelt .............. 541 Tech ........ ...... Roosevelt .............. 317 Lincoln .......,............ Roosevelt .............. 77 Newton .................... Roosevelt .............. 402 North ...................... Roosevelt .............. 202 Council Bluffs ....,..... Roosevelt .............. 282 East ........................ ALL-STATE Fourth Team Tackle-Bill Baehr, Fourth Team Sixth Team Halfback-Bob Slinker, Sixth Team HONORABLE MENTION End-Rex Ruther Guard-Dwight Nichols Tackle-Marvin Pomerantz Back-Dean Nims ALL CITY-FIRST TEAM End-Rex Ruther Guard-Dwight Nichols Tackle-Bill Baehr Back-Bob Slinker ALL CITY-SECOND TEAM Tackle-Marvin Pomerantz Back-Darrell Coy Back-Dean Nims BASKETBALL RECORD 1948-49 9 9 9 9 9 Roosevelt. ...... ....... 3 3 SPORTS RECORD SWIMMING RECORD SEASON nsconn North Roosevelt .............. 60.5 Lincoln Roosevelt .............. 43 Roosevelt ...........,.. 41 Roosevelt .............. 58 Roosevelt .............. 29 Roosevelt ............., 51 Roosevelt .............. 48 Roosevelt .....,........ 52 Clinton East . Lincoln, Neb ....,.. 32 .......l7 North .... ....... 4 6 Boone ..... ..24 Lincoln ..... ....,., 2 7 East .,.... ....... 2 3 CITY MEET Roosevelt 76 North 72 Lincoln 12 East 8 STATE MEET Clinton 68 North 57 Roosevelt 17 Boone 14 Lincoln ll Davenport 6 East 2 Waterloo tWest7 1 Cedar Rapids tMcKinleyJ 0 ALL-CITY SWIMMERS 40 Yd. Free Style Wally Nicholson 200 Yd. Free Style Wally Nicholson 100 Yd. Back Stroke Merton Sherman 100 Yd. Free Style lim Watkins Fancy Diving Bob Warford 160 Yd. Relay Roosevelt ...,............ 475 Grinnell ..............,. Roosevelt ................ 337 Dowlinq ...... Roosevelt ................ 351 Lincoln ..... .......... Roosevelt ................ 377 North .... .......... Roosevelt ................ 247 Newton ...... Roosevelt ................ 351 Dowling ................ Roosevelt ................ 352 Boone ....... .......... Roosevelt ..........,..... 371 Tech ...... .......... Roosevelt ................ 417 East ........... .......... Roosevelt ................ 562 Charlton ...... ...... Roosevelt ................ 491 North ....... .......... Roosevelt ................ 327 Lincoln ..... .......... Roosevelt ................ 40: East ........ .......... Roosevelt ................ 352 Newton ................ Roosevelt ,........,...... 547 Tech ...................... TOURNAMENT RECORD DISTRICT Roosevelt ................ 301 Lincoln ................ 38 SUB-STATE Roosevelt .......,........ 301 East .. .......... 37 ALL-CITY First Team: Dean Nims. Second Team: Larry Zirbel, lack Rogers. Honorable Mention: Rex Ruther, Ben Henry. ALL-STATE Dean Nims P. Miller, C. Stonecipher, D. Brown Breast Stroke R. Smith CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS City One Mile Run .............................. Second Valley One Mile ................ ........ S econd State One Mile ...................... ......... E leventh City One and Halt Mile ........................ Third State Two Mile ..............,....... ......... E leventh Tech One Mile .........,......... ............. F irst 1741 inf-2525522 A, r2gw?i52,?5E5 3 5331- w2Q'1g?2i'3ggS2fi 2 325: 5243? 93.2.13 5 rn- FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL Row One-fBob Cutler, Rex Buthcr, Marvin Porneruntz, Wyllis Bolton, Chuck Wheeler, Dwight Nichols, Bill Boehr, Ben Henry, Larry McForlond, Row Two f--- Coach Archie Iohnson, Al Cole, Vernon Nelson, Kenneth Armstrong, Bob Slinker, Darrell Coy, lohn Keck, Deon Nims, Ted Lightfoot, lohn McAnnelly, Bob lJV1SdO!I1, Bob Neory, Don Kollenberg, Asst. Cooch Lee Snell. Row Three Ierry Stearns, Curl Stonecipher, Ron Gender, Clrxrentre Dcrv.s, Dole Hayworth, Ron Kroeger, Lawrence Contrl, Frank Btve, Torn Cook Don Kriceiter, Mort Rosenberg, Dick Meyers, Burns Davison, Sonny Randolph. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL How One lock Rogers, Ben Henry, Donn Ninrs, Larry Zirbel, Bei-X Rutlier. Row Twoflerry Wright, Bob McVey, Bob Wisdorrt, lerry Sterns, Corel Boznseyor. Row Three -fAl Comrto, cooch, lohn Kern, Dick Byon, Toni Cook, Arny Duvrdson, ora-f' lT5l SWIMMING TEAM Row One Ron Smith, Dick Ramsey, lint Watkins, Bob Cutler, Philip Miller, Row Two Dick Pope, lack Sawyer, Van Thonnrson, Carl Stonociphor, Bill Duro, Bob Richardson, Dick Brown, Bob Canine, Mr, Munqer, Row Three Bob Wariord, Dick Amend, Bob Oden, Mike LeMa1I, Ben Skyles, Ed Mullakey, lim Young, Curtis Ellmnqson. Not in picture Wally Nicholson, BASEBALL Row One-Iohn Franqos, Forrest Mitchell, Ken Mliqq, Norman Matuioi, Dick Hirschauer, Joe Glassrnan, Dick Gross, Chuck Betts, Norman Hines, Fred lones, Row Two-fr-Mr. Cornito, Fred Fry, Bill McCulloqh, Ed Mullahoy, Bob Neary, lerry Robinson, Richard Sheldon, Dick Baker, loe Ryan, Rodney Fischer, Row Three lim McCulioqh, Larry Ferqer, Bob Cuny, Larry Contri, Ron Krause, Bob Cole, lim Curtiss, Richard Hockniuth, Terry Rigas. Row Fcurf--Bill Wallace, Paul Keedy, Dcn Neal, Dick Heel, Dale Hayworth, lirn Marsheck, Iohn Holland, lack Conlan, lohn Kern. Row Five Mike LaMair, Bob Settlrnyer, Marshall Enqlebeck, Paul Price, Iohn Hanimerhan, Dick Ryan, Kenneth Wiqq, Dick Adamson. Bow Six' Bill Donavon, lay Colvin, Bob Watson, Siqrnond Nusebauin, Chuck Wheeler, Rox Ruther, Iohn Thorna, Bud Myers. Boynton Woodburn, Morton Sherman. iT6l TRACK Row On: Dave Gu-asc, luck Dtistou, Howard Getddegs, Dick Cutler, lrm Parks, Glen Van Larxinqlirmt, Gone- Ktiittpton, Ht-vx Rupc-1, lim Lucas, Iolm Wrialxt, Carl Stevens. Row TWofTor11 Mllls, Bob Slinkor, Alan Hfmtord, Mort Rosenberg, Dwralit Nichols, lack Hill, lim Limestall, Digk Myms, Dlck Hartsuck, Tcd Liqliltoot. Rcw Three Mr. lohrison, Bob Luth, .............,...,,.....,... , Tom Keatox, lack Mlvlwl, Roh Tltrfitlktll, Tom Smith, Bob Curtis, Tom Slattery. Row Four r Bob Snyder, lack Kruse, Hob Moomlwcxd, Marshall Holt, lack Zazas, Ray Rlden, Reed Hartsook, Dick Merrick, Ilm West, Ed Humor. Rcw Five lay Goul, Bob Patterson, Iohu Keck, Don Kallonberq, lack Rogers, Burns Davison, Gary Ptson, Dick Cole. Row Six Richard Nichols, Ray Wtzloy, Be-ri Skylos, Richard Smith, Gniorqc Stoinsori, Iohn lVlcAuelly, Bob Gardner. CROSS COUNTRY Row One Carl St--zpltons, Reed Hartsook, lack Mitflxeall, Dick I-Iartsuck. Row Two-I-larry Dunn, Dave Gpcse, Wcryne Wir-ci'k, Maivin Gimiorxlmrq. lT7l GIRLS' GOLF Row One Eleanor Stevenson, Carole Stmpson, Mary lane Mackey, Portxa Puyseur. Row Two-Donna Turpster, Marllyn Mlller, Carol Btnqham, Peqgee Lutz. BOYS' GOLF How One -Gilbert Snow, Ierry Ficrkes, Alan Stern, Dxck Ramsey, Dick Havens, lack Lowry, How 2 -Frank Krick, Herbert Ablarnson, Don Kneeter, Bill Gosset, Martin Sullivan, Carl Tell, Stanley lnqrnan. l78l 'na , ,,,,, , iidii qw, -M ngnnnmmrmpgunnnnqw Q. ,.. T 'i ..i,.,,..,. W.. ,W New ,.., . we MSM K . . M ,, V ,fg f -w ahnswmiwmrqmmr . , as 'ih ' Ml 4 W V N 2 M, A ,mi I' QQ , pmwniwammanwwr M., H A l N :.,.:.,5.,-- ,ww , . ,, yguunnnmnnxauesiatsnmsw . . am 0. um T -i-,usnnbklhnnhnmw infix .. W -- ,,,,,, , un-muximmsswua nam 4.9, lmififwankwllamsl Inn!! 'ful il'U'Ul mamma Brennan 3 ,,,-, Gdkifikixuwiuw Inman ,nm nnunmqwmaeum new g U., snnmvshmatwmveunqlllnlu gg ,,, , iikmalxiyphiuhu r 9 uns g 'Wifi suaugsamlnlmnn X on inn f ffagu wnswuqgllllvul t nu mn ummm llsm 5 ua nun . .X - ,UPU-'ffm :mms ill! it , i . 2 X S ...X .k , ,5 M , A -in :ull ,.-,,.,ai,, ,W A C - as .D if V, . nqq ff nm- . , ,- Q-R in ,,,,,.,,, , ,1 t, 4-5,5 - .. an :nf H H . ..., .. ..... mg mmm 1 MM- 1 - . , , If 'U ,, 'UUUUWFU1 .Nw ,M 1 , . ng gn ai'-'.-..'2. 'fl 'ilhQ , 'f-Q5 '11 :S ,...............w..,.m:a:..:.::..1..'.':z .::.:awi -w-w- ... ... -'..L'..-------------'------------! auuwaunusnnw .. Nunn- mmwwmn mssnnsnuansnnuumnl , legen fl uunnuuunnnmnnlulnuslsuwnsumnuunn nisauvmvauu an be -uma nnawumnusasaassmuunm riulannqpugm f 'W- . .fum ., ,IH H N ,N il! illwamnlmsn isdn: :-a n-t annum:-sauna ' 'L .4 QC ., ' ,.,, -nf fy : - '-j,.-gf-e-,RX ,,,.ln WWFEAWH-'V . ,AL :A x,.,,,, gg, 1 mtg nnJEi,:,ibEW,,,, .' QW., 5 . ave. BQ rf- 5' it - al 'W FS? 63 er .f -1: am. . M i 5 A 3, . 6 E ' Egg G W-tis.-,fwfr , g .a t .'.,-ws g,3,,, 'Q ,Q Sig, 5,4 M is? mkfi f if W '? ,. mi - QQ M ' Sl H .2 54. 9? .. -1.8 'rr ,ue-ps n,4z. 'f SP in ,. 28 , i ' A- -A ,Q , , tb- at ,.,,., , :p , 5 ,- K . ,,,,. '- , -N W wm tgii 1 ...,i T: is 'fl . V f MM A, - -' -- H wi?fgf, , N , .,,.,,, ,.,. , , , , , ,,,,'r SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Row One--Curtis Ellinqson, Albert Koppelman, Rob Currie, Ierry Carpenter, Fred Fry, Iohn l-lanrahan, Morris Seegar, Row Two---lim Patterson, Dick Tow, Iim Patterson, Weston Fenner, Bob Squire, Dick Cole, lack Conlan, Ralph Anderson, Iohn Stull, Iohn Fitch, lim West, Ray Pugh. Row Three-Forest Mitchell, Tom Me-rrit, Dan Newman, Bob Settlemeyer, Richard Smith, Douqlas Wieck, Dick Amend, Don Finley, Bob Snyder, Marty English, Arny Davidson. Row Four-Tom Smith, Dick Pope, lim Lucas, Dick Kitner, lim Ganshow, Tom Mills, lack Hill, Ron Krause, Richard Sheldon, lim Parks, Iack Burnett, Fred Iones, Dick Cutler, Iohn Frangos, Coach Corwin Waldon. Row Five--Marshall Enqlebeck, Dick Nichols, Frank Emminqer, Louis Brillhart, Max Mcliroom. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Row One-Iohn Franqas, Bob Groom, Ron Krause, Ray Ryden, David Kern, Row Two--Bob Settlemyer, Dick Smith, Bob Snyder, Dan Newman, Bill Friedman, Row Tl1reefCoach Parker, Dick Cutler, Fred Ionss, lohn Muqqe, lack Kittnsr, Disk l-lockmaeth, Dick Brown. ' lT9l .i 1 5 'iyhal' , f-by mu GIRLS' TENNIS Row One-Pat Kelso, Shirley Anderson, Barbara Esthus, Miriam Friedman. Row Two-Beity Warren, Eula l-laver, Betty Koesxer, BOYS' TENNIS ROW Oneflim Bown, Dick Thompson, Ben Swartz. How Two David Van Giukel, Ward Phill lips, lim Olmsiead. 'ah H501 CHEER LEADERS lack T1mmerw11ke, Reed Hartsook, Dole Anderson, Icxy Colvm H511 3? ,Q E3 F? L? 9x 4 . as af Q ff ,w a X: E5 ws is 5: 5, ZW M il .j .E N 1 Q 1 1 ,QQ 5 4 'Q 3' 5? 52 ii :5 Q E E H. 5 5 4 1 Q fs 1 lf :qw ww-:Asif MS 'wma-1.4 uinauanmf 84 E E 2 3 4 Q 1 1 1 i 5 1 1 x 5 13 1 Q 3 f F 1 2 5 1 S f Z 3 3 .. ill . -V . . .,.,,,., kin uh .31 QV! fIXX 3f UMO I? f w K f xx iv X76 L 5, 'Q Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 A DAY OF PLAY WITH A 8:40 SENIOR A 4:00 Miss Becker begins her morn- 8:42 ing exercises. 4:15 Babette Conner arises to 8:44 beautify herself. 4:30 Jane Paschell gets up to be- 8:44251 gin her ten-mile jaunt to good 8:45 old T.R.H.S. 4:45 Jane gives it up as a lost 8:47 cause, and goes back to bed. 5:00 Miss Brody retires, after a 8:50 strenuous night of thinking up new assignments for poor, struggling students. 5:13 Sue Stout and Jane Lundy 8:54 get up for their early morn- ing horseback ride. 5:30 Jo Ann McShane and Donna- bell Beatty catch the only 9:00 busses that will get them to school by first hour. 6:00 Reed Hartsook begins his morning dance rehearsal. 9:05 6:01 Reed breaks his leg. 6:29 Dixie Davis arises to begin 9:33 her morning fight for the bathroom. 7:00 All good Rooseveltians are up 9:40 and about. 7:01 Bill Donavan slumbers peace- fully on. 10,10 7:17 Chuck Wheeler begins his ' customary breakfast of: ba- con, eggs, toast, coffee, rolls, 10214 butter, bread, ham and wheat- ies. 7:36 Burns Davison, followed by other ambitious students, ar- 10:40 rives at the library to begin 10:59 his chemistry. 7:59 Bob Slinker and Willy Bolton run around the block twelve 11,09 times. ' 8:00 The ambulance carries Willy 11720 and Bob away. 8:05 Lucky H8 students compare clippings for Miss Johnson's bulletin board. 11:31 8:15 Barbara Haney finishes her homework, and immediately starts on Benny's assign- ments. 12:30 8:2015 Chuck Wheeler ponders over his enormous wardrobe, and at last decides upon a pink and orange sport shirt and 12,31 purple pants. ' 8:30 Pat Richey finally crawls out of bed and is dragged to school by Barb Pullen and Nancy Holmes. 12545 8:35 The Coolies begin their daily knitting session. 8:37 Babette Conner finishes beau- 12:59 tifying herself and strolls lei- surely to school. E881 Sue Stout and Jane Lundy hobble to homeroom. Ann Cownie leaves the house for school. The mad rush for H. R. be- gins. Ann Cownie breezes into 246. Mr. Eastman begins his morn- ing lecture on school rules. Barb Barker begins her Span- ish assignment. Mr. Michener shows a new science film, and serves cocoa to all the lucky members of 246. Janice Cowen and Harriet La- Rue run madly to all home- rooms, distributing Round- Ups. Jack Woodlief. Dale Ander- son, Herman Weidenman and Bob Thrailkill don their roller skates, and rush to first hour. JoAnn McShane and Donna- bell Beatty finally arrive. Miss Brody astonishes her E8 classes by explaining that she is an accomplished lip-reader. Jerry Masters cracks a joke, and starts Miss Johnson's day off with a bang. Craig and Janet walk to sec- ond hour. Sue Stout astonishes Miss Rendleman by solving her first geometry problem of the semester. John Holland tells a joke. Jackie Egley solves a chem- istry equation, and collapses on the laboratory fioor. John Holland still laughing. Lucky first lunchers trample the rest of the starving stu- dents, in their mad rush to the lunch-room. Miss Baumgartner passes out the apples, and begins a lengthy discussion on malad- justed students. Barb Pullen and Sue Stout bring out the cards and begin to play bridge with their six other bridge enthusiasts. At an adjoining table, Virginia Woolsey, Harriet LaRue, Marilyn Meany and Pat War- rington bid four grand slams. Pat Kelso runs through the lunch room, discouraging all the knitters. Wright, Nichols, Zirbel, Ruther and Rogers begin their sixth plate lunches apiece. 9 9 9 9 9 5 1949 .-Innua PHUFESSIIINAL IJIHEIITIIHY PERRY P. AMICK, M.D. RAYMOND A. BURNSIDE, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 610 Equitable Building 3-5625 I. DONALD ANDERSON, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 855 Forty-second 5-3622 DR. ROBERT G. CARPER, D.D.S. 619 Savings and Loan Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 3-6011 Res. Phone 5-5962 ARCHIE ARKIN, M.D. HENRY H. CORN, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PEDIATRICIAN 712 Equitable Bldg. Phone once 4-1432 Res. 5-7687 532 DBS Moms Bldg- 2-9004 DR. E. V. BEAMER Pet Hospital Office Phone 5-4694 2103 Forest Avenue Des Moines, Iowa DR. A. W. CRAIG DENTIST Phone 4-0749 1109 Bankers Trust Bldg. HAROLD C. BLACK, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 42nd and University Phone 5-1214 DR. CARL L. CROW OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 301 Fleming Building Oifice 3-7361 Res. 4-1719 DENNY BRANN DRUGS F. T. BINDER, Prop. Phone 3-61 1 1 720 Locust St. Des Moines Congratulations DR. BENNIE H. DEVINE MILTON A. DUSHKIN, M.D. 211-212 Bankers Trust Building Office Phone 4-2471 Res. Phone 7-4311 1891 Roosevelt Roundup ? 9 a 9 9 1:09 Marty Boreman, supervised 5:30 The Sharks quit practice for by Don Kallenberg, finishes the new pageant, and crawl out her sentence-wiping out of the pool. trays- 6:00 Hundreds of starving, tear- 1:10 Jo Geist, Bonnie Brand and ing, clawing, noisy students Jackie Egley go home. begin to quietly eat their eve- 1:15 Mr. Hildreth greets Janice ning fneal- Cowen with open arms, and 6:30 All good seniors are now do- a brand new topic for discus- ing the dishes. Sion- 6:45 Ted Price still eating. 1130 Tonamy Hemphill nas an in' 6:46 Jay Colvin rushes through the genlonst Idea for the Round' dishes and hurries to turn on p car oon. th ' ' f ' t 1:31 Miss Meers leads the class in efeflrlffllenailgilegr Rigger-Tlglnu es a rousing cheer. , . 1:58 virginia Hughlett recites fer 6:59 one minute befor? Seven!! the tenth time during fourth 7119 Kay FTGCI1, Joanie Bleakley, hour, and establishes a new lltialfgeLl3ai0nfMK?t1??'123dL?' all-time record. airy ar Y 9 ca 0 2:20 All good students run glee- M!-1389 Cal? eatch Oinil' to fully to fifth hour. Compare C 611115 fy 110 6 - 2:25 Dave Lang and Miss Johnson 7:20 Kay, Joanie, Marge, Kather- discuss the question for the ine, Marty and Jo give it up day, Which are more expen- as hopeless, and trot off to sive, women's hats or men's see a good show. ties? 7:21 Donnie Doyle and Ward Phil- 2132 Bob 'gnfanknthand Donltwafg lips start their evening voice ner iscuss e necessi y o h 1. income taxes' 7 '25 Birialflianey finishes Benny's 3:01 Only 29 more minutes left!! ' homework and Starts on her 3:15 Mr. Wildman shakily returns Own to school, after one of his ' H H prodigies narrowly escaped a 7:27 Chuck Atlas Wheeler starts telephone pole. his evening exercises. 3:29 All's quiet. 7:30 Miss Johnson's eager stu- 3:30 - - - Zoom!!! - - - dents tune in The Town 3:40 Dixie Davis and Jane Lundy Meeting on the Air. have visitors from Drake. 7:32 Twelve bridge fiends head for 3:43 Marilyn Quinn and Anne Jane Paschell's. Sherwood start for points 8:00 Julie Brooks tunes in her first west. drama of the evening. 3:50 Betty Lou Murray, Joan Thu- 8:01 Jo Stearns' phone rings. lin, Janice Wilson and Bev 8:13 Chuck Pearson, alias The Pryor finally leave the build- Old Lamp Lighter, starts out ing. on his round. 3'51 Barb Radke and Sue Campbell 8:17 Rod Johnston and Bill Schall make their nightly pilgrim- start a new musical. age to the Ritz. 8:18 Rod and Bill finish the new 4:00 Margot Montelius and Ann musical. Grothe walk slowly home, 8:21 Marlene Eaton, Nancy Mar- closely followed by Watty tin, Karen Holland asid Nata- and Willy, lie Thomas have visi ors from 4:08 All bright pupils have left Dowling.. 4 . the halls of R.H.S. 8:30 Jerry Wright drinks his glass 4:09 Ted Lightfoot and Ronald of milk and toddles off' to bed. Gonder walk idly through the 8:47 Bob Thrailkill finishes his halls. chores and starts his Englis 4:30 Jane Blosser and Liz Adams assignments. finally get their locker door 8:49 Bob drives out to Betty Lou's. closed and start for home. 9:01 Nancy Holmes calls up Jo Mc- 5:0O Bob Curtis and Bill Barr Shane to 'ftell her all about rush home to hear Jack it. Armstrong-The All-Ameri- 9:15 Janice Cowen begins her fea- can Boy. ture for the Roundup. 5:17 Pat Liddle hurries home to 9:21 Barb Radke and Sue Camp- begin her letter to Bill. I90l bell leave the Ritz. 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annu Cl PBUPEESIUNAL DIHEETUHY GEORGE H. FINCH. M.D. 1104 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA EVA R. HASTINGS, D.D.S. ORTHODONTIST 1014 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA Telephone 4-1474 A. G. FLEISCHMANN, M.D. BERNHART C, HERMANN Practice Limited to Urology DENTIST lnggizugsffi g 932 42nd Street Phone 7-7171 DOUGLAS N. GIBSON, M.D. ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON 1306 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa DR. D. R. HINTZ DENTIST 2412 University Avenue Des Moines 11, Iowa Gibson, Stewart 6. Garrett ATTORNEYS AT LAW SUITE 1204 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA IAMES S. HOFFER, D.D.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontia 1113 Equitable Building DR. GEORGE W. GLANN DENTIST Phone 7-5425 1818 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, Iowa P. K. IONES, Dentist 851 West Forty-second Street DES MOINES, IOWA LOUIS GOLDBERG, M.D. 936 Des Moines Building Oiiice Phone 3-1553 Res. Phone 7-1428 R. H. KILLEBREW, D.D.S. 712 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa A. M. GORDON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 1426 Des Moines Building Phone 2-4261 DR. OSCAR K. KOZEK PODIATRIST - cumopomsr FOOT SPECIALIST Ottice Hours 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.n1. Evening hours by Appointment Only 1028 Des Moines Bldg., Sixth and Locust 1911 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 9:30 9:32 9:49 9:57 10:00 10:21 10:30 10:49 11:00 11:01 11:19 11:21 11:25 11:30 11:32 11:49 12:00 12:05 12:12 12:13 12:30 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:01 1:15 1:25 1:46 Marilyn Quinn's party line is alerted, as the phone rings in Marilyn's house. Party line faints, as Marilyn Hughes repeats a joke. Marge Bacon finishes her homework and begins to put up her hair. Marge finally gets one curl up. Nancy Holmes and Jo Mc- Shane hang up their phones and rush to their English as- signments. Barbara Dernovich slumbers peacefully, while visions of tomorrow's shorthand assign- ment dance through her head. Pat Richey listens to Anyone Can Dream for the tenth time during the evening. Bill Swanson finally arrives home from school: he took a slight detour. Sharon Milner listens to her seventh mystery program of the evening. All good students are in bed. Nancy Johnson and Bonnie Brand start getting ready for their late dates. Jim Vickery is still on the phone trying to get advertis- ing for the Annual. Jo Stearns says good-night to Bud and gets off the phone. Jo Mugge decides to have an open house. Jo and Jane-give up. Jack Rogers sleepily puts up his Toni and goes to bed. Jane Lundy finishes cleaning the track medals, and makes a 50-yard dash to bed. Bill and Rod finish their oper- etta. Andy Anderson, Herman Wie- denman and Paul Keedy enter the Mission for a fast game of pool. Andy, Herman and Paul leave -it was a fast game. Paschell jumps in Taffy and takes the gang home, Carole Simpson gets ambi- tious, jumps out of bed and starts writing a novel. Fifteen minutes have passed- forty lines written. Carole's motto, 15:40 or fight!! Curfew sounds. Little Roosevelt students go on their merry way. Bonnie and Nancy get in from their late dates. Open house at Zirbel's. Miss Baumgartner finishes reading the questions from the question box. 1:50 Miss Baumgartner goes to bed, after losing all faith in 'tthis younger generation. 2:17 Miss Johnson still figuring ways to out-argue Dave Lang. 2:43 Claiborne Leachman has nightmares about the Roose- velt Roundup. 2:57 Bob Slinker lies awake, think- ing of new ways to punish students caught crowding in- to the lunch line. 3:00 Kay Frech gets up to turn on the sun lamp for the remain- ing hours before the dawn, 3:16 Grace Dunn still developing pictures. 3:47 Jim Bown, Bill Cedarstrom, Dick Dickinson and Pete Schekel start the long jour- ney home. 4:00 Miss Becker again arises to begin her morning exercises, and since this could still go on, it's best we say- so long. Finis ...Ri SALLY'S JEEP Me had a little jeep-car, Her name was Sally Sue, And every time I drove her, She left me black and blue. Now Sally had a trick Of doing what she pleased, When I would want to stop her She would only wheeze. One sunny, peaceful summer day, When out for a ride we went, My Sally decided to paint the town red, And everyone's car to dent. 'Twas nothing for poor me to do, All I could do was sit, While Sally roared, and ranted, and panted, And chugged and coughed and spit. Over the streets we swiftly flew, Missing the street lights by inches, But soon I heard the little white car, Ready to make some pinches. I pleaded with my Sally Sue, Yet it was to no avail, For now we had-not one, but three, White cars on our widespread trail, She led one merry, little chase Across the town so quiet. And now that it's over, I must admit It was fun to cause such a riot. -Marilyn Miller E921 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 4 9 A n n u rt L. F. KRICK, IR., D.D.S. MAURIZENIEETMOSIER Phone 4-0879 Bankers Trust Bldg, Roosevelt Shopping Ceme' 853V2 42nd St. Phone 7-7786 W. A. LANPHERE, D.D.S. LOUIS I- NOUN. M-D- EXTRACTION AND ORAL SURGERY Practice Limited to Hay Fever, 1108 Equitable Building Asthma and Allied Conditions DES MOINES- IOWA 814 Equitable Bldg. 4-2833 R. A. LEEPER, D.V.M. DR. CARL OSTREM, D.D.S. C. H. KOLL. D.V.M. DENTIST VETERINARIANS ' Phone 3-3297 Des Moines' Iowa Phone 4-5431 1107 Equitable Bldg. CHARLES A. LEONDARD, O.D. T . elephone 4-5322 702 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa IOHN C. PARSONS, M.D. 1223 Bankers Trust Building Telephone 4-6717 DES MOINES, IOWA DR. M. I. LUTZ DR. RUTH M. PAUL DENTIST Osteopathic Physician Phone 3-6311 1015 Equitable Bldg. 2111 Grand Ave, Phone 4-3537 Oi-tice Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 3 to 5 L. K. MEREDITH, M.D. FREDERICK F. PEEL, D.D.S. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence Phone 5-2902 Office Phone 4-6532 Suite 705, Bankers Trust Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA Dial 5-0606 1143 42nd Street Des Moines, Iowa H. C. MORROW, D.D.S. Practice Limited to ORTHODONTICS 1009 Equitable Building Telephone 3-2654 E. V. PETTED. D.D.S. DENTIST 804 Equitable Building Phone 4-0711 Des Moines, Iowa 1931 Q 9 9 Q 9 1949 Annual PRIIFESSIUNI-ll. DIBEETUHY DR. C. M. PINNEO DENTIST 401 Kresge Building DR. HARRY W. SNYDER DENTIST 2407 V2 University Phone 5-2431 MRS- PERCY POTTER RALEIGH R. SNYDER. M.D. Builder of the Singing Voice EYE, EAR, NOSE cmd THROAT 1243 39111 phone 5,3333 Phone 3-5544 408 Equitable Building DR. STEWART E. REED DR. RALPH C. KIRKWOOD Chiropodist 423-426 Kresge Bldg. Des Moines. Iowcl CLEMENT A. SONES, M.D. 1020 Equitable Building DES MOINES. IOWA DR' C' E- SEASTRAND JOE M. STANDEFER. M.D. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN . . . P9dlQI1'1C1CII'!. 1119 E uitcxble Bld . De Moines, low PhonelOHice 4-4354 Re-Zidence 62-2582 934 42nd ARNOLD M. SMYTHE, M.D. DISEASES OF CHILDREN 923 Bankers Trust Building Phones: Office, 4-6955: Res., 5-0511 DRS. STERNAGEL and PENN. M.D.'S 225 Fifth Street WEST DES MOINES NOW THEY TELL ME! Test tomorrow, Stay home tonight, To study hard Is my plight. Turn down offers To movies and fung It's so important To get a 1. Learn the facts, Make notes tidy, Big news! Test Postponed till Friday! -Marilyn Quinn MATH AND ME Geometry, trigonometry, Algebra, oh heck. The homework that I'm loaded with Is making me a wreck. My shoulders are a perfect slope, My head is still quite square, To make a geometric shape Of me, does not seem fair. My love life is a triangle, My brain in circles reels, My curves have all become straight lines. Wonder how Mrs. Maynard feels? -Marilyn Meany l94l Roosevelt Roundup ? 9 ? 9 5 PHIJFESSIIJNAL IJIHEIITIIHY IULIUS C. SWARTZ D.D.S., M.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontics 608 Equitable Bldg. Telephone 4-0290 DR. DAN TORIELLO Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 924 Liberty Bldg. Office 2-1907 Residence 5-7271 It No Answer, Call 4-0191 I. B. SYNHORST. M.D. RALPH A. DORNER, M.D. SURGEONS 710 Equitable Building Oflice Phone 4-2911 Res. Phone 5-9415 IAMES W. YOUNG, M.D. DISEASES or THE SKIN Office Hours: 9 to 12-2 to 5 Phone 3-8236 718 Equitable Building DES MOINES, IOWA F. EBERLE THORNTON. M.D. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY 1212 Bankers Trust Bldg. TALBERT DICK Potent Attorney 917 Savings and Loan Bldg. Phone 4-8051 SPRING HOUSECLEANING Time for spring housecleaning, which means all Rooseveltians empty their lockers. My locker was a par- ticularly messy nook, for all the junk that had been accumulating since seventh grade was piled right on top of each other. With a determined effort, I started first on the top shelf -pulling out mirrors, razor blades, tennis balls, bobby pins, peroxide, old dried-up apples, one stale lifesaver, an old inner tube, and-well, what do you know!-here's a textbook. Hav- ing gotten all this stuff piled on the floor, the problem was where to put the litter of things in the bottom of the locker. I had just placed my tooth brush on the top shelf, and was on my hands and knees inside the locker with my rear end pro- truding irito the hall. While in this what - every -little - boy - with -ia - sling- shot-dreams-of position, the top shelf fprobably due to the strain placed upon it by the tooth brushb collapsed upon my excuse for a head. Repeat- ing the vocabulary I didn't learn in classes, I untangled myself. Disgust- edly, I pulled the things from the bottom fexcept the tooth brush which I never did tindl neatly on the top shelf. Then into the bottom, 1 threw mirrors, razor blades, tennis balls, bobby pins, peroxide, old dried- up apples, one stale life-saver, an old inner tube and a textbook. Well, my locker has received its annual cleaning, but I just can't understand why it's always a big mess. -Harriet LaRue ...-R., TO THE ANNUAL Here is the annual In its bright new cover! Pictures of everyone And his brother. Everyone enjoys it And thinks it's okay! It's there to look at Day after day. Here's some pictures Of people you know. VVhy, there's old Bob And little Joe. Cartoons and jokes And stories that tickle! The Roundup suits anyone No matter how fickle! fTommy Hemphill .ini Why aren't you taking notes on my lectures? asked the professor. Don't have to, sir, replied the student. I've got my grandfa- ther's. MHooked. 1951 Eg, 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual POPE'S BARBER SHOP SINGER Gnd SEWING MACHINE CO. BEAUTY PARLOR 503 Wuhmt 3509 Ingersoll 5-7439 Phone 4-7189 PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS BURHAIWS Made for Discrimincxting People by FOOD STORE ROBERTA BUSHNELL GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR FAT1-lER'S DAY Phone 7-1965 4914 Grand Ave. 2703 Cottage Grove Ave. Quality Groceries and Meats THE H 77 CROSSTOWN 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. 1971 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 OH NO! I paced the floor PATTERSON Up and down. And on my face Was a worried frown. My hands were cold, My face was hot. I couldn't find The thing I sought. I asked Mr. Hasty, He didn't know. Where could it be? My mood was low. I wandered through the hall And into every room. I was getting ready To meet my fated doom. My nerves were firm and steady now, I hoped I didn't sound weak. I have no news today, I said. The reply: There's vacation-no paper next week. fBarbara Newman LR.. I am not very covetous, I do not crave a lot, The things I want are To what I haven't got. limited -Stolen 'Yll:.:.?y .11 P ' if: bu W WT ag 'IW wrt' A wjqg-ef, ,,,LZ-1-.-:xxx I BARBER SHOP 6575 University Ave. REDBIRD HATCHERY CHICKS H FEED - SUPPLIES 313 East Fifth 4-6039 SAM'S RENT-A-CAR RENT A CAR ron Youn TRIP Ninth and High 4-6917 Meet Your Friends at WEBER SERVICE BEAVERDALE CLARK - PETERSON Co. H E A T I N G Oil - Stoker - Gas 2320 University 5-4642 Photographic Materials Developing and Printing EASTMAN KODAK STORES. INC. 318 Eighth Street 981 9 9 9 9 9 9 194 9 Compliments of CHAMBERS MOTOR CO. 15th and Locust FORD CARS AND TRUCKS DISTRIBUTOR DAYTON TIRES Phone 3-7671 He Works S ty Y f EH S :vice WHITE LINE - M!-IYFLUWEH Transfer and Storage Ilnmpany 4 . MOVING E . PACKING Q . STORAGE 5 . SHIPPING WATCHING EVERY MOVE YOU MAKE E991 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 E 9 Just Starved 5 GREENWOOD ELECTRIC CO. APPHUUCQ Repail' Compliments Electrical Contracting 2401 High Street Phone 4-8907 DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES LLOYD'S UPTOWN BARBER SHOP Conveniently Loccrted at High Quality Used Cars 1210 LOCUST STREET Forty-second cmd University Compliments of NUTTALL - SHROYER BEAVERDALE PHARMACY I 100 l 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual C0 'P'f 1e fS of STANLEY HARDWARE co. REPPERT'S TRANSFER AND 4715 University Ave- STORAGE CO.. INC. Paint - Hardware - Glass 112 Tenth sa. Phone 4-7231 Household ACCGSSOUES MORAL: DON'T SKIP! I heard a test was coming up, I thought I'd skip that class, So with my own blue pencil I wrote my own pink pass. The other kids who went to class They didn't have the quiz, But I, who skipped that fateful day, Had one that was a whiz. The And how I'd gotten there, If only I had gone to class, And really had been fair! ofiice asked me where I'd been fVirginia Woolsey 1- R A.. Bob: Why do you have that box of ducks under your arm? Jim: My mother told me to bring home a box of quackers! THE SAD FATE Yesterday I took a test. Oh, it was a wonder! The only trouble was that I Sure made an awful blunder. I thought that cheat notes were in style, But soon, to my dismay, I found the rule was tried and true, Crime certainly does not pay. The teacher happened by my desk, The notes slipped out in viewg In a voice without a smile, he said, A pass to Wolfe for you. Now I've had time to sit and think And consider this grave sin, The little trick of cheat notes I will not try again. --Marilyn Quinn INGER OLL R D10 SALES AND SERVICE Westinghouse Radios and Appliances 3709 Ingersoll Avenue PHONE 7-5174 Des Moines, Iowa H011 If osvvvlt Roundup 9 ? 9 a 9 Senior Themes The Vffflffwflypfmff fSa!1f1f.fz. l i? 62.gZiZA'saff15f K 'N 1 1--M si - IW A Q I VAllV'VA. ifreslhffh P KJ LVX ,..,A.: Lzyfj.. ...,,. QQ - ,... .,,. eeagi s2e ffj-2225 fAfe asa? 'A'1 ,' 1 'zzi Q':s1:2f f1: 3 ':::2 i':A:. I ' Z2'Z2fl:5, fiflfllil. ',..z Iii TT? :. 1 AAQE I'i52Ff2?55Tgf'2ifiQZA222:52 8223555 my A-:ce ,w...,v Axes ,Wx H021 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual THE G 6' L For the Inexpensive Corscqe Meyer nd Hu ry I Cmhmqucnd Sims BLACK s FLOWER SERVICE 202 West seventh 2209 Grand Phone 3-6355 ON THE SPUR OF A MOMENT 1A Dull Spur! Boys are boys and books are books, twain shall meetg and looks are looks, But never the Girls are girls And they look pretty sweet. School is school and grades are grades, And they're feelin' mighty low. Now is the time to take a fade, I think I'd better go! ---fMarilyn Quinn Definition of a genius: A man who shoots at something no one else can see and hits it.-fGotten. People who live to see ninety don't see it on the speedometer. THE STUDENTS WAY OUT I have a test in history next week, And homework in English galore. I don't know what I'll ever do, And I've got art to do by the score. I'd hate to think of skipping, 'Cause it really doesn't do much goody I'd get in trouble with G. W. any- way, S0 I really don't think I should. Butfwait-all at once it's dawned on me, How could I ask for more? The legal way to get out of school Is to work in a department store! E -Marilyn Hughes , R - A father who has a smart son be- lieves in heredity.-Hooked. Congratulations Seniors JOHN C. WISDDM Company Box 206 Phone 6-3153 H031 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 MAURICE T. ADAMS Your East Des Moines Druggist East Fifth and Locust Phone 4-3186 DES MOINES. IOWA congratulates you and wishes you success. Please notice how appearance reflects the success of men and women in Des Moines. Cascade is proud that most men and women rely on Cascades various services to help them with this important job. 9 I 4 THE CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. LATE DATE Tests are pests. They drive me crazy. On taking them. My mind gets hazy. Dates are great, They're lots of fun. But they keep me From getting a Nl. +Mari1yn Quinn Days will come, days will go, Weeks will come, weeks will go, Months will come, and months will go Freshmen will come, but will seniors go ? -Jack Woodlief Roses are red, Violets are blue. The new look is sure Obstructing the view. -Kathie Hartsock I Went to my locker, And my locker was bare. What could have happened? I know, a locker monitor Must have been there. -Jim Wright LR., AND S0 IT GOES When their keys won't Ht the lock Sophomores just complain and talk Juniors shout and try to slam it, Seniors just rely on, Aw nuts! gMarilyn Meany MORTGAGES - INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE E S T E R SECURITIES co. ARTHUR M. HOPKINS, Res. V. Pres. L O A N S TO BUILD OR BUY HOMES APARTMENTS BUSINESS PROPERTY SAVINGS AND LOAN BLDG. PHONE 3-8153 H041 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Ann ual This Roosevelt grad found a eareer at Merediths You probably remember Bob Bakkie of the class of '47, Only a few months ago he was putting the finishing touches on his high school education. Maybe he sat next to you in one of your classes. Now Bob works in the Meredith Publishing Com- pany press room. He has begun a career that will mean a lifetime job in the printing crafts. Bob plays an important part in the produc- tion of more than 4,400,000 copies of Better Homes 6 Gardens and Successful Farming magazines each month. Whether your goal is a ca- reer in printing or secretarial and clerical fields, you'll find it at Merediths. Whatever your preference, contact our Personnel Department T O - DAY. You'l1 enjoy working at Merediths where you will have all the benefits of group MEREDITH PUBL life and health insurance, modern cafeteria and lounge, excellent working conditions, and five-day week. l Bob Bakkie two of America's finest magazines serving 4,4 00,000 families monthly. ISHING COMPANY 1716 Locust St., Des Moines H051 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 H. L. MACK CO. COMER SUNDRY STORE REALTOR 3215 Forest Avenue Phone 5-9906 513 Tenth St. Phone 4-6248 Des Moines, lowcx BIG NIGHT AND IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY Brush my hair, Straighten my hose, Put on perfume And nicest clothes. Powder with care, Lipstick on straight. At last I'm ready For this date. Come downstairs With formal dreams. And there he stands In jacket and jeans fMarilyn MR- I Some girls are truthful- Others make you guess, But my type of girl Miss Brody: Jerry, give me an example of a simple sentence other than 'He ran six mi1es'. Jerry Masters: He ran seven miles. -Marilyn Quinn MY STUBBORN MIND While sitting in Journalism, My mind was sorely smitten. It dreams of all the wondrous works Quinn My colleagues there have written. But when I leave the portals Of 301, I dare To glimpse into the genius I might have written there. Is the one who says yes. -Harriet LaRue -Janice Cowen K E IT H ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 1213 Walnut Street 3-0189 11061 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annua IT'S EASIER TO SAY YES Any girl will tell you If she's willing to confess, That in spite of m0ther's teachings- It's easier to say Yes When the porch all lies in darkness And the moon has on full dress, She forgets there's such a word as UNO H And can't help saying yes. Now a man is quite delightful And will bring her happiness, As long as she remembers That it's easier to say Yes. -fJanice Cowen 1 R - She fell off a ladder, While pinning up a wreathg Now all he wants for Christmas NIELSEN GREENHOUSE 1900 High Street Phone 3-0101 Congratulations and Best Wishes to all Roosevelt High Students SHIVE REALTORS 611 Grand Avenue 4-31 68 Is his two front teeth. As surely as a horse has hoofs, And as a fish has fins, A winner never quits, And a quitter never wins. KNIGHT'S PASTRY SHOP A Complete Line of Bakery Goods 4803 Grand Avenue Phone 5-26 03 Un every campus . . . . . B A L F O U R Largest Fraternity Ieweler 212 Shops Building Ralph E. Duckworth Fratemity Department Manager 11071 Roosevelt. Roundup Q 9 9 9 9 WITTEN G SONS Our Prompt Delivery Service STEEL AND SUPPLY CO., INC. LES PHILLIPS DRIVE-IN Des Moines' Largest Scrap Dealers 63rd and Grand Ave. 3,1274 First and University Ave. IUSLJXESE-ggzying-ggjfek Des Moines 14, Iowa 25C Service Charges A FUTILE DAY She gazed out of the classroom win- dow While she sat there very bored. She saw two people run from school 1Notice I said from-not toward.J At last the students reached a car And jumped in, without stopping. Away from R.H.S. they sped, Not a minute were they dropping. Ah, ha, thought she, those kids are skipping, And it looks like Joe and Dan. But alas! The day was futile, For they got the five-day plan. -Claiborne Leachman 't2B or not 2B, Said the boy in IA. Likewise 'ff Reed Hartsook OH, JOY! I was on my knees before her, She heard my pleading sighg I told her, If you don't say yes I know that I will die! Your 'no' is like a sharpened knife That stabbed me in the heartg I'rn asking you to change your mind Before we have to part. You've got the thing I really need And will not let it go, It means the World, my life, to me Because I need it so! At last the girl relented, then! Was I a happy lad! She signed her name, I jumped for i0yY 'Cause I had got the ad! V -Rod Johnston 303 Euclid Ingersoll 2718 Beaver Ave. 4040 Universily 2709 FEATURING THE HEADLINERS IN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES Save 'Iime-Save sI'eps-Save money. Do all your food shopping under one roof ai' 'Ihese convenieni Iocafions. 1443 W. Grand 2941 E. University 1313 Forest 3018 S.W. 9111 1118 E. University 313 Sth St.. W.D.M. 1435 E. Grand 1922 Carpenter UPER ARKET I 108 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 19,10 .-fnnua When You Get ON and OFF a street car. bus or curbliner . . . You Will Be Safer It You Follow These Suggestions When Boarding . . . Make sure of your footing when stepping to the vehicle steps. Place your right foot firmly on the first step, hold onto the hand rail as you climb. Keep your eyes on the steps. When Alighting . . . Step down carefully with your eyes on the steps. Use the hand rail on your left as you alight. Do not dart in front or in back of a street car, bus or curbliner. Watch for traffic to break before crossing the street. When Aboard . . . Be considerate of the other passengers--they will admire you for lt. The equipment is operated in your interest at less than cost. Show your appreciation of the student low fare privilege. Des Moines Railway Co. H091 ,W oosvvvlt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 GRADUATES! FOR THAT FULL TIME IOB LET OUR QUALIFIED EMPLOYMENT COUNSELORS HELP YOU. Excellent Positions demo. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 408 Kresge Bldg. 2-0264 THIS IS THE TIME This is the time to do or die, This is the time to laugh or cry, This is the time when you and I Will leave the halls of Roosevelt High. This is the month to graduate, This is the month, and this is the date, The finals were taken, it's now too late, We have to sit back and meet our fate. These are the grades-fthey're out at last, These are the grades that flunked or passedg These grades are sticking hard and fast. Upon the cards to students cast. These are the rooms I hold so dear, These are the teachers ever near, These are my friends I'1l always hear, These are the things I'll miss next year. -Jo Ann Stearns HEPPEHT PHARMACY when Mau, mm, yum Jwmt 3501 Ingersoll Avenue Telephone 5-3177 l110l ? E 9 1141 4 l BEST WISHES from FORMER ROOSEVELT HIGHERS at KWDM 1150 on Your Dial BOB WEBBER, '42 FORD ROBERTS. '42 usos HUFFORDI CLARE KESSEL, '42 BARBARA YOUNG. '41 GLORIA GOTTSCHAMER, '45 KEEP LISTENING TO YOUR STATION lllll f 1 H121 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 ,4n.n.ual FUN WITH NAMES NEAL BRADY livvtfith apologies to the faculty! 1th a simple twist of the name, DRUGS our teachers could be known as: 3031 Inqefsou 5-2157 Straw ........ instead of Hayes Wind .... .... i .nstead of Breese Tom .... . . . instead of Dick Slow. . . .... instead of .... Hasty Fox ......... .instead of Wolfe Colors ........ instead of Hughes Tameman ,... instead of Wildman Flash .... PRINTERS s'r1moNERs - OFFICE ourrirrrms Coffee- '- March. . . Grand Avenue at Fourth Street Less Seas .... . . . .instead of Houses ....... instead of . . . . .instead of . . . . instead of . . . instead of . . .instead of . . . .instead of Queenly ...... instead of DES MOINES Abel -. - Westman Wouldn't. HOPP-E SHOP 3707 Beaver Avenue Proprietors- Aleth M. Hopp and Icmet L. Erickson And I Cayft do .....insteadof.... . . . .instead of Behm Barnes Koch Maynard Moore Landis Cain Kingsley Eastman Sherwood f-Marilyn Quinn I like to dance and tap my feet, But they won't keep in rhythm. You see I washed them both today nothin' with 'eml - -Sally Parmantier ca .QQ 0 EP-T- 41 000,g0pg0! 0116, 4 we 99 In 8 Ounce Bottles, Tool PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CCMPANY illlil Roosevelt Roundup ARISTOCRAT, IR. 2716 Grand Ave. HOME COOKED FOODS ANGIE'S SHOE REPAIR Roosevelt Shopping Center All Work Guaranteed U QQQ, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE You're almost free and out on your owng The gang's broken up and you're all aloneg Maybe it's school in some far-off place, They're teaching you psychology and a little grace. You meet new friends and have a real fine time, Always a date and others waiting in line, But you'l1 never forget, the best times were had, Before you were a high school grad. -Jean Hollenbeck Til. For eleven months out of the year Our formals hang forlorng But when December is finally here They never go unworn. -Jo Ann Mugge A MODEL STUDENT I'm home from school at ten of four I never, never slam the door. My homework habits are the best, I study for my English test. My hair is combed, I'm always neat I put no tacks on teacher's seat. I never go out with the ladies, And I avoid the Ritz like hades I never smoke or dissipate I'm tucked in bed at half-past eight I bring an apple to my teacher, I never write a racy feature! And then, when all my work is done I get my grade--fof course, a one!' Believe me, folks, this is no lies It's not me! It's some other guy! -Rod Johnston Little bits of homework, Little themes to write, Make the little students Stay up half the night. Congratulations To The Graduating Class THE UTIC The Place To Go For The Names You Know Illfll 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 4 9 A n n u a l Parties Are a Specialty Ui the L MARKMAN PRODUCE CO. 1 Phone 3-7187 200 Court Ave. 831 421lrguSt.Elrx:GRepo5?Xgg Tgxggrgs Bldg. Des Moines WHY IS IT? Why is it that: 1. Every time you see a good seat in the noon movie, someone gets it before you do? 2. The one time you have your les- son, the teacher doesn't call on you? 3. All the homework comes on one night? 4. The teachers decide to give tests on the same days? The drinking fountains splash water up into your face until you can get it under control? The radiators clank during the winter months, making the most important part of the recitation lost to eternity? These are just six of the Wonders of school life at Roosevelt, which will doubtless go unsolved as long as Roosevelt remains. fSharon Milner 5. 6. NOTICE: TU ALL THEM THAT CARES TA LOOK! We made thiz hyar annual Jist for Teddies-which iz yu! It's all bound up To keep the whole years thru. It's got sum of thiz An' it's got sum of that! Jokes in thiz annual We haz packed! Thar's pictures, too, An' stories fine. We hope ye remember This book of '49. -Tommy Hemphill .- R .1 He stood me up for our date tonight, That mean old horrid cad, And just because I'd accepted a date With some other lad. MHarriet LaRue A 4 x,,f CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES of 1949 from MOTOR SUPPLY CO. 1313-1315 Locust Street DES MOINES, IOWA Distributor oi Automotive Parts and Equipment 11151 lhfosvzfvlt Rounrlup Q a Q 6 9 Art Class at Work Sea Food Grotto We lc o m e 811 Walnut 3-6642 Ill! 1949 Annua 9 9 9 9 9 9 LIGHT SHINING OUT OF THE OFFICE lWith apologies to William Cowperl Mr. Hasty moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform. He plants his footsteps in the halls And quiets every storm. Deep in the stupid minds Of pupils with no skill, He treasures up his bright designs, And works his sovereign will. Ye fearful students, fresh courage take -- This man ye so much dread Is full of mercies which shall break In blessings on your head. Judge not this man by feeble sense, But trust him for his grace, Behind a frowning providence, He hides a smiling face. His purposes will ripen fast, Unfolding every day, And those who choose not to mind Will eventually have to pay. Blind unbelief is sure to err, And scan his work in vain, But Mr. Hasty is his own interpreter And he will make it plain! -Nancy Holmes IACK LAZARUS Econ MARKET 3201 Forest Avenue 5-2195 Quality Groceries cmd Meats AMERICAN FARMERS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Phone 2-9118 2000 Grand Avenue DES MOINES 12, IOWA NOAH'S TEXACO SERVICE GENERATOR - STARTER - BRAKES 42nd cmd University Phone 5-9962 FIDLER'S THEATRE LOUNGE MI-INBEIZH UTUH S LES EU. CHRYSLER PLYMIIUTH I JZ L 1 pnynoulh MIRLQASQ f- Accsssomzs -1 K fT'il'f' FEDERAL THUIIHS SALES PARTS SERVICE Telephone 3-3151 1 1171 Roosevelt Roundup ? 9 9 ? ? THE INNER SANCTUM The inner sanctums of the office Have often set me wondering. But I need not wonder any more, Because of stupid blundering. - --Richie Thompson ,Rl THATS LIFE A small bunny, who lived ina great forest, had a bad habitef-he tied squirrels' tails together. By this act he caused great excitement in the forestg whenever two squirrels found their tails tied together screamed and scolded until the fairy helped them. The good they GAYTIME FASHIONS From Our IUNIOR FASHION LANE and SPORTSWEAR CORNER NORMAN CASSIDAY good fairy realized that this disturbance could not go on, so she told the bunny if he didn't stop tying knots would turn him into a goon! that she The bunny was frightened and promised to stop. He did keep his promise for a while, then he saw two squirrels and couldn't resist tying knots. The good fairy immediately swooped down and turned the bunny into a Sincere good wishes to the Class of 1949 VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY 1928 Ingersoll Avenue goon as she had threatened. The bunny was very sad but the fairy Des Moines 14' Iowa offered no sympathy, only said, t'We1l, that's life, hare today, goon tomorrow! 'l'l1ere's Always A GOOD Show On . . . 1460 on your dial! Iflliil 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual HAWKEYE CASUALTY COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1919 AUTOMOBILE - BURGLARY - PLATE GLASS - GENERAL LIABILITY FIDELITY AND SURETY - WORKMENS COMPENSATION HOME OFFICE-DES MOINES. IOWA 1017 Walnut Street A5FORA3 On Monday it was rumored to some That an assembly was soon to come. So that night I didn't study Along with nearly everybody. Tuesday came, we were all caught nappin', The assembly to be-f--didn't happen. So, I'll get a five now, instead of a three, Because we had no assembly. -Rex Ruther i..R..- You know a golf ball is a golf ball no matter how you putt it.-Swiped. We've all heard it said: Nicotine is a drug! The person who sells it should be called a thug! It's bad for your health, and it's bad for your breath, Too much of it causes your sickness and death! It wastes all your time, and it wastes all your dough: The guys that don't smoke are the guys in the know! VVell, if nicotine kills you, a friend of mine said, Then haul in a Collin, 'cause I guess I am dead! fRod Johnston WHATEVER THE SPORT YOU'LL GET THE REPORT ON KIOA. SAYS DON O'BRIEN IOWA'S TOP SPORTSCASTER . . . FOR TOPS IN RADIO ENTERTAINMENT IT'S KIOA - MUTUAL IN DES MOINES 940 ON YOUR DIAL Il19I Roosvvvll Roundup 9 9 ? e ? Miss Keeler flooking at a student's paintingjz Your painting's nice, but what is it? Student: It's a cow eating grass in a field. Best Wishes grllflsgsisn Keeler. But where s the Student: The cow ate it. Miss Keeler: Well, where's the to cow? Student: You wouldn't expect a cow to stay in a Held without grass, would you? Graduates fKathie Hartsock L. R .-. from Have you ever appeared as a wit- ness before? asked the judge, Yes, your honor, was the reply. In what suit? My blue sergef' The Makers oi Dairy Maid Candy Bars 'L0iS Lundy i R -... I haz takin english four a long time now and yu no the teachers say i iz sew ignerant that i wood never git anything inn thiz hear an- nual, butt i fooled 'um. Guess i aint sew dumb affer all-cuz hear i iz. Tommy Hemphill. Q- 'N Elecfricify ls CHEAP In Des Moines i120 l 9 3 ? 9 9 ? 1941 1 I A Tnast tn Your Health and Happiness ,,..u-FT' When You Want Delicious Bread Get The Loaf That's Wrapped In Red HARVEST BREAD ll2ll sevelt Roundup ? 9 9 9 9 m-m-In-I11-nh! We have had the pleasure of outfitting young men for graduation and other impor- tant events for over four generations. 1949 Is Our 88th Year Frankel Clothing Compan H221 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 4 9 A n n u a l Compliments of INC' UPg'QDE?gwIE:IE:E?:IIggHC EXCLUSIVE BUICK DEALER . I ' 4-6235 Cor. West 4th and Grand 4114 Umversny Ave' I!'s big, it's beautiful, it's Buick LIFE IN THE DAY OF TOTIN' TEDDY Before I begin this interesting cal- endar of progress in the day of young Teddy Roosevelt, let me hasten to assure you that this is not night, and that Teddy is as alive as you and I. Now some of my more inquisitive and die-hard readers may ask what did Teddy Tote. That question brings to mind the possibilities of totable objects as observed through conscientious understanding of Sir Francis Bacon's theories on deductive reasoning. As a result of deep con- sidering, one can conclude that Teddy might carry: a pack of pink passes, with forged signaturesg a wad of bub- ble-gum as conserved from the last Fourth of July, when tirecrackers were scarce, and two tickets to Sally Rand's Revue, Preview and Swell View. Lastly, the inquisitor will want the source of this derivation Teddy, but I have again a reply for even the most skeptical, T stands for the many times he's tardy, E stands for the effort he can't seem to make on the English assignment, D stands twice in saddened when he get his fatal grades, and Y is for the years he'll be in school. Alas, I have talked too long, the day has fled without any observation of little Teddy at work or play, but it would have been a little boring anyway for Teddy has been asleep in chemistry all day long. -Janice Cowen 1.3.- There was a young lady named Carole, Who liked to play cards for apparel. Her opponent's straight flush Brought a maidenly blush And a hasty trip home in a barrel. -Rod Johnston DRAKE FIIMIIEHSITY Colleges of the University Liberal Arts Commerce cmd Finance Fine Arts Education Pharmacy Law Bible Community College Graduate Division Registration Dates in 1949 Iune 10 September 12 For information and application forms, Write Admissions Counselor, Drake University. Des Moines ll. Iowa. l123l Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 MY LOCKER I couldn't shut my locker door, That put me in this furry, This situation always happens Just when I'm in a hurry. So I kicked and pounded hardily, Till I thought the door would break, But instead it flew right open And the junk fell in my face. Now where did all the junk come from? Some I have never seen before, It's piled so high and sloppy, I cannot see the locker floor, But such a mess with such little time, I'll be late if I don't hurry. So I'll just throw all this junk back in, And let my locker-mate worry. flnez Goff KECK SERVICE STATION 5th and Keo Way Phone 3-9727 PHILLIPS PRODUCTS Parking Near Downtown District OHNESORGE DRUG Careful Prescription Service 25th and University Des Moines, Ia. Dial 5-1136 IERRY REMELE GARAGE N.W. Cor. 42nd cmd Crocker Ph. 5-6159 Washing Greasing Repairing Motor Tune-up ACCESSORIES A TOWING SERVICE - GAS OIL - BATTERIES - TIRES TR., Seven-year-old Tommy was no QM, mental giant, but he stoutly refused DIAMONDS ' ' to harbor an inferiority complex. WATCHES 'IKE EN When someone asked how he was E 'lg-,X getting along at school, he replied: CLASS PINS- Jewel-eR5Qj 1 think rm doing an right. I'm the AND RINGS J'-3.1, ZLU ifiwf-?.Z'5 fastest one in the slow group! MS OWS Printers ot THE ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP Your Weekly Publication arcane Publi hing Co. 1166 Twenty-iourth Street Phone 7-4423 I1241 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual HARLAN DRUG MARY IOYCE LIND DANCE STUDIO 35th and Rollins Phone 5-2139 Insimdion in Ballet' Tap' and . - n A . Acrobaiic Dancing Prescriptions, Drugs Notions 2412 University Des Moines, Iowa Cosmetics - Lucheoneiie omce Phone 5-7920 Res. Phone 7-5263 THE MONDAY AFTER BLUES He had the Monday-after blues, His every nerve was weary, His first hour class was history, A class we know is dreary. And as Miss Johnson told the class Affairs of state and nation, His head dropped forward on his And sleep gave relaxation. desk He then was called to answer, Is history that boring? The only answer that he gave Was loud and blasting snoring. He sleep-walked down to English class, His sleep was never brokeng From practice there he found his seat, And not a word was spoken. A joke was told in Brody's room Which brought forth belly laughter, But no sound from our hero came, This was the Monday after. Still sleeping, our friend bought his lunch, At twenty-five till noon He cast aside the food and plates, And tried to eat his spoon! But chemistry was his downfall And stopped his Hsleeping race, The chemicals that he mixed up Exploded in his face! And now he sports both wings and harp, His worries all are light, So from below we call to him-W Goodnight, sweet pricefsleep tight! -Rod Johnston It only takes a IlllIllllB to open a Savings Account THE VALLEY BANK AND TRUST IIIJMPANY Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H251 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 Two little boys dressed in white Were going to Boston on the tail of DAYSON,s FLOWER SHOP a kite. The kite tail broke and down they Cut Flowers - Novelties fell. Wedding Decorations Instiid of golflg to Boston they Went 4902 University Ave. Phone 5-1361 Now don't get excited and don't turn pale, Instead of going to Harvard they went to Yale. gDonna Enfield 1K-... So happy, so happy, were he and she! So happy, so happy, would her par- ents be! So happy, so happy, they all would be, If she would only say good night to he. efJack Woodlief Pity the plight of Who neglected to taken: His friends search For Sam's dear face, But all they find is an empty space. gEleanor Handford poor Sam Bacon, have his picture the annual GRADUATION FOOTWEAR For Young Men and Young Women FIELD SHOE COMPANY 710 Walnut COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND FRAIZER'S UPTOWN SUPER-VALU - Every day low prices - The OVERHEAD DOOR It's easier, quicker cmd more dependable. You can only ap- preciate its convenience by opening and closing the door yourself. Installed in Old or New Buildings OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY OF IOWA, INC. Sixty-third and Ingersoll Phone 5-2433 DES MOINES, IOWA 11261 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual Compliments of 1107 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa IERRY COURTNEY SUPER VALU STORE 3029 Ingersoll Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA IOHN Z. BEAMER COMPANY l , THE DAY The day has come, We're all a-glow. To school no more We need to go. Books are in, Lockers locked, Theme is written, Last second tocked. Down the aisle We march with pride, That diploma's there For which we nearly died. Parents and relatives, Friends and all We stand and watch The familiar scenes, Adults were molded here From gawky teens. School ambitions completed, New hopes now appear To take the place of those We'll always hold so dear. -Sharon Milner T.R.H.S. What school rates best in all the land? Is a question with an answer at hand. There's just one reply, with no excep- tion, Greet US gladly Only Roosevelt has reached perfec- In the hall. tion. Compliments of MERCHAN TS TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. I Long Distance Moving O Local Moving No. 2-9th Street I Shipping O Storage No. 2-10th Street 4 - 2 1 Z 3 DES MOINES 11271 R velt Roundup Q 9 9 9 9 A Salute to ROOSEVELT HIGH CI fine school cmd cr fine body of young men and Women of which all Des Moines is proud - -'11: ob' A' 1111 d d d ia fii lie iiii?Q 5C02ga?ea4 n1 o Q Q d ' i den n . .1so ::l 4dn llliln COL0 IAL BAKI G C0 PA Y I. H. Ghrist. President H281 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual ARTISTIC CLEANERS 857 Keo Wcly Phone 3-0128 Free Pick-up cmd Delivery Bicycles cmd Bicycle Repairs 713-715 Grcxnd Avenue Phone 4-5825 9 9 I I BARR'S BICYCLE SHOP A SENIOR'S RETROSPECT We seniors count the days until Our graduation day. Wer'e looking forward anxiously To our new life's pathway. For some are bound for colleges, Great knowledge to pursue. And some will start job-hunting, To earn a buck or two. We say we're glad to leave high school And all the work we've done, We think our work is over, but It's really just begun! KNIT ONE, PEARL MORE With springtime and the thoughts of love many of the senior girls are bringing to class and lunch their knit- ting needles, yarn, and all the pecu- liar necessities. When asked by fellow students what the yarn was to be used for, they answer by saying, If I want to make some socks it will turn out to be gloves and if I want to knit Oh, John, let's don't park here, So we're not really glad to leave, Oh' John' let? don? park' We never will forget Oh, -101111. 16fS C1011 t, Our Roosevelt, and when we leave Oh, John, let's We'll do so with regret. Oh, John, fRod Johnston Oh! BRUCE-HUBSUN FURNITURE CO. 1159 24th Street Distinctive Furniture Moderately Priced 11291 FS? 'H if M, 'A .zgiffwi agqggmdff' W Q- 5 ffm 'vw Li N-K 3. 3 l130I 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 4 9 A n n u a l ANTISEPTIC HAIR sHoP BEETS RADIO SALES MR. and Mas. T. I. HANLON AND SERVICE The Home of the Perfect Permanent General Electric Dealer Phone 4-7917 307 Kresge Bldg. Phone 7-4826 2411 University Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA DES MOINES, IOWA IS JOHNNY HERE? Up walks Mary to the door. In her hand is gaily tied box, the size of a corsage box. Mary is just a little nervous because tonight she has to meet her one and only's mother. She walks slowly up the steps and on the porch. Quickly, she stops in front of the door to run the comb through her hair and powder her nose. Then her hand slowly reaches for the doorbell and before she knows it, there in front of her is Johnny's mother. Mary discovers that his mother is very gracious and hospit- able. In the warm, comfortable liv- ing room Mary sits waiting for her date. Both of Johnny's parents try to put her at ease, but to no avail. Finally Johnny makes his grand en- trance, appearing on the staircase. He floats masculinely down the stairs in his new grey pin-striped suit. There's no doubt about it-Johnny really looks sharp! Mary proudly pins the corsage on the lapel of his suit and then helps him with his coat. After promising to get John- ny in early, Mary opens the door and helps Johnny into the car. A per- fectly dreamy evening follows with Mary paying all the bills. But all too quickly the evening is over and Johnny and Mary walk up the walk to Johnny's house. Breathlessly, Johnny tells Mary that he's had a perfectly marvelous time and he'll call her tomorrow. And so ends Mary's date to the Spinster Spree. tThank goodness it only happens once a year, girls!J -Sally Permantier in... Sittin' and wishin' Won't improve our fateg The Lord provides the Hshes, But we gotta dig the bait. Carr Glass 8: Paint Co. Iowa's Most Modern Paint Store Glass and Mirrors of All Kinds Attractive Wall Papers for Every Room We Set Automobile Glass Mirrors Resilvered Eleventh and Locust Phone 3-4287 11311 Roosevelt Roundup ? ? ? ? 9 Uh, those cakes H BUCKNAM'S STEAK HOUSE 1901 INGERSOLL Chicken-Steaks-Sea' Food-Spaghetti O D' 'l 1 L h I 50 t 75 pen cu y or unc es, rom c o c Sunday Dinners Served, 12 noon to 9 p.m. Closed on Mondays AMERICAN SUPPLY CO. 825 Locust Street 3-9997 Pen Repairing Greeting Cards LEE'S PEN SHOP 213 Sixth Ave. Phone 4-6448 Compliments of Mid Town Motors Inc 1223 Locust Lincoln - Mercury SALES 6. SERVICE Phone 4-51 19 H321 9 9 9 9 9 9 HIGHLAND HOBBY SHOP 610 University Ave. Des Moines 14. Iowa Model Airplanes Race Cars - Boats HO Model R.R. All Kinds of Craft Supplies Phone 3-1971 THE CASE OF THE CREEPING HAND The scene is set. Beyond every door lurks hosts of anxious persons eager to be freed from their bonds. All is quiet, except for the heavy breathing of the enslaved captives, for the time has almost approached for their release. Those on the out- side are alerted for the event of an early break by those unfortunates. Suddenly, in the deadly quiet, a lone hand moves. Slowly, it creeps toward its objective, then succeeds in reach- ing it! Yes, the hand on the clock finally reaches the three-thirty mark, and all T.R.H.S. students rush from their classroomsgfree at last! kMarilyn Quinn .ggi Two perspiring Irishmen, on a tandem bicycle, at last got to the top of the steep hill. That was a stiff climb, Pat, said one. It was that, said Pat. And if I hadn't kept the brake on, We would have gone back- ward sure!5Claiborne Leachman. For Better Vision lowa's Oldest Iewelry Store 4 iP! I!!!?F M i- GRADUATION GIFTS WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY - SILVER CLASS RINGS AND PINS Convenient Terms When Desired Plumb I ewelry Store Walnut at Sixth Des Moines ROOSEVELT PHARMACY For Efficient, Convenient PRESCRIPTION SERVICE bring us or have your physician phone us your prescriptions Roosevelt Shopping Center ,, ' K' ' 'l'--.,,, A N I Phone 5-4444 I I ' 'M Two REGISTERED 516 walnut Shes' PHARMACISTS ON DUTY DES MOINES Howard v. Bailey Harold D. Bean H331 1949 Annual Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 DAFFY DEFINITIONS' A B C's Athlete--a dignified bunch of mus- cles unable to cut grass or shovel snow. Birthdayha holiday celebrated only by men and children. Courtship-the period in which a girl decides if she can do better, or not. Detour-the long way home. Evening-a much anticipated time. Friend-one who has the same ene- mies you have. Girl-always one of three things- hungry, thirsty or both. Holidayfvacation from school. I-most people's conversation. Joke-a form of humor enjoyed by some, misunderstood by most. Kiss- a noun, though sometimes used as a conjunction, it is never declined: it is more common than proper, and it used in the plural and agrees with all genders. Love-the feeling that makes a woman make a man make a fool of himself. Men-the reason girls enjoy life. Nickel-good only to get the wrong number on the telephone. Opportunist-one who meets the wolf at the door, and appears next day wearing a fur coat. Pedestrian-a man with a car and a teen-age son. Quintuplets-two sets of twins and a. spare. Rumorfa monster with more tales than six dozen monkeys. Swellhead-nature's frantic effort to till a vacancy. Triangle-a geometric figure often found in love. Used car-not what it's jacked up to be. Vacation-most enjoyable part of school. Wallflower-part of the scenery at a dance. Xylography-one of the few words beginning with X. Zoo-where belong. most Roosevelt seniors My girl friends looks Like a perfect stranger Since her face got caught In my record changer. -Mark Leachman LUMBER For Every Need Sherwin-Williams and Formanite Paints Complete Line of Hardware and Garden Equipment H. M. ILTIS LUMBER CO. 3 Locations to Serve You Real Estate Insurance DUNN REALTY COMPANY 815 Register 6. Tribune Bldg. Des Moines. Iowa Des Moines West 5-1155 Des Moines 2629 7-4445 Beaver 200 4th St. M' 5322 Grand Ave. Iohnston 7-5220 Office Phone 2-0241 Residence 7-4052 H341 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual HOPKINS INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE AUTOMOBILE WINDSTORM CASUALTY MARINE COMPENSATION 206 Securities Bldg. Phone 4-5253 Sincere Congratulations io the '49 Seniors IONES USED CARS INC. 1216 Locust awe gf C Vu 'X f I . 9 C' Mrs. Hart.-Scalp Treatments, Facials Mr. Perdue-Cold Waves. Heat Waves Miss Means-Stylist . r. Stan e -Ti t 'VI l y I g Miss Joann-Manicurist Miss Dixie-Styl' 1. Miss West,-Stylist COMMODORE HOUSE OF BEAUTY Mr. Rich, Manager 3440 Grand Ave. Phone S-1139 I-IATTIE HAIRLIP, THE GIRL BARBER OF BALDONIA We'll never forget the first time we saw Hattie Hairlip. As we strolled into her barber shop, quite a sight met our eyes. Hattie had been sucked up into a big wig dryer, which had been turned in reverse, on purpose, by Hollie Tosis. Hattie was frantic, for Hal, our hero, had gone outside to see if he could palm off Hattie's Hatomic Hair-raiser, on some unsus- pecting citizen of Boldovia. Her Screams were not in vain, for Hal came running and whipped out his Hatomic vacuum cleaner from his pocket and applied it to the mouth of the dryer. At last, Hattie was sucked into the bag of Hal's cleaner. Crawling out of the bag, feeling lower than the lowest Baldovian, Hattie cried: We must be off to catch this vil- lain, Cecil Cesspool, and his wicked gramma. She took off in her mighty rocket, the Close Shave, and was moving rapidly, until Hal cried: Curses, the shmo has taken our motor. They ran for the para- chutes, and found only one. Hal was brave, and said he would take the chute, but Hattie said: No, we shall jump together. As they fioated to the jagged rocks be- low, Hal said: Look, no hands. Hattie replied: Look, no Chute. What to do now? They were fall- ing fast toward the rocks, and there was nobody within miles. Who will find the bodies? . . . Any intelligent person, who has a suggestion as to how this story could end, please tell the author, and he will end it all. fAnd what do you suppose we've been reading? Not our textbooks, of course.J H-John Holland Neighbor: Did you go to the doc- tor the other day? Man: Yes, I did. Neighbor: And did he find out what you had? Man: Very nearly. Neighbor: What do you mean! very nearly? Man: Well, I had S10 and he charged me 393' He: What would you say if I were put before a firing squad? She: Fire! I135I oosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 ODE T0 MY LOCKER Oh, dear little locker, You're all that I've had To store all my stuff in, You're not at all bad. A keeper you've been Of my coat and my books, My friend's things you've held On your four little hooks. Compliments of l G D E A I alone held the key To your spacious heartg The day will be sad, The time when we part. --Marilyn Quinn 1. 3 1 OH WOE IS ME 1117 Locusi Street I meant to have my picture taken Before the New Year came- But with laziness and fooling around Des Molnes 9' Iowa I had only myself to blame. I know my teachers warned me What would happen, if I was late. My picture's not in the annual 'Cause photographers just can't wait -Inez Goff Get Flying Horse Power With Friendly Service Cushman-Wilsnn Uil En. Represented in the Roosevelt District by HELLYER SERVICE Mobilgas 42nd cmd Crocker M0bll0ll H361 ? ? ? ? 9 9 0 W E N C R1 S T I Il!!!!!!5i '!!!!!!!!l I AUTO BODY SERVICE Eggglv Kenneth M. Maganager I wesneluu. lnsumnce 3 wo,:2:Lm:f::.'L:1:G..im.n. a. fC0mPlETE COVERAGE ,gf K a w:a::ni:':1Ia:I-Tow'ng-Uphomering4 5259 l-Eg' Buiwinfd' AEE' Q ' 3-6275 iillllliissem. ....g 4.n. . ...usssiililli ENUNCIATE! When you're in Archie's class And want to get a grade-- Don't mumble up your syllables And let the ending fade. Rather speak your words distinctly And let him know what you relate, Or you will be reminded That you must enunciate. --Rex Ruther First Dope: What's the difference between a tiger and a panther? Second Dope: Oh, a tiger's an ani- mal, and panther what I got on. 1-K-1 First Man: f'What's the difference between a tennis racket and a golf club ? Second Man: Oh, I don't know. First Man: 'Td hate to see you try to play golf then. COALS - ALL GRADES Virginia - Kentucky - Illinois Iowa - Mark Twain Western Kentucky F. E. IACKSON SAND a. com. co. COAL, SAND AND GRAVEL Yard 119 S.E. 7th St. Phone 3-6126 Des Moines 9, Iowa F OR ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS IN ONE STOP- Shop at MATUlEF'S ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER 904 F orty-second Street H371 1949 Annual Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 RELUCTANT DATE I call, She bawl I persuade Date is made. I dance She in trance, I take home Ask for loan. I try She deny. I kiss She blitz I yellf She say go toff' fSonny Randolph Tommy Hemphill Nancy Holmes Jim VickEry HermAn Weiderman Barbara Newman VirgiNia Wolsey JoAnn MUgge Jo SteArns Sharon MiLner CORSETS . . . LINGERIE HOUSECOATS MARY DUNHILL COLOGNE COMPACTS AND PERFUME WHITE SHOULDERS COLOGNE 310 Eighth St. Last night the Roosevelt high school band played Beethoven. Beethoven lost.-Swiped. MEYER BROS. SERVICE STATION 2705 Grand Avenue Phone 3-9814 ollege or areer . . . the Cownie label signifies quality and new fashion in furs and iabrics. for 0 two or three piece suits 0 cloth coats 0 fur trimmed coats 0 fur coats Cfffbw-E' downtown showroom, 8th 6: walnut fur headquarters. 510 market street 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 H381 9 ? 9 ? ? 9 1949 Annua THE SUBSTITUTE TEACHER One winter day in 301 The boys let out a hoot! For Miss Meers had a cold, and so We had a substitute. So fair of face, and blue of eye- A smile that left us limp. Her figure made the slimmest girl Look like a baby blimp. Each eye was shot with puppy-love, Each young man's heart did throb. We would have done each thing asked, No matter what the job. Just then Reed said, Oh, how I'd To take her to a parson! she like Then we were shocked, for teacher said, My name is Mrs. Larson. Oh fate, thou then were too unkind, You heard those boy's hearts break. Congratulations to The Class of 1949 ALLEN DRUG Ell. 4505 Forest Avenue Which goes to show the difference ACCURATE that a wedding ring can make! kpvod Johnston PRESCRIPTION - ,, - SERVICE When a woman lowers her voice, it's a sign she wants somethingg when she raises it, it's a sign she didn't get it.-Stolen. Compliments Compliments of of Third and Elm Phone 4-8151 0 P T I C AL 11391 I1-101 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual TELEPHONE CONVERSATION BETWEEN TWO MEN t'He1lo! Hello, is Moe there? This is Moe. Are you sure this is Moe? It doesn't sound like him. Yes, this is Moe all right. Well, this is Joe, Moe. Could you lend me SS? I'll tell Moe you called, when he gets in. SOME DREAM! Arriving at school at 11:00 a. m., I immediately left for my two and one- half lunch hour. Returning to school at one-thirty, I went at once to the nurse's office for an afternoon siesta. After this, I went to my only class, which was study, but the teacher, realizing that I must be tired after such a hard day's work, gave me a pass to the Ritz. All this seemed very wonderful-until the alarm clock rang, and I woke up to Hnd that I had only fifteen minutes to get to school. -Marilyn Quinn Say It With Flowers I. S. WILSON FLORAL CO. 2809 Ingersoll Avenue Phone 3-3124 Prompt Delivery Greetings to the Class of 1949 NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY L. I. Myklebust Supervisor of Agencies 940 Des Moines Building Des Moines, Iowa Congratulations to Seniors 1949 Kessell Transfer Congratulations to Roosevelt Seniors Iune, 1949, Class Co. HERRING-WISSLER 325 East Fifth Street 3-5163 Free Estimates COMPANY 1212 Locust Street Automotive Aftermarket Specialists 11411 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES We tell ourselves we're sick of school, We'll be so glad to get out. We pity all you freshmen, We're so happy we could shout! But then we stop to think a bit, About the fun we've had. The football games, the swimming meets, And we feel a little sad. But what we really want to do Is to you, freshman, warn. Make the best of every little thing And you'll have no need to scorn. in, While passing by a house one sum- mer day, I saw a. man paniting a picket fence. It was such a warm day, yet this man was Wearing three heavy overcoats. So I asked him if he was cold on a day like this, and he replied that the paint he was using said, For best results, put on three coats. -Stolen. The telephone rang, She ran like mad. Oh, nuts, she murmured, For you, Dad. C 61 H HOME SERVICE DES MOINES' LARGEST HEATING DEALERS THODE SPORTING GOODS 3015 University Phone 7-0997 Des Moines, Iowa Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1949. Also Congratulations to the Faculty for a job well done .... BOSS HOTELS COMPANY 65 Years of Service and Savings 1883 - 1949 I0 MUTUAL TORNADO I URA CE SSOCIATIO TORNADO AND WINDSTORM INSURANCE Fifth Floor, Hubbell Building Des Moines H421 L1431 Roosevelt Roundup 9 ? 9 ? SAD STORY . A man went into a barber shop and Greetmqs cried all the time he was gettin his to the hair out. Finally, the barber asked, Class of 1949 Remember Us for Your Photographs lor Any Occasion WOLTZ STUDIO 420 Ninth sn. 4-0109 Design Your Own Clothes and Have Them Made by NINA NEAL 417 Kresge Bldg. Look, Mac, it can't be as bad as thatg now why are you crying ? The man shakily replied, I just got back from a funeral. You're lucky, said the barberg some people don't. -John Holland Don Kneeter and Herb Abramson were playing golf one day and we overheard this conversation. What was your score? asked Don. Seventy-two, replied Herb. Seventy-two? That's good! It's not so bad, agreed Herb, 'ibut I'm hoping to do better on the second hole. Mother, Jack, will you run across the street and see how old Mrs. Smith is ? Jack Con returningj: Mother, Mrs. Smith says to tell you it's none of your business how old she is. -Inez Goff Going to School This Fall? Whether You Do Or Not, You'd Be Wise To Open A Savings Account At Friendly Home Federal Savings. Many Houghriders Are Saving Here, So Stop In Today And Sart Your Account. 1-51JLn V - ' 1 si 1 V ' 17 , LEE V L -f-1-'wfffvm , w,'2?'.:5.L5m'1 1 g l jjll ' if ' ii HO E FEDERAL AVINGS and Loan Association Sixth and Grand Avenues Phone 3-4141 H441 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual MALE'S EYE VIEW Men say women's faults are many, But really there are only two- These are always shown in What they say and what they do! fBob Webb A GIRL A girl just wouldn't be a girl If when she had a date, She's be tive minutes early, Instead of hours late. And boys would not be boys at all, If when they came of age The'd not drive cars into a post, And dads into a rage. But the nature of a mother Is the easiest to spy, For she's the one who always takes The smallest piece of pie. --Eleanor Hanford For Best Real Estate Buys cmd Insurance See MERLE TRICKEY Chamberlain-Kirk 15: Co. 5-8545 BILL HOUSH TRAILER SALES Featuring Americds Most Livable Trailers First and University Avenue at University Avenue Bridge Phone 2-0900 FOR SOMETHING CREATIVE. EXCITING AND DIFFERENT! FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO DEI-XN'S PORTRAIT SALON 209 Seventh Street H451 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 flue, Hump, Meet at PALMAS DRIVE IN 11856thAve. In a Wild football game, one player get his hand smashed and is taken to the dressing room. Here the doctor looks him over, and While they are conversing: Player: Doc, will I be able to play the piano after my hand heals 7 Doctor: 'WVliy, of course, my boy. Player: Gee, that's swell. I never could play before. -R, Little Boy: What do I have, if I have four ducks in a box? Little Girl: A box of quaekersf' FOR CONCEITED PEOPLE If you were twice as smart as you think you are, you would still only be half as smart as you really are. TR? Ooey Gooey was a Worm, a mighty Worm lVas lie. He sat upon the railroad tracks, the Train he did not seem Ooey Gooey. -V-Stolen m R ,Q They say that girls are minors 'till they are eighteen: then they are gold diggers. Neighborhood ri fury 'fab Cx-J E' lll6l sl f 145' Cl1StOIIl y 1 j IN ,L 'ffm X 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual Always Good Flowers BERARD'S FLOWERS GIFTS 2821 Forest Ave. Telephone 5-4414 Des Moines. Iowa NURSERY STOCK LANDSCAPING - SEEDS Home Planting Headquarters for the Nation EARL E. MAY STORE 2nd and Walnut Streets DES MOINES, IOWA MODERN ART Of modern art, they've said of late, What I don't understand Is why they study, stay up late, And draw the things I drew at eight! v ADVICE T0 A BUTCHER Butcher dear, I beg and pray, That you will give me meat today Which tastes gristle And makes it feel less like a thistle. I wonder, too, if you're aware, It weighs less when your thumb's not there. just fine without the SPRING PROPHE CY The day is warm The air is cool Needless to say No one's in school. TAKE IT AWAY! The paint is here, the paint is there, The darn stuff follows everywhere. I leave my house that's got fresh paint To travel where the darn paint ain't. I come to school and what's the sight? They started painting here last night. Fur Your Added Pleasure WW SUNDAY DINNER 3- FUR THE FAMILY Open Daily For Breakfast Luncheon Dinner THE IIH HLES HESTAUHA T Where Quality Is Host 3515 Ingersoll Avenue For Reservations, Phone 5-1598 II4-7l Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 STONER PIANO COMPANY Every Transaction Guaranteed HENRY C. OLSON, President New Address: 919-21 Walnut Street DES MOINES, IOWA RAY'S UPTOWN DRUG RAY P. SCHEKEL, R,Ph. Forty-second and University Your Friendly Drug Store BEAVER THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Anderson 2706 Beaver Avenue Phone 5-9271 SEASONAL TROUBLES When winter arrives In all its splendor We heartily wish That it was September When spring comes forth With its big golden moon, We tenderly wish That it was June. When summer settles down To produce sunburns tender, We mournfully wish That it was November. When autumn shines forth With bright colored arch, We sadly Wish That it was March. So years go 'round With our minds always with them Never satisfied with nature Are the ladies and men. H-Sharon Milner -.-Rl Congratulations, Class of 1949! BUT WHA'fhCAN EIKOU DO? Rain drops on e win ow, TROY Now a little sleet. I-AUNDEFER5 DRY CLEANERS Someone said Spring was here, Phone 4.3257 But there's snow upon the street! ffBarbara Ballard uality QYN You an N Taste I xx' 5 . 1 N Ig... .... -SERVE- ANDERSUN-ERICKSUN 'ow' Q . 5 E H481 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 4 9 A n n u a l SCHOOL GETS TEDIOUS, DOESN'T IT '? I just walk in and take my seat, When it's time to pass, so back on my to Cash feet. No sooner get in, then it's time to get out-- School gets tedious, doesn't it? Teachers get harder year after year, And the homework gets tougher day after day. But I don't care- -fcan't do it anyway. School gets tedious, doesn't it? It's only friends that make school great, And so we do our school Work late. We no sooner get home than it's time to leave. But this makes life Worth while, doesn't it? -John McClaren THE SACRIFICE The young tomboys of yesterday Are now dainty and petite, And it's not from what their parents say But cause their skirts come to their feet. . . . may be quickly obtained through any of our six Per- sonal Loan Plans. Monthly payments may be greatly re- duced by refinancing present contracts. Your cre d it is established here and you will receive prompt, courte- ous attention. Ask about this friendly, confidential service today. S e c u ri t i e s ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION American Institute of Business Prepare for Q position with a future! IOWA'S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINGUISHED SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E. O. FENTON, President Grand ct Tenth CI-'ully Accrediledl Des Moines, Iowa l149l R l R d BEST WISHES SENIORS BROM AUTO CO. USED CARS THE BEST FOR LESS Three Convenient Locations 1470 KEO 1403 LOCUST E. 14th AND LYON 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 ,4nn,ual Business, of course! Q94 H511 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 Why Not Visit . . . LOOK NOOK LOOK FOR THE RACK FOR GIFTS OF DISTINCTION VYITH THE SNACK 4120 University Avenue 7-3162 N THE SCOTCH PLAID SACK That's WATCHES DIAMONDS HANGER IEWELRY STORE 526 East Locust Street HIGHLAND POTATO CHIPS THE BEST THING Question: What is the most well- remembered thing that happened to you? Dean Nims: Being born. Tommy Hemphill: Meeting Kay. Mark Leachman: The night I got a banana cream pie thrown in my face by 'Hotlips Moorehead'. Chuck Wheeler: A night with Willy Bolton after the East game. Dale Anderson: When I got my car. Claiborne Leachman: When I went to Chicago last Summer. Things we will always remember Mr. Hi1dreth's class discussions on unusual and exciting topics. Miss themes. Miss Meers' pleading you for ads. Johnson's knowledge of in- Brody's junior and senior Miss vestments, banking, etc. Mr. Moore's no final tests. Putting out the Roundup. Teacher: Leave the room, Paul! Paul: I wasn't going to take it with me. IENSEN-DUNN COMPANY Des Moines' Oldest Ford Dealer Fourteenth and West Grand 4-6111 VAN DYCK FURNACE CO. OIL - COAL - GAS Vacuum Cleaning cmd Repair 1930 Forest 5-1730 jmmlj Sandwiches - French Fries Dinners Chicken - Steaks - Fish Complete Fountain Service Open every day 11 till 8 THE HIT 11521 153 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 Compliments of ILES MCKINNEY 6. WOLF 1415 Grand Ave. GENERAL TIRE DEALER I I BILL'S BARBER SHOP 2713 Beaver Avenue SOLKLEEN Treated Fuel Oil Safeguards You Against Repair Bills and Service Calls Recording Meier Deliveries DES MOINES ICE 81 FUEL CO. 100 Maple Street Phone 3-4221 You are judged by your appearance HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT TODAY! Harmon Barber Toe, Ballet, Tap, Spanish, Hawaiian and Hindu Classes Beauty Exercises and Posture Groups Start Every Six Weeks Adeline Uqilvie Slzhunl uf Dance 4816 Grand Avenue Phone 5-8710 il54l 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual A MOELLER'S MASTER MARKET 210 Locust Street GROWING THINGS Some people are unusual, They grow so very queer. And seniors grow much different Toward the ending of the year. Where they grow is not in stature But circumference of the head The caps and gowns they sent for Are not the size, but small instead. The cause for swelling of the skull Is not so much brain matter. Is it knowledge or egotism? You guessed it, its the latter. A TALE OF WOE Oh, once I had a little book, Its 600 pages were awfully long, And though I read and read and read, I guess I must have read it wrong. For everyone else did finish it fast, But The Tale of Two Cities and I Didn't get finished 'til the very last- No matter how we did try! fNancy Holmes IF If all little books were like pieces of candy-- Then I wouldn't mind themfI'd think they were dandy. But have you ever noticed more often it's true, That all little books are like jokes that aren't new? -Nancy Holmes by Max THE DAZZLE that makes an eyeshade advisable down Ingersoll way, shines irom the windows oi 3423. The source ot this blinding light is a representative group of graduating Rough Riders that makes the tront picture displays of Maxheim Manor absolutely spectacular. So much exciting comment zooms through the screen from the stalled sidewalk traffic, my staff has de- veloped bulging - ear muscles. They spend so m uch time showing off their startling new capacities, I can't get much work out ot them. But the most amazing e v e nt happened on the second day after I put in the dis- play of dazzling young laces. In iact or fiction, never have I learned ot an event like this. For three years I have photographed each oi the Drake student body. This spring I portrayed each ol Iowa's legis- lators and executives for Historical depart- ment archives and the official Iowa Red Book. In all my experience, photographing over 100,000 people, nothing has ever be- fore happened so strange and rnystiiying. On the second day of this Roosevelt WEN .... . I. . :t: '-,. 1 ' MAXHEIM. MAGICIAN AND MAXOGRAPHER display, I noticed the plate glass window was wavy. I thought it was the heat or maybe me. But on the way back from a bracer at Repperts, I was startled-then terrified. There in my expensive window was a great big hole. The gleaming faces of you Teds had melted the glass! The glass had run down and fused to the sidewalk cement. My angry kicks tinally shattered the ugly mess and out rolled what looked to be the bottom of a coke bottle. I picked it up, turned it about, fascinated and mystiiied by its shimmering, hypnotic gleams. I could hardly believe my eyes lor a halo seemed to form and whirl dizzily about the per- imeter. Suddenly, I pondered: Could I recoup my loss with this? Was this a bauble, a gem . . . a lens? With infinite pains I installed it in the front of my big Box Brownie. I tluttered her shutter lor a test. Was I deft or daft? Madly I rushed the tests. Success! I named my new system of picture-mak- ing Maxography. For like magic, all my subjects and models photograph tpardon the slip, I mean to say Maxograph J with that dazzling gleam you see shining from Rough Rider's faces, Needless to say, the cream of Iowa's humanity clamours at the doors of Max- heim Manor. And 5-1553 is jammed with New York magazine editors' long distance pleas. All demand. Make my PICTURES! Pictures, pictures! Maxheim Manor . . 5-1553 3423 Ingersoll Avenue Maxheirn Mansion 7-7971 643 38th Street ll55l 9 ? ? ? ? 9 1949 Annual .. , ' 'fs-,N ' J V r3f 'Lf' Q ' U 1 A, S f' , kf ix In ff V, 5 ' N 5 Liens , if? -Snr 'ISIN L L : 9 Q n ' ,ma 1 . 5 1 . n j I' .f f .nf V K . --fin' it ,,, I - fm in vu x Good Food Always at CESSFORD'S DRIVE INN Compliments of 2137 Grand Avenue IIM'S HAT CLEANING AND SHOE REPAIR 317 Locust Phone 3-9543 lim knows how your hat should be done HUSTESS CAKE Build for YOUR Future Start oz Savings Account UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 714 Locust Streei Federal Savings A Loan Ins H561 -' ,. 7 ' ,Qm'N',!, EMF M M' W ,, ,www mgwmwm 7 M fww'zmMMw,w mf ' fawzww mm .wi um W UV! PM YHWQSGHA ,AA , 5 mfwfg Pu , ,, WWW 'gi' 52 N, 'YQQSQWWK L 2: f , GW' , r 'm MGM UQ W QQ mf ff 32' awww 5f'g ':, .2 . .mwsxem Q Jammu :-E: 1: Yip. may .5,:, Y M4 VW -'ers' ., ffm Qi.. , e zmarfw K f' , 'EXW Fw 4-aM,.,,.ws 1. -V Vs' - -wr M? :' E. - ., 'W' V -xx ,szgj ig if ,, +, gr. ' .g9:2:f' .--- OR 5HLE ,Q ,1.: - ' 2 9 ag , F t 11571 N H Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 ' HENRY HARDWARE Houseware and Hardware Items Window Glass and Complete Paint Line 28th and Ingersoll Des Moines, Iowa REBA'S GIFTS --- NOVELTIES fOrder Dess Power's Flowersl 851 42nd Street Immediate Delivery '49 KAISERS OR FRAZERS RUBENHILL PHARMACY No Trade-in Necessary -PRESCRIPTlONS- ABRAMSON MOTORS 4345 Hickman Road Dial 7-1808 1215 Locust THIS TAKES COURAGE A conversation between a boy and a girl sitting on a park bench on a moonlight night: Boy: There's something I've want- ed to ask you for a long time. Girl: Yes'? Boy: I don't really know how to say it, but- Girl: Please go on. Boy: What do you think of the new Fords ? ini OLD MAN WEATHER Old man weather has been quite mean For all through April nothing but rains we've seen. We thought this month would bring forth flowers Instead all we got has been in showers. Now this can't last, we all hope and pray But he'll do as he pleases, no matter what we say. S0 when the weather man says it's to be a nice day Be sure and take your umbrella or you will pay. -Wally Lundgren HILLYER CLEANERS Dewey Lemon. Owner 863 42nd Street Phone 7-0793 Pick Up and Delivery Service RENARD SUPER VALU STORES 839 42nd St. 405 59th St. DES MOINES, IOWA Fancy Groceries and Meats AMERICAN LITHUGRAPHING and PRINTING comrnuv 607 Third Street l158l 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual Future Mudistes Better - Greetings From Allied Mutual Casualty Co. Home Office-Hubbell Bldg. Des Moines. Iowa IOHNSON'S TEXACO Greetings SERVICE STATION To AU MY Fnends BATTERIES gciiinggnsiitggcsssonlzs ROSE LORENZ Fm-es: at 3232222215 V Phone 5-sssz Das Momzs, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1949 BAEHH REALTY EU. 511 Sixth Avenue Phone 4-5295 H591 Koosvvvlt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 A Future Home UPTOWN BAKERY Our Specialty ROLLS, PIES, CAKES, PASTRIES W1t11 C1 1-1o111e111crde Flavor The Smartest Styles Are Always at STEARN S 41301 University Ave. Phone 5-7117 706 Walnut Street Mob11gcrs Mob11o11 BRILEY'S SERVICE Compflmem 13th 6. Grand Ave. Phone 3-9815 of , I DES MOINES' IOWA! H SKONDRA'S RESTAURANT Iv1ob11 Tues Mob11 Batterxes 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 INGERSOLL POULTRY MARKET Phone 3-0141 2701 Ingersoll Ave. I 160 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual 8IZI'9 auo'-Id 399115 QWZ I9II CIOHS HOLYAA SHIHHVH ,zo aamomng mg uopongs-'wg molr sdnng qowm suxeq 1315 nmug pun sxeiqbg-1 sued .reaped pun .regnaqg Aqemaj pun szpolg seqainm meN ll9S SAA Lqemef 'szpolg 'saqotnm go bT.I1E.l'!DdSH .105 SSEINISIIH H110 SI DNIHIVJEIH HDLVAA NELSON DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists Beaver and Urbcmdule Phone 5-1255 L. G. PULIS AND SON szo 'rhmyfmh sueef OUR SCHOOL From the great rolling campus To the cafeteria line You have made these years for us The most enjoyable time. Although we often would complain About our homework and the such, VVe're really glad we came And know all those whom we came in touch. We wished we could linger longer, But that's the way life goes. And will have to strive to be stronger To cope with the world's worries and woes. But we never can forget you, No matter where we go. And the knowledge that was gained from you We're sure we will always know. You shared with us the part of our lives, The most important, they say. So as We leave with our ambitions and strifes Our remembrance of you will never stray. Now we bid you good-by and a hearty farewell. You've done your part splendid and fine. Now it's up to us if we excelf Up to us and Father Time. -'Wally Lundgren Compliments 1-acobsonrs ME ' BARNETT'S STOKE FURNITURE 409-411 Walnut 3-8718 West Des Moines ll6ll Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 RALPH CANINE ERNIE CANINE Telephone 5-0517 Telephone 7-5617 2917 Thirty-eighth St. 4225 Lincoln Ave. Compliments of De Arcy Boot hop Eighth and Walnut ESTE 81 SONS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS FLEMING BUILDING CANINE BROS. Building Contractors DES MOINES. IOWA THE ROOSEVELT HYMN Oh Roosevelt, Our Roosevelt, your name is sweet and dear. We'll always prize your memories from year to passing year. Though some have said they're glad to leave, you'll see their bosoms swell When saying, We're from Roosevelt, the school we love so well. In spite of war and tumult, and in spite of toil and tears, Our Roosevelt has stood her ground for twenty-tive long years. Through light and darkness, Roose- velt has been so proud to be The 'tmillion dollar baby school of nineteen twenty-three. These walls of brick have always held through every kind of strife. They'll not defame our Roosevelt, while one of us has life! We'll teach this war-torn world of ours to watch the beacon light. Examples set by Roosevelt will guide the world aright. For twenty-ive long years our school has fought and won life's game. With glasses high here's wishing her one hundred of the same! The years may come, the years may gog they'll always find us true On this, her silver birthday-oh, Dear Roosevelt, here's to you. fWritten in commemoration of Roosevelt's twenty-fifth anniversary, October 27, 1948. Set to music by Bill Schall.J The Gilt That Always Pleases Flowers from KEHM FLORAL COMPANY Walnut ct Ninth I162l 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual I-l Big Lift FIELD ROOM SIGNATURE LOANS UP TO S300 H. A. STEVENS, Mgr. Luncheons from SOC Dinners from 51,00 Com Room for GLOBE LOAN CO. Private Parties, Dinners, etc. House of Friendly Lighting Fixtures Electrical Appliances - We Repair Everything Electrical SGIVICS UNIVERSITY ELECTRIC CO. WIRING CONTMFTORS 202 Liberty Bldg. Phone 4-8195 Phone 5-3137 Nights 5-7076 H. W. BIEHMANN 2403 University THE ROUNDUP TOASTED BEEFBURGERS - SOFT DRINKS FROSTED MALTS Greeting Cards and School Supplies Roosevelt Shopping Center l163l Roosevelt Roundup 9 ? ? ? 9 MORRIS PHARMACY Corner 31st cmd Forest Ave. DES MOINES ll, IOWA SENIOR THEME SONG To Work or To college We're Well On our way. We need To refresh us A summer Of play. We seniors To Roosevelt Say fond Adieug We're sorry That next year We won't be With you. We say About Roosevelt Can beat it. Yet we're ready For life As We go out To meet it, -Marilyn Quinn THE CHIP AND THE BLOCK Father: Look, son, if you put that nickel in the bank it will grow. Son: Well then, dad, it wou1dn't fit in the coke machine. Harry li. Wallace and Elan Ii. Wallace REAL ESTATE INSURANCE REALTORS 408 Flynn Bldg. Phone 4-4265 Compliments of HECK ROSS, CLOTHIER At Your Favorite Candy Counter Schu1ers A CHERRY HUMP CHERRY HI-BALL CHERRY HILL Polk Blvd. and Universuy Ameficffs M. A. Brennan A. L. Messerschmid! Fasfesf Selling Cheny Bars DES MOINES STEEL COMPANY Steel for Buildings Bridges Chain Link Fence 421-3 W. 4th St. Phone 4-2101 Des Moines. Iowa l164l 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual Compliments of l Jewett lumber Company 615 East Walnut Street THE FULTON MARKET CO. Wholesale and Retail QUALITY MEATS POULTRY AND FISH FANCY GROCERIES 413 Sixth Ave. Dial 3-5137 OF STUDIES Studies serve for three purposesg for torture, for teachers' revenge and so students will some day become complete mental wrecks. They are used for torture because teachers love to see people squeal and squirm un- der the hard task of homework. They are used for revenge for many rea- sons. It may be that at one time teachers had to work hard and now they want the satisfaction of seeing others undergo the same thing, or teachers may be mad at the world and choose to take it out on the stu- dent. Any of these reasons is not necessarily the student's fault, but this makes no difference to the teach- ers. One must, however, give credit to those teachers who do not fall in these categories. Although we hate to admit it many teachers are reason- able and give no homework. But whatever the case, whether one must be tortured, taken revenge on or driv- en crazy, stick to the job. Maybe if you work hard, some day you can be a teacher too. ---Sir Francis Bacon and Marilyn Hughes BASE TACTICS Say, Put an egg in your shoe and beat it! But little brother balks. Put a dime in his pocket and finde- Money really talks. 'Marilyn Quinn ...gl A LOGICAL CONCLUSION The teacher turned to little Freddie. Young man, she said, UI will have to keep you in after school again to- day. Okay, he replied, but I'll have you know that half the town thinks we're going steady. WESTU LIEHTI Ii,I II. Iowa's Largest Fixture Display RESIDENTIAL - SCHOOL - COMMERCIAL LIGHTING Floor and Table Lamps 925 Grand Avenue Phone 4-7217 ll65l Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 ? FOR ALL NURSERY RHYME ADDICTS 'Twas the night before test day, and all through the house, Not a creature was stirring, for even the mouse Was working so hard at learning the facts, That the kittens took pitty and turned their backs. The poor little fellow was all in a fizz, For tomorrow he was expected to pass a hard quiz. Now many may ask, What must mice know? But they are forgetting the mouse's No. 1 foe. Beyond every corner, the cat lurks- his aim, He's out for his dinner, the mouse is his game. And our little mouse must know all of the tricks Or he may find himself in a terrible Hx. He must know how to dodge, and know how to duck. He must be a fast runner, or he's out of luck. He must know how to recognize the wires of a trap, And steal the cheese without taking the rap! So this is the reason for mousie's work and strife! For on his studiessdepend his life! -Marilyn Quinn There are over 1,000 women who have taken up law. The other fifty million are laying it down.-Taken. Teen-age children of either sex Are alike in many disrespects. -Swiped De Soio Plymouth HUMMEL BROTHERS Inc. Telephone 5-1179 2822 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 10c to 25c 51.00 and up VISIT STEAH 5' UPTOWN STORE 4126-28 University Avenue . At Last The seniors of 1949 have graduated - Congratulations!!! Bookey Packing Co. I1661 9 ? 5 ? 9 ? 1949 Annual H671 oosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 HUDSON-JONES AUTO CO. IoWcr's Largest Motor Ccxr Distributor Since 1909 1408 Locust Street Phone 3-6235 I ww E D1-L X X JL s at-h A ,Y J o T o 19 o A X ' N See the . . . Lane Cedar Chests R-UAN A 1 CAB COMPANY ROBINSON'S FURNITURE sToRE DIAL Mm 412-414 Walnut H681 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annu SINK PAPER COMPANY 100West 5th Tickets, Please Watchmc:ker's L N , 7 Phone 3-6953 GLASS 6 PAINT CO. RAY WILEY Wallpaper Mirrois leWe1'Y Fine Watch Repairing 10th and Mulberry St Ph 3 3161 Flynn Bldg. Des Moines 9. I w H691 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 Congratulations, Seniors! E. C. VICKERY Sysiems Division REMINGTON RAND, INC. DALBEY BROTHERS 820 Locusi St. Ph. 3-6144 Sales - Rentals - Property Management Phone 7-4421 General Insurance M-ARGUEB-ITE DARNELL 63rd and Grand Avenue Realtor 803 Keo Way OH' ei 3-3626 Residence 7-1118 Compliments EIIEIIINE PLUMBING, HEATING 8 ELEETIIIIIZIL EU. 3211 Forest Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 11701 if 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual -. if Fm? Ready for the rush LET'S GO. ROUGHRIDERS Congfufulafions to the Compliments of Class of 1949 WILMA AND NORMAN GINSBERG PASTIME CLUB DES MOINES STUDIO Seventieth and Hickman 820 Locust 33400 SOFT WATER, Inc. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE ffjfm ' ww, As featured in your leading magazines RENTALS - SALES - SERVICE 111-113 Seventh St., West Des Moines 1030 East Ninth Street Phone 5-2721 Phone 6-7635 11711 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 Compliments REED ICE CREAM C0. THE AWAITED DAY Santa comes but once a year, Along with Old Father Time. But graduation's almost here, Vsfhich makes my little poem rhyme. f-'Annette Gendler .1 R .... First Loonie: 'Tve decided to buy all the gold and silver mines in the world. Second Loonie: I don't believe I care to sell them. Dorothy: Daddy is immensely pleased to hear that you're a poet. Wilfred: Is he ? Dorothy: Yes, the last of my lovers he tried to lick was a football player. Someone once said that it takes a baby approximately two years to learn to talk about and about sixty- five years to learn to keep his mouth shut. Everything Thc1t's Published HYMAN'S NEWS AND BOOK STORE Greeting Cards Iokes Novelties Party Favors Phone 3-7119 OPEN EVENINGS 405 Sixth Avenue Des Moines 9, Iowa SAM'S AUTO PARTS COMPANY GLASS CUT AND INSTALLED FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS Springs tor All Makes of Cars 1523 Locust St. Phone 4-7133 We Congrcrtulczte the Students of Roosevelt High School We are headquarters for all harness and scrddle equipment for your horses. THE BOYT COMPANY 301 New York Ave. Des Moines H721 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual BE CAREFUL THOUGH Two loonies were painting a dining room ceiling. One was up on the CLEANERS ladder, while the other was below. Suddenly, the one on the Iloor said: Say, fellow loonie, have you got a good hold on that brush ? His part- DYERS ner looked down at him and said: I sure have, The loonie on the floor re- plied: That's swell, 'cause I want to Phone 5-6325 2609 Beaver Ave. borrow this ladder for awhile. 1 R 1. Des Moines' 'DWG THE ARDENT STUDENT Teacher: Why don't you ever get any assignments in on time ? Bob: Because I throw them in the wastebasketf' Teacher: In the wastebasket! Bob: Yes, each night I throw all the daily assignments in the waste- C t basket, and then pick one out and do omp lmen S it. Furthermore, if you d0n't quit telling me about it I won't even throw yours in the wastebasket at all! of 'R- XVHY IS IT? It's a wonder, It's a problem, Said the teacher BROWN-CAMP To How sorry all The seniors are To see the school year HARDWARE - Marilyn Quinn ..R- FAST WORKER! I muttered and sputtered And thought and dreamed, To think of a topic For my senior theme. Des Moines' Iowa Then I worked like mad, There was no time to play 'Cuz my senior theme Was due the next day! fMarilyn Miller Johnnie and Koy's Across From Airport H731 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 We Appreciate Your Patronaqe WARD PHARMACY 3510 University Ave. THE STATE AUTOMOBILE U 1. INSURANCE ASSOCIATION High School Graduates, see our Person- nel Department it you are interested in a business career. A clean, pleasant ofiice, with opportunity for advancement. Five- day, 40-hour Week. Annual paid vacation. 7th Floor, Insurance Exchange Bldg. Tel. 4-6296 NOT ALL WASTED Father: 'Tm ashamed of you, Son. After four years of college, you're just a no good loafer. Just tell me one good thing college has done? Son: It's stopped Mother from bragging about me. SAD PLIGHT Hair Tight Rain Came. That's Right, Hair Maimed! H-Marilyn Miller Mr. Irwin: What is a dynamo? Burns Davison: It's a little black piece of wood with white dots on it. Dick Thompson: tUtterly disgust- edt Why, Burns, you ought to know its a stick with a fuse in it to blow things up. -ni.. MONEY TALKS Sure, money talks, but nowadays you can't hold on to it long enough to start a conversation! Mwmmm 4th and Walnut HEADQUARTERS FOR ' Roller Skates by Chicago ' Baseball Shoes 0 Basket Ball Shoes ' Gym Shoes ' Ballet 0 Tap Shoes ' Toe Dancing Shoes Balcony IACKIQISILES REEDS Roosevelt hopping Center ll74l 9 9 9 9 1919 4 l 6 and Best Wishes For or Happy and Successful Future 'Z0wmJ2vlL'ufl'2fL 196 Cufler Plumbing ancl Heating Co. 613 Keo Way H71 Woodwovx-X Frogecti LMAA. Qgovv-ve.. ogg 'f,wXQ,. QSov'kQ 1122 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual Compliments of MORRIS CANDY COMPANY 611 Cherry Des Moines, Iowa UARLSUN UIL UU. 1002 Bankers Trust Building DOWNTOWN STANDARD SERVICE 7th and Keo PERRYMAN SERVICE 13th and Grand FOURTH STREET GARAGE 411 4th Street ROSE SERVICE 5th and Tuttle CHANEY SERVICE 5th and Park FROM THE TOP OF THE HILL Books and papers Pencils and pens With fun and a flourish Our senior year ends. So long to the classrooms So long to the teachers So long to the ball courts And the stadium bleachers. We've done our work We've had our fun And so at last Our diplomas are won. --Marilyn Quinn .-R.. DAFFYNITIONS Gossip Columnist: A man with a keen sense of rumor. Electric Chair: Period furniture-- it ends a sentence. TRUE STORY Actress: My, what exciting stories my press agent is writing about me! Adrnirer: He sure has a good imag- ination. Actress: It's not his imfiginationg it's just my good memory. HOPE SO Real Estate Man tto couple in his oiiicelz I do have something for S5,000. Would you like to drive out and see if it is still standing ? ONCE UPON A TIME Three tomatoes were walking in a cabbage patch-Mama, Papa and lit- tle Baby Tomato. Little Baby kept lagging behind, so finally Papa Tomato got mad. and went back to stomp on the little to- rnota. Oh, come on, said Papa Tomato, catch-up. Established 1865 A MAIH 8 ULUIJH, INl:. INSURANCE FIRE - CASUALTY - BONDS 906 Walnut Street Telephone 4-0166 DES MOINES 7. IOWA 11771 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 Specify LYON for SUPERIOR School Equipment LOCKERS -- SHELVING - CHAIRS WOOD WORKING BENCHES VOCATIONAL EQUIPMENT - STOOLS LYON METAL PRODUCTS. INC. AURORA, ILLINOIS FRANK R. IOHNSTON, Co. Representative 402 H bb ll Bldg Des Moines, Ia. Phone 4-7201 Always Ask for TONES' PRESSURE PACK COFFEE H781 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annu l 9.d.fllLgf6lllCOZfdbl:f. - fomkazzdwwm 9IJ5T90?I-Beust Street Phone 2-8397 ,wfM,.sz,4, A XJ Becky stirs the chili IOWA GUARANTEE, INC. Automobile Sales Financing SHOPS BLDG. - DES MOINES W. H. OWEN, Pres. H791 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 9' 9 Tough Going PLYNNiMILK Quick-pasteurized for natural flavor. At your door or at the store. insist on Flynn FLYNN MILK l180l 9 9 9 9 9 9 iff' if v,,:- Eums AWAY Tu 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 Floaer policy insures you against practically all risks, including traveling hazards. lust phone 3-5225. There is no obligation, of course. FIRE INLAND MARINE WIND MILL OWNERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 2015 Grand Avenue ORGANIZED 1875 I18ll 1949 Annual R osavelt Roundup 9 9 9 9 Familiar Sights New Monarch Machine Sz Stamping Co. Manufacturers METAL STAMPING, DIES AND TOOLS DES MOINES, IOWA I I 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual Il7l IIISU S SPORTS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL G four Q YS , .f , 5 .X ? DES MOINES OF IOWA' Game l K5 an one! X o I b0 costs less, too! I 2' Paddling - rowing H sailing - outboard motoring - all are yours with a Grumman Aluminum Canoe. Safe fun for the whole family. Built-in air tanks make your Grum- man unsinkable and self-righting if cap- sized. Stands far more wear and tearthan any other type. No maintenance needed for fresh water use-annual paint touch-up suggested for salt water use. 9 different models including square stern-wide choice of colors. Costs less than other popular 'I' . : makes. Built by Grumman Aircraft Engi- . neering Corp., world's largest canoe man- , ufacturer 4 ff? L .Q X f l ' W f ' 1 a 1- 5 1? gl! Q fi EASY TERMS at Davidsons 64951. ' BASEBALL U TENNIS 0 GOLF 0 FISHING ' HUNTING EQUIPMENT I183I It.. xl NW II8-H 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual This is the Nineteenth issue of . . . Printed and Bound by WALLACE-HOMESTEAD COMPANY Quality Printers and Binders 1912 Grand Avenue Phone 3-6181 Q Thanks for This and P t Busines Com Ag Next Year 11851 R osvvelt Roundup ? 9 9 ? 9 USE YELLOW CABS Dependable Cab Service for More Than 34 Years Also Operating Reel's Ambulance Service Phone 3-1111 ll8t'l P Q Q Q e Q 1949 A For QUALITY LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS SEE LE!-IIIHMAN LUMBEH BUMP!-INY Every Co-operation Given Builders cmd Contractors 1933 Hubbell A Ph 6 5147 I187I oo v lt ROI lup 9 Q 9 5 9 0 BRICKS 0 CEMENT 0 READY MIXED CONCRETE 0 DRAIN TILE U J. C. WHITE CONCRETE CDMPANY 6, .5 5. . 330 S.W. 7th DES MOINES 9, IOWA Phone 4 3161 0 METAL LATH 0 PLASTER 0 REFRACTORIES 0 SAND 0 GRAVEL 0 Best Wishes To The Class of '49 SANDERS MOTOR CO. 1440 Locust Phone 3-0136 DODGE. PLYMOUTH AND DODGE TRUCKS 11881 H891 , Roosevelt Roundup 5 9 9 9 9 Batting Around COMPLIMENTS OF Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Company Phone 3-3261 1015 Tuttle St DES MOINES, IOWA 11901 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 A CAPITAL CITY PRINTING PLATE CO. if Photo fnqfzaurfm, Jim Roundup, ir Complete Printing Plate Service PHOTO-ENGBAVING ELECTROTYPING STEREOTYPING NEWSPAPER MATS DESIGNING 'A' 1912 Grand Ave. DES MOINES. IOWA H911 Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 Q V 9 Victuries Congratulations Seniors of 1949 E W H PAPER COMPANY Distributors Baum Fmhfbzq, Waprzfm, 1912 Grand Ave. Des Moines H921 9 9 ? ? ? ? 1949 Annua KNITTING AT R.H.S. Knit a sock, Knit a boot. Knit anything, His heart to suit. Knit for your king, Knit him anything. He'll love your knitting- If he figures out the thing. -Barbara Ballard THATS THE WAY IT GOES Mother to Daughter: t'Normally, I wouldn't dream of opening a letter addressed to you, but this one was marked private. QUOTABLE QUOTES Duke of Windsor: The thing that impresses me most about America is the way the parents obey the chil- dren. Bob Hope: Today my heart beat 103,389 times, my blood traveled 168,000,000 miles, I breathed 23,000 times, I inhaled 438 cubic feet of air, I spoke 4,800 Words, I moved 750 major muscles and I exercised 7,000,- 000 brain cells. Frankly, I'm tired! --Marlene Corn 3 Lfialhwin Fianna INDORSED BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST Cr ARTISTS Distributed in Iowa by itchett Piano Co. BERT CRITCHETT, Prop. Phone 4-8927 1409 Forest Avenue MEADOW BULB PHUII ETS Beatrice Funds lln. H931 R oosevclt Roundup 9 9 9 9 9 SURETY IMINDS MERCHANTS BONDING COMPANY Savings and Loan Bldg.. Des Moines E. H. Warner, Secretary SO TIREDU Dear Gloria:', The Things We Did Last Summer were so much fun and I said to my- self, This Is the Moment. But I'm Just Reminiscingn and I was So Tired of hearing you say It Was Just One of Those Things. I Never Loved Anyone Until You Came Along, but I realize you must be a Rambling Rose and a Coquette. Because,' of These Foolish Things There'1l Be Some Changes Made and 'Tm Through being True to you. I guess You Always Hurt the One You Live, so 4'Ad0is. Always The Man You Loved -Marilyn Hughes VVELL SAID 'AA word once spoken is like a light bulb that has been broken. SEE? Teacher: Explain 'transparent'. Pupil: Something you can see through. Teacher: Give me an example. Pupil: A doughnut. A HEH5 TRUST EUMPA Y Complete Banking and Trust Services Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System Sixth and Locust H941 9 9 9 9 9 9 194-9 Annual ONE WAY T0 PASS Student: Did you know I failed every course except Math '? Teacher: How does it happen that you didn't fail Math, too? student: --1 didn't take it! B BN -Stolen - R T. EGADS! Th Teacher: If I have a steak and cut e it in two pieces what do I have? Class: I-Ialvesf' King of Teacher: If I cut it again '? Class: t'Fourths. A11 Cocxls Teacher: If I cut it again ? Class: Eighths. Teacher: If I cut it again '? Class: Sixteenths. Teacher: And if I cut it just once more ? Bright Student: Hamburger! 'R' UNIVERSITY AVE. THE STUDIOS TYPE T t t' ' ' . Tiiretniitf Sliiwfniiiaiilw. COAL C0- But I still have a little time- There's five more sects to go! -Virginia Wolsey RICHELIEU - MONARCH - SWIFT'S - LIBBY'S - HEINZ C 8: J MARKET 28th and Ingersoll First Line Groceries at Competitive Prices BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS FRESHEST OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AND ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT C 61 I MEATS- ONLY GRADE A MEATS - Every Cut Guaranteed To Give Satisfaction Independently Owned and Operated H951 Qrjfblf' 5 5:1 H961 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual THE STORY OF BARNEY OLSON One sunny day, while in the room Of Mr. Mac McClain, A situation showed itself Which gave Mac quite a pain. For days, the former North coach COIIQIIIIUIGIIOIIS Called Barney Olson's name. He got no answer day by day4 Senigl-S It always was the same. At last the reason dawned on Why no answered Some guy had made Barney ,.Mac,. I-Iere. Olson DES MOINES PACKING CO. Mr. Harry Cohen up- There's no such man, I fear! -Barney Olson MARVELOUSZ Archie was giving the team a pep talk before a game. He was heard saying, Well, here We are-unbeaten, untied and unscored upon-- -and get- ting ready to start our first game! YAK YAK Joe: Did you put the can out last night ? Moe: I didn't know it was on fire. T R I - S TA T E S WEST-END THEATRES ROOSEVELT UPTOWN INGERSOLL The Best in MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT! I19T I Roosevelt Roundup 9 G' 9 9 THAT'LL LEARN YA! The professor was quizzing a large class on questions he had assigned the week before. Professor: 'tYou in the back of the room. What was the Tennis Court Oath ? Reply: Dah, I don't know. Professor: Well, what was the Triple Alliance? Reply: Dah, I don't know. Professor: Where were you last Friday night, when you were sup- posed to be studying this? Reply: I was out with the boys, playing cards. Professor: You have the nerve to tell me that? How do you expect to get a grade in here ? Reply: UI don't, mister. I just came in here to fix the radiator. WI-IAT'S THE DIF Jack Woodlief: Do you know the difference between a beautiful girl and a horse? Dale Anderson: No, what? Jack Woodlief: Boy, you sure must have some good-looking dates! Preserve the Value in Your Shoes! SHOES PROPERLY REPAIRED I Re-Soling O Re'Hee1ing O He-Finishing O Re-Shaping Conserve your shoes by having them properly repaired. Retain the comfort ol shoes that are shaped to your feet. You can depend upon our workmanship. -Shoe Repair Section YOUNKERS BASEMENT ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE FOLLOWING BRANDS Bond's Pickles Deming's Salmon Staley's Sweetose Syrup Sturgeon Bay Red Pitted Cherries Stone-Stearns Mdse. Brokers l198l ? 9 9 9 ? ? 1949 Annual LIFE You're born, die, laugh, cry, Wish, want You You You You You In vain. You hunt For why men live, And why men die. But this only God Knows how or why. -Wally Lundgren THE LONG, LONG TRAIL From kindergarten up to now I've studied till Ilm sore. Now comes college and that's not good, 'Cause I'll have to study more. -Tommy Hemphill AH, TRUE LOVE I think the annual is so swell- It's the best of all that were! Of course, I may be prejudiced- You see, I'm the editor. -Tommy Hemphill SELECT YOUR STERLING SILVER AT IOSEPH'S Over 50 Patterns by Americcfs Leading Silversmiths You may choose your Silver from actual table settings in Ioseph's new China Room fdownstczirsl. IOSEPI-I'S Since 1871 Sixth at Locust DE 0INES STILL COLLEGE V 0 iiomnv sl SURGERY TILL 0 TEOP THIC H0 PITAL l199l Roosevelt Roundup 9 ? ? ? ? G9 7 Q .,,t ' Hin ,faijff Y inf v ky L -, ' Compliments of H- W- Rugs - Carpets - Linoleum CANNERS AND MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE Window Shades Venetian Blinds 812 Walnut Bldg. HOME GRIMES INVESTMENT CO. Mortgage Loans CARPET 6 LINOLEUM CO. 4702 University Ave. Telephone?-798 Des Moines 11, Iowa 2 Real Estate Insurance 509 5th Avenue EQUITABLE BARBER SHOP Air-Conditioned MANICURING 301 Equitable Building For Appointment Call 4-1832 UNIVERSITY ELECTRIC CO. Wiring Contractors and RUBENHILL PHARMACY Lighting Fixtures PRECRIPTIONS Electrical Appliances U , Phone 5-3137 2403 University Ave. 4345 Hickman Road Dial 74808 Des Moines. Ia. I200I 2,455 b ,B ageing I' fl ., f 1 ' , I I 'Q IZI Roosevelt Roundup 9 9 9 E 9 R .Jig WHEEL3gEPglA?gMMINs For graduation she'll love a Investment Securities E ' bl B 'ldi 1:25 SIOSQESMJ At line stores everywhere Compliments of W. H. Millhaem The FLIIHIST 3' C0- Advertisinq and Public Relations Say It With Flowers 1026 Fleming Bldg. HULTQUIST MUSIC SERVICE 9 Conn Band Instruments 0 Sheet Music 0 Accessories MUSIC AND ORCHESTRA SUPPLIES Mail Orders Filled Promptlyn 'II8 Grand Avenue Phone 3-5831 Des Moines, Iowa l202l C' V W 9 3 1949 An Heal Work Des Moines Transfer Sr Storage Co. 810 Tuttle St. Phone 3-5223 Pool Car Distribution Furniture Moving City Delivery Packing Agent NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES I2031 ll R evelt Roundup 9 9 E 9 R PRODUCERS OF PIONEER HYBRID SEED CORN THANK ROOSEVELT STUDENTS FOR HELP IN DETASSELING PIONEER HYBRID SEED FIELDS EVERY SUMMER PIONEER HI-BRED CORN COMPANY BREEDING FARMS Johnston, Iowa I2041 9 9 9 9 9 9 1949 Annual ROUGHLY RIDING THE ROUGHRIDERS A is for Armstrong, A hard-driving man, He'd rather play football Than walk home with Jan. B is for Baehr Of the famous Baehr-hug, When he hit you, you lay there Just like a Baehr-rug. C is for Cook, Good old Hat-corner Tom, His throws go like pockets And explode like a bomb. D is for Darrel, This guy's really Coy. When born, his old man said: I'd hoped for a boy. E is for enemies, We've had a few, But during the game Roosevelt would come through. F is for t'Fight team! Those cheer-leading guys, Like Watty and Andy, Raised roofs with their cries. G is for Gonder, The Riders' own Whitey. We all like to kid he- But who'd want to fight he? H is for Henry, When feeling in sorts This guy is a champion At our three big sports. I is for me, Not a hard-hitting man, But just an example Of one rabid fan. J is for Johnny Of the great football head, Keck's passes would make Johnny Lujack drop dead. K is for Kneeter Whose lirst name is Dong I'd not like to land What his foes landed on. L is for Lightfoot: This guy's full of fight, His passes are bullets, His feet, really light. M is for Marshekg His curve is a bend But the curves he likes best Are on Sandra, his friend. N is for Nichols, An all-city guard. He's short as a tree-stump But hits the line hard. 0 is for zero, We'd really have fame If all our opponents Had this score every game! P is for Pomerantz, Our hats to Marv doff! A tackling tackle- Our sawed-off Saathoff. R is for Rogers And Rutherg these boys On the basketball court Turned our glooms into joys. S is for Slinker- I'll not be a stinker, I'll say That's enough. Just S is for Slinker! T is for training By Comito and Arch, Opponets all hide With the Teds on the march. V is for victory, Yesfand defeat, The one we meet gladly, The other-just meet. W is for Wheeler, The forward wall's Chuck. When they wheel around Wheeler, It's largely by luck. X is the others, There are quite a lot, Let's not forget Dean Nims- The guy We'd almost forgot! Y is for young men Who make up the team And keep our Roughriders On top and supreme. Z is for Zirbel We all have seen 'tZipg When he scores less than ten points He's started to slip. -Rod Johnston -- R .-. AGAIN 'Twas the night before finals And all through the house Just one creature was stirring- No, it wasn't a mouse! It was me with my books And it was way past eleven. Tomorrow was a test In History 47. -Tommy Hemphill l 205 l I i K I s I 5 4 i I A ! I w --we. wwmwmmw .4-1z4'E'K01 2S 32 P?'if2WaR93M2'3i75CS?3S2if2Q'2Yqz2031Si 36? f Y - U ' .L i az f'5f',?fi I ,iiif v wi' .mx Kw- W- n - hi W O ,Tr,.7,A lm, ,Y,wm ' ,' Aw' ku . Wm M, , ,wk , f rp L WL. 4. V .Hy ,? , up ft f 1 fi, Lx L W 7 ,, z' 4 ,V awe: 1 ff+f 35l' f my - fm s f, ' 4- f K ,M k H H - 'ffjy ? ' wg N f msg A ,, , , . . wg , J 2 ' Q 2 4 Y gi ! U -1 . ii A k - f, in - ' .2 'nf .,, W -,G ' wx A L il , f V, T, E , 4 Q 1 as Q , 3 ,nv . QE, Z, ,nf 1 J ,X Y. 1, h X ,f 31. La. , ,M -W, mi.. W 53, 4 - ,A ,K fs 4 ,NN . ,tu 3' . Wil -w KM .g Kew 4 - .v x, Q A f