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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1950 volume:

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M414 ' ' , !Q ' fda WWW We eff 'iv ,fu-ef .eu f girl ur nspiratiron -Qfbww In the days of long , Wlwn first we began W Our Long, Long Trail, Q4 'J 1 We'll all forever know. GDM AJ And now in a time Of turbulent world distress We carry on our ideals For personal success. Facing the future, Knowledge is a foundation Not only for us, But a world federation. m, A AWJJ Here our achievements Have served as a guide, AJWLO' g Making the spirit of Roosevelt Q ' I , 1 f Always a source of great pride. 1 I d Q Beverly Miller lim! 'L-Ji. ev 'M A 'THE LONG LONG TRAIL - - - By D g X J ff! 'Q gf W Fvfk if f 5 Mila? N, Q N, L O 51 Mg 7 XSEQJWNY v Q Xu T Viv? 1 1 if X w 'TI-Y. V Ani' 'XJ' i. ', 122,331 XII H WT ll' WZ!H i f K l I ' Mk' X X X X X 1950 Annual Row One--Coleen Holland, Rita Stuhrman, Beverly Miller, Nancy Graffam. Row Two4Carl Stonecipher, Iim Lawless, Walter Church. ANNUAL STAFF Co-Editors-Beverly Miller, Carl Stonecipher. Seniors-Ruth Brown, Iaquelin Green. Athletics-Carroll Ramseyer, Walter Church. Activities--Iim Lawless, Betty Garten. Humor-Rita Stuhrman, Dick Myers. Circulation-Coleen Holland, Iordan Matulef. Advertising-Nancy Graftam, Max Benshoof. E71 , , . 7 xr ! J' 1 14 , . -. A ..,, ,f ' 4 at fx 3 Y x 111255 q ,VY 1 n in I a' 'I . Q52 f ,f - -1 I . Nix . iv Q, -x 9, . . ' v Q N s. . 4' -3' J .4 wha 3 .45 f 5,5 ai s.' 'ya' 17. ' . .Sf vgilq, Facult 1 ff f ff W f fy, , X M ' 1 N .WN-.. -3191 K . , w X 3, YQ X w Q 1 Y Y I W Q M 4 , . Q X - 5 'N w , V-' ,ff N Y N . , f A Xu M Q wr VU X , ,V ff f , R M' xy W ' x J ,J fi , V 1 ' lr Y? ry 5 W 4 N N XX ' 4 pk ZX N X I , 27, U -g fm Y, Y - ,Mfg X X X ff I A1 ' gl .. ,' ,V , iw N1 N h f f4 ,ff ,cf X N- 7 N xx - 4 ' af ' W, fx ,x 'Af vv 1 Ki f, A 1 x ' , M f 1 , f f 4 'A 'M 1 ' ' . ' 1 H f xbxwxk If I ' , XX, jr A f fx ,fn ,HN :xxx V 9 X , W Q N N y V' fm w '- N X x r xX ,!'X ! 1' , H ' Q Q k f I J fm gi 1 i 'Q W ,QV , X' , K ' 1 V y , fr I U W 'N if f 4 g f If W f v, f A f, , , W ,xx r ,v ,f 1' Roosevelt Roundup X X X X Emmett I. Hasty, Principal: Doroihy Erquist, Sterioqrapher-Clerk: Sarah Grace Stivers Reqistrarg Greita L, Wolfe, Girls' Adviser: Merle F. Schlampp, Vice Principal. E101 X X X X X 1950 Annual Mary B. Kasson, Social Studies: Marguerite C. Baridon, French, Spanish: Amie L. Beaiiy, English, Spanish: Sophie Larsen, Latin: E. Margarei Johnson, Social Studies: Grace D. Maynard, Mathematics: G. Eunice Meers, Iournahsm, English. llll Roosevelt Roundup X X X X Walter Hayes, Woodwork, Ruth L. Penquite, English, Claude R. Snell, Arithmetic, Mathe- matics, Alma Marie Smith, Vocational Homemaklnq, Wilma I. Dick, Reading, English, Social Studies, Mary Breese, Art, English, Laura Duncan, Vocal Musicg Dorothy E. Gregg, Science, Biology. l12l V X4 Y V X 1950 ,alnnual Mvwk , W Y , ,, x. - , Y I iw , ,, Oxvxl If Hzzzxfes, Ge-2161611 Cozxxixlelurll: I1.:5 Aurifelsml, LUTIY1, PhYS1C1Il Ff'luc.u'1L,u: Mubel A uttwttex, Sinn. Studxesg H. LOLIISK' Lcxzxdss, Srxmthund, Typmqf Fennxe- R. Hzcdy, Enqlmsh H ll-'11 IZ, I'JIxc,Ifu:h1o!l, Enqhsh' Clclzbxxvs E. Iiwm, LYTIISIIYISIIY, Msthsxxlfzticss. ll3'l Roosnvvit Roundup X X X X Arden McClain, Social Siudiesy Ethel M. Cain, Mathematics: Bernice L. Olsen, Typing Enqlishp Jeanne Platt, Spanishp Geraldine Rendlemah, Mathematics: Rosalind Ahrens, English H41 X Y Y Y Y 1950 Annual 4 'ff W. mg' . ,vi ' we fi' M.. f Q , 4 I 'AI - Q 5 1 'f Q ft? V xv xivfwr' fl, Q ' ' .Vi lr- . 'K l by Vu, f 'il' , ' 5 ' 4. 3 li 'ri' hgarm Edith E. Iahnson, Nurseg R. C. Blatlenberq, General Commercial: Lura I. Woodworlh, Voca- tional Homenxakirwf Norma A. Barker, Physical Educaliony Archie W. lohnson, Spanish, Social Studies, Coaclunqy Lsflla Hughes, Spnoch, Draniaticsg Glen E. Wliitlock, Physical Education. H51 R00S0l70lf Roundup Y Y Y Y 3 Q-. Row One Beulah l. Newton, Arltlfxmetlc, Muthemotlcsy Helen F. D'w.':son, Oral English, Enqhsllg Ruth E. Bcxumqartner, Vocuixoncxl Hcmemclklnqp lzufxc O. Eumztll, Mrxtllemcmus, Row Two Corwin D. Walden, Socxcxl Studies, Cocchlnqg Alfred Comlto, SOC1fIl Studles, Couchznqg lrvln W1ldnmn, DIIVGY Trcnninq. ll6l X4 V Y Y Y 1950 fillllllfll Dormlci F. Hqley, Enqhshg Mcushull D. Eastman, Physamis: Ruhurd R, Kyl, Mwr,thcmic:c'1l Draw W mqg Iullu Annette Keeler, A117 Guy L. Miclupner, Sc'1wm,vg Ilmcruic I., Bxurgc, Shorthfmd, Typmq VV1H1fm1 Koch, Bnoloqy, H71 Roosevelt Roundup X X X X CAFETERIA WORKERS Row One-Mrs. Peczrl E. Nocollu, Mrs. Evelyn Cook, Mrs. Edith Turner, Mrs. Leia Lockcrd. Raw Two-Mrs. Irnu Me-rl Doris, Mrs. Iulia Anne Brinkman, Mrs. Iuclniicr Petrikin, Mrs. Harriet Manning, Mrs. Bea Caldbeck. E181 Y X Y Y Y 1950 Annual il -1 JA: .affix 2 V '-55' W CUSTODIANS Row One-L. V. Short, Edyth Martin, Tom Alexander. Row Two Mutt Baird, Floyd Folwell, Iosaph Ruiz, Eugene Shoqmn, P. H. Lynch. H91 1 45 . vu . .15 M X ab.. 'R -if . 'sf Q an .Fx 3: 1- ,fp , ,... I, ,dp -. wi. ,f .Wm J ,,. Q , w - N-.n ,Agn ', r : 'f,sf,, 'fy Q..-V? ,j-.V . J 41 ,,. ,- 5 . , . x 44. my. , :if I . -P1 4 4 hs 1 ,fr ' :AV :f' z .gi J ,if 'E - ,gf Q fm P' 1 ,, 1 pf., ,fifxf Mfg, fs .A 1? 'mf ff' 'B' 1, P' M.. iii? 521 ,ay keg' -. ,. ,.. 4-1 4q . . 4,-. L-1 . M. ZH . J , ...4, - x 32 ... qgwwqz W 3. W 44 Q. .fly 5. 49, ,. ' Y: im., ,..xf. Y I - ':4'r.'.' Q , ., , Q ' V 'X SPIN b SK, , . ,, b vm . ' ,,A5:,'- '- V ,Q .A fluff I ,U xfifigsfl g I' 4' 'Q 1. x V ' 'iw' - K AJ. Q .. ,M JM. N., , ani. . V55 5, Q X 1 ' Ns' . pf' - ,W , lf., A 1 A V 0: ,-ru' 'LE , ' - 75 N ' jj, . M, 1 ' L ' iii 1 ' .1 1' ' x we , . , X 5 A x ss' 1 . ' 4,,f9. ?f'v ' '. '.v..u' ...ein .. ,xmfav 51 Senior N f i ff W' l f X M, 1, ', Q f Q X QI X f f , X ffx X ,X i h x xv N 1 X w S I . uk ni M w w' X ,l. ffu I J . Q 1' Z -XA Q ' x Z f X L g X Nl, r ,M X f K if M X Y! f 4 - ' -Q V R 'xx Q. mf Q X XY X K X K ,xx - -- ,- K X h X - Air X X X, , .xx --. X V ,V ,ff X , fr Roosovolt Roundup Y X 55 V ELIZABETH MOORE-Died October 14, 1949 To Liz- Sadness, Liz, filled many hvarts, For you, our friend, had gone. A hurt that only time can mond- Heal as time goes on. The harzlvst part has como and gone. The Cold, bare fact was there. But now the pleasant molnorios Have replaced the dark dospair. The happy days we spvnt with you, That party, pirnic, fairg Your laughing smile and olovr-vrness Are with us overywherv. Though Inatorially you oan't be here, To join us ill our fun, WY? lfll0ll' that God has vasvd your paing Your spirit is with each one. Your rouragv throughout your illness Caused more' than onv frivnd,s tears. But will always have tho memories Lingering through the yvars. -Rita Stuhrmzm i221 X X X X 1 9 5 0 A n n u a l IANUARY CLASS ' C Row One HERBERT W. ABRAMSON Herb He's got a letter sweater. IAMES R. AGAN lim The cutest walk ever to go through TRHS. HELEN ALLISON True happiness she has found. Row Two GENE BLACKMAN just one of the Boys MARGARET BELL Marg Life is fun when she's around. MARILYN BLANCHARD Music is her first love. Row Three VIRGINIA BLEAKLY lAuqustl Short, petite, and mighty sweet. IEAN BRAFFORD The only way to have friends is to MARCIA BOLTON Lively and full of fun. Row Four ROBERT L. CANINE Up and coming Tarzan. DAVID N. COHEN Capable Ianuary class president. MARLENE CORN She'll always have friends. Row Five WELDON COX Rip Van Winkle. DONALD K. ECKARDT His smile is his gain. CLARENCE DAVIS The doodle-bug kid. Row Six PATRICIA I-'ERRIS Everyone's friend. DEE FOOTE TRI-IS runner -track star. IOI-IN FOWLER He belongs to the women. Row Seven MARTIN GREULLER Quiet, but a hard worker. MARY HEDDING Good cheer is a help to a good life. PATRICIA HANSON One of the famous two. be a friend. Bolt Hsobn WeIdie .,Don.. Buzz upatn Tyrone Marty .,Pm., E23 Roosevelt Roundup X X X X Row One GERALD G. HERRIOTT Tho Crllcoillid The other one of the famous two. ANNABELLE IESTER An AVI student. SUE I-IIGDON Suzie Busy every minute. Row Two FRANK KRICK Duf1or' TRHS golfer-lots of fun. ROBERT F. KILLEBREW A likable gent who's known for his parties. SHIRLEY MARSH Bob When she works, she worksp when she plays, she plays. Row Three WI1.LIAM B. MARTIN A gay lady killer. IOHN D. MCLAREN A Bonnie lad. ROBERT MCVEY Beware the areybeard loan, Row Four PHILLIP R. MILLER A terrific swimmer. MARILYN MILLER A beautiful girl with many friends. BOB MILI-IAEM Mr. Moore's I student. Row Five IANET MO ORHEAD Popularity queen--Shark. DEAN L. NIMS Handsome-athlete--scholar. TIOYD R. MYERS Woodworking was his favorite subject. Row Six KATHERINE NINDOS Shark Club president. One sweet gal, GENEVIEVE OFFIELD Short and vivaciousf' MURIEL PEEL She has cz ready wit, Row Seven MARILYN RAINES The blond beauty. MARY C. RAYMOND Live wire. IOHN REED Quiet and Silent, but nice to know. l24l Bill Bob Phil Bob' nl 1 an nxaiyl f I X X X X X 1950 Annual Row Ono ARTHUR RICKER Tall, blond and easy to get along with. GAYLORD RHOADS Quiet, and everyone's friend. GEORGE RIEGER He hasn't revealed all of his abilities. Row Two CARLA RODERICK Our candidate for success. LES SHIERER The mari with the drum major's hat. WILLIAM STAUFFER Mr. Sch1ampp's handyman. Row Throo ALLEN STILL Never a dull moment when he's around. CAROL STILES Vim, vigor and vitality. IOAN STRATNER She leans toward A.l.B. Row Four VAN THOMPSON He-'ll have his own church soon. PATRICIA TALLEY Great things come in little packages. RICHARD WARNER Class dramatist , . . friendly. Row Five COLLEEN WHITING Fun personified. WAYNE WIECK The pin-ball artist. ROBERT WISDOM Looks and talent on the basketball floor. Row sik . PETER WISEMAN Happy-go-lucky . . . lots oi iriends. IAMES WRIGHT Stick with me and I'll have ya in diam HAHH Hikes., ,,Bm,, ,flow upatu ,.Dick,, ..Bob,. Pate onds. I25l Roosevelt Roundup X X X X IUNE CLASS Row One IACKIE ALLEN She's small and has a quiet way. CRAIG ADAMSON He does things without much noise. JANET ADLER Icm' Sweet and sophisticated. ' Row Two IOYCE AMO Iody' Sweetness is a virtue of the highest. BAILEY ANDERSON Lightninq' ln his quiet way he will gain much. JANE ATWATER Icmie' Without her freckles she wouldn't be Ianie. Row Three SHIRLEY ANDERSON Shirlily' Activity girl with that rare quality . . . intelligence MARTHA BAKKIE Mar!y' Modest and demure, but much alive. CYNTHIA BALDWIN Cin Bin Once a wheel, always a wheel. Row Four IAMES BALDRIDGE Iim Being conscientious and studious, he will go to the top. NEIL BARNES Barney' Always willing to lend a helping hand to his friends. HELEN BEAUMONT Very quiet, but a true friend. Row Five SHERWIN BEISER We've never seen him mean or mad. His hu- mor's of the best. MAX BENSHOOF He'll reach the top of the ladder. MARIORIE BESS Marge Sweet and very capable. Row Six RON BLUMENFELD B1umie A future accountant. CHUCK BETTS Our capable student congress president. MADELYN BLUE Maddy Life to her is but a song. Row Seven ELIZABETH BOOTH Liz A merry heart goes all the way. JOANN BOYD Ice Quiet, capable and sincere in her purpose. DENISE BOHRER Denny Everyone's friend from Omaha. She made TRHS complete. I26l X X X X X Row One DICK BROWN Smooth in looks and on the dance floor. CAROLYN BROWDER Carrie Little to be iorgiven . . . much to be praised. CONSTANCE BROWN TRHS Harmonette and a sweet girl. Row Two MARGARET BROWN A redhead without a temper. RUTH BROWN Connie Ruthie A girl with many friends who is Colorado bound. SUE BUSH Adjectives can't express this lively girl. Row Three IOAN BUTLER She will always have success. KAY CAMPBELL Everyone's friend . . . to know her is to like her. IEAN CHAI-'FEE Chassis A sweet little miss with lots of charm. Row Four DON CHALLAD Awfully funny . . . class joker! ELAYNE CHAPMAN Chappie Charming personality . . . clever and sweet. NANCY CHARLTON Nan The gal with the car and loads of friends. Row Five IUDY CHANDLER A friendly heart Wins many friends. IOAN CHURCH Io-Io Quiet mannered and conscientious. ALICE CLEVELAND Annie Future model . . . blond . . . clothes. Row Six WALTER CHURCH Wally Class clown . . . always a laugh. MARILYN COHEN A little beauty with a great future. KATE COMFORT Katie Shark . . . dancer . . . funny. Row Seven LAWRENCE CONTRI Spaghett A likable lad with a sense of humor. ,BOB COLE Yah wanta hear a joke? IANET CONANT ln her quiet way she does much. l27 Roosevelt Roundup X X X X Row One TOM COOK Cookie All around athlete . . . excels in baseball. CYNTHIA CORNISH Io Sweet girl with many friends. KATHRYN COON K.cnhy A future concert pianist. Row Two ROBERT COX Bob Don't do today what you can put oft 'til tomor- row. DARRELL COY Shorty A flash lad on the football field and off. IOANNE CURTIS lo The gal with the beautiful hair .... One of the famous Curtis twins. Row Three IIM CURTIS Handsome, and a scholar too! MARY DAVIS She goes about her work quietly, but she done. JANET DAVIES Short, neat, and just all reet! Row Four .,Dme,, gets it Im1nie IACK DOGGETT Donald Duck You can succeed in anything you try. DONNA DEAN High characters are formed by high aims. I ACK DERR Quietness and sincerity are his attributes. Row Five NANCY DONNENWERTH The kind of which we never tire. GARY DROWN Beware, I want to be famous. PATRICIA DUNLEY She and Nancy have a long trip planned. Row Six BOB DUNLEY Tall, iriendly and always a good word. MARY DUNHAM Wally's star car hop. Nice to know. IACK DUSTON He pursues the open door policy. Row Seven BILL DURO Tall . . . dark . , . handsome. 'RAY DYKSTRA Give me two packages of lined. NPG 1 nnustyu GEORGIA ECHTERNACHT Georqiebellp She'll keep bobbing along. i281 V w X X X X 1950 Annual Row One BILL EDWARDS A good man IS hard to find. SHIRLEY EDWARDS Eddy If silence is galden . . . she's rich, DONNA EDISON Donnabelle A smile, a style and a winning Way, Row Two FRANCES ERICKSON Francie Short and swset . . , always a ready smile. WESLEY FROMMACK Wes Roosevelt's own Gene Krupa. HAROLD EVANS I'IarrY One swell guy who's liked by all. Row Three ESTHER EVANS Sincere in everything. TOM FAUI. Lefty One of the feathers. MARILYN FRAMNESS Frame Beautiful , . . brains , . . popular. Row Four NANCY FORSYTH She holds the key to much knowledge. MIHIAM FRIEDMAN Mim A pleasant personality gathers many friends. BETTY GARTEN Bet Eat and be merry, for tomorrow we die. Row Five IOE GLASSMAN Fuzzy Don't laugh . . . l'll be famous yet. HOWARD GEDDES Swede Life of the party. RUTH GLICK Mikey What would the cafeteria do without her? Row Six IOANNE GOODE Io A better girl is hard to find. CONNIE GLASCO Her smile has won her many friends. IANE GOEWEY Go'oie The girl with the beautiful brown eyes . , . un-bung-gah-wah! Row Seven IULIA GOODPELLOW Iudie For she's a jolly goadfellow. IEAN GOUL Sugar and spice and everything nice. DONNALEE GOULDING Don-L Roosevelfs first lady of the stage, i291 Roosevelt Roundup Row Onel MARILYN GRAVES Laugh and the world laughs with you. NANCY GRAFFAM Nun The girl that can really get advertising. MARVIN GREENBERG Marv Einstein the second. Row Two IAQUELIN GREENE Greene Red hair . . . black Mercury . . . personality plus. TOM HALBERT A mon of few words . . . cr swell guy. MARY HAAS Another TRHS Harmonette. Row Three MARY HAMPTON Puppie A future math teacher. STANLEY HALL Sian Our future Rembrandt . . . always a smile. IACK HARTS1-IORN Einstein the third. Row Four BARBARA HANSON Benthic lust a friend . . . tried and true. DALE HAWORTH Bud Athlete, scholar and a wonderful guy. DICK I-IARTSOOK His knowledge will carry him far. Row Five TOM HAYS l-le'll stand oui wherever he goes. TED HAZARD God's gift to women. DARRELL HIBBS Strong in his beliefs . . . strong in his success, Row Six HELEN HISERODT Strictly or one man girl. RICHARD HIRSCHAUER Hirschy He holds the key to much knowledge. ARTHUR HEUSNER Bud Boys will be boys. Row Seven COLEEN HOLLAND Cokie True friendship lasts a liieiime. DOROTHY HOLBROOK A pleasant combination of hrains and looks. MARGARET HOLLETT She's not only good, but good for something. E301 1950 Annual X X X X Row One LEONARD HOSPODARSKY He's just a shy guy. ROSE HOUSTON Rosie A light heart lives long. IAMES HYDE lim He'll he a professor at Drake someday. Row Two CONN HUTZELL A sincere and likable boy. RICHARD HUBBELL A quiet lad with a ready smile. SALLY IRVINE Chloe Looks for fun . . . and manages to get it. Row Three SHIRLEY IESSEN TRHS sweater girl. PHYLLIS IOLLY Phyl1 Petite and sweet-always smiles. CAROL FAITH JONES Friendly. Good sense of humor. Row Four NORMA IORDAN Shorty Oh, am I here? I didn't hear me. SUSAN IONES Susie She'll get ahead in her own quiet way. GENE KEMPTON ' He's the Genie in Alladin's lamp. Row Five TOM KEATON Our own Frank Sinatra. IOHN KERN l like to sif and Watch the smiles go by. PHYLLIS KENNEDY Phy1lie A winning smile will Win success. Row Six BONNY KEY Bon She has a winning smile. RUTH KIMBALL Short of stature, but not of worth. BARBARA KOEBRICK Bobbie Art is her first love. Row Seven TOM KOLLINGS Always in a jolly mood. Very popular. DELORES KOSCIELAK She doesn't say much, but she does say a lot. DON KNEETER Golfing in his first love. E311 Roosevelt Roundup X X X X Row One RUTH KRANTZ Another iedhead with a quiet disposit JEANETTE KRAINOVICH Likahle girl with a sweet disposition. IOHN LANDESS Our writer-actress adds life and zest to l32l ion. Sometimes I just sit and think, but mostly I just sit Row Two SANDRA LARSCN Sue' Bright cmd cheerful with charming air. SLYVIA LENITON Sy1vie' A lovely girl with a true flair for art. MARY LANDMAN A quiet mcdest girl. Row Three MARY LIGHT Ange' A good disposition is a valuable asset. JOYCE LINDGREN Joycihus' Capable Girls' Club president. JIM LAWIESS BozeI' He also has a friendly word, Row Four SHIRLEY IOGSDON Shir1 Duty iirst, then pleasure. MAXINE LOSSNER Max Her hair is fair, her heart is true. JACK LOWRY Cass Quiet and retiring, but a man of true worth. How Five SALLYMAE IUNCHE A sense ot humor that anyone would want. WALTRESSA LUNDGREN Wally Last semesters Round-Up editor. ROBERT IUTH Bob Haste makes waste, but who's in a hurry. Row Six BILL MANNING Tennis and music are a good combination. CI-IRIS MARTIN He really picked up American ways and friends fast. JERRY MARKMAN Silent, ot an independent mind. Row Seven DICK MARTIN Lite will always be fun for him. JANET MARSHALL New to TRHSW-agreeable and efficient. ESTELLE MASTERS Esty our classes. 1950 Annual X X X X Row One BILL MCCULLOCH Moe You can succeed in anything you try. MARILYN MATHIESON Mag Blond . . . dates . . . open house. MOFFAT MATHISON He likes his pud -ing. Row Two IORDON MATULEF Iordy He'll own his tather's food store someday. KATHLEEN McDOWELL Mickey Sports are her iirst love. DEWARD MCMILLEN Dewey Loyalty is the best policy. Row Three MARVIN MELOY The Cribbage champ of Iowa. BEVERLY MILLER Bev Our dynamic and capable annual co-editor. RICHARD MCLELLAN He comes up smiling. Row Four IULIA MERCIER IuIe Good things come in small packages. HELENIANE MERRICK H. I. A small and likable girl. DORIS MITCHELL Dory Anne The iirst gal with a majorette pin. Row Five MARIAN MORGAN She gives much to a friendship. NORMA MOECKLY Nom1 She's the live-wire of her gang. CAROLYN MUELLER Cheri TRHS model. She models for Maxheim. Row Six VERLAINE MURPHY Lenny A quiet and modest girl. NANCY MUTO From little sparks burst mighty flames. DICK MYERS The assembly chairman with great jokes. Row Seven COLLEEN MEYERS Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. LOIS NELSON A tall, blond girl with a friendly smile. BOB NEARY An athlete with brains. Our candidate for Phi Beta Kappa. l33l Roosevelt Roundup X X X X Row One VERNON NELSON Ollie And I awoke one morning and found myself famous. CAROLYN PATRICK Sott mannered and quiet, but extremely capable. RUBY NISHIOKA Rube 'l'he longer you know her the better you like her. Row Two CLARA BETH NICHOLSON Mopsy Laughs, laughs and more laughs. BARBARA NORRIS It's nice to know someone who is always happy. DOROTHY OWEN Dirt A trim gal with sparkling vitality. Our Round-Up co-editor. Row Three BOB PATTERSON Cheerful by dispositionefriendly by nature. BETTY PAYN Betts A smooth and friendly girl. BEVERLY PETERSON Bev A sweet little lass with plenty of class. Row Four FRANKLIN PETERSON Pele The 'Wall Street' man ot our class. DONALD PROCHTER Anything for variety. PAUL PRICE Peep Takes lite easy -always has a word to say. Row Five LARRY PHII.LIPS Full of lite and fun. A future lawyer. IIM PURVIS Silent-ot an independent mind. CARROLL RAMSEYER Good-looking, amiable. I-le's both clever and intel- igent. Row Six LEWIS ROLWES Lewis Well, anyway, I think my jokes are good. BOB RICHARDSON One -of our champion divers . . . always a ready SIH1 S. FRANK RICE Hermia A man among men. Row Seven ROLFE RICKETTS Once prepared-always prepared. MARGARET RESSLER Mike She has a darling haircut. SUE RIGHTMIRE Suzie Demure, gracious and wise. l34l X X X X X Row One MARY RHOADS Silence has many IERRY ROBINSON The whole senior admirers. class recognized his Tootie Ther Veep ability and humor. WILLARD ROGERS Will The friendly guy with the red hair and a host of friends. Row Two IANICE ROGERSON lun Gracious . . . soit KEITH ROTH Women are tickle . . . but so am I. MORT ROSENBERG spoken . . . with dancing eyes. Rosie Sometimes l sit and think, but usually I just sit. Row Three RICHARD RYEN Dick TRI-IS basketball great . . . senior boys' representa- tive. DICK SAMPEL l'm not shy . . , I'm just thinking. I0 ANN SAWYER lo Blond bombshell . . . friendly gal. Row Four MARGERY SCHNEIDER A likable gal with an artistic talent. DAVYNE SCHROEDER She shall have music wherever she goes. CHESTINE SCI-ILOSSER A dark haired miss, but light of heart. Row Five MARLYS SCOUGAI. Manly It life is a game . . . let's play it. IUSTIN SILVIUS Sheriff of home room 215. MARLENE SETH Iecmnie We get out of life what we put in it. Row Six SALLY SCI-IALI. Ginny She's Rocky's gal! LEA SILIO In her reserved manner she is pleasant and nice. IIM SMITH His friendliness is the envy of everyone . . . last semester's student congress president. Row Seven Sl-IARLENE SMITH Our church gal. NANCY SMITH HHOPKYU Nance Here-'s hoping she gets to South Carolina. GILBERT SNOW My mind is freely spoken. Gib l 35 l Roosevelt Roundup X X X X Row One BETTY STALKER If TRHS had a girls' basketball team she would play center. BOB STEINBRENNER Let's all have bigger and better parties. JERRY STERNS Great men are often measured in terms of height. Row Two BILL STOVER A tall guy with a big heart. CARL STONECIPHER Roosevelt's annual co-editor and star swimmer. Senior prexy. MATTIEBELLE STIMSON Paise and personality-loads of friends. Row Three GORDAN SUNDBY Tall-blondkfriendly. RITA STUHRMAN Reel Fun-clothes-feature-looks. CRAIG SUTTON A one girl man. Row Four MARTIN SULLIVAN Marty Gentlemen really do prefer blondsl CHRIS THOMAS But, papal didn't drive fast. ANN THORNE Chug-a-bit-Shark--personality-slumber parties. Row Five JANET TRESEDER Ia-ny A sweet smile goes with a sweet girl, ROBERTA THORNBERG Genuine and faithful-never forgets a friend. TAMARA UTTER Tammy Oh Iohnny, Oh Iohnny! Row Six GLEN VanLANINGI-IAM He-'ll try hard and finish with honors. IANICE WALKER Icmy But why aren't lockers bigger? BOB WARNS lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Row Seven ED WEITZ Nothing gets him with his happy-go-lucky ways. MARILYN W1-IITE Sweet and quiet with a warming smile. BARBARA WHITE Bm-b Short . . . dark . . . and wonderful to know. l36l X 55 1950 Annual X X X Row One BILL WILD Roosevelt Pharmacy soda jerk. KAY WICKSTROM Short of stature, but not of Worth. CHARLOTTE WISEMAN A petite gal with a peppy smile. Row Two BETTY WITTLAKE Our candidate for the 1960 Oscar. PAUL WOODWARD A great guy on the marimba. ELLEN WOODS Little gal who's a swell pal. Row Three IANICE WRAY Charm wins the siqht . . . merit w IOHN WRIGHT Very quiet . . . very nice. MARILYN' BROWN A sweet blond and friend to all. Row Four IANICE CARLSON Gentlemen prefer blends. BILL LANDIS I may be quiet, but I'm living! BOB TURNER We hope he succeeds. uchqxrn X nw Us ins the sou I HKU oody uqar H lem l. ,lacku ,,Bim,1 nl-ann w E371 Aigh13k , , v '3'g'4-9? ,.', -A r Q C fr 'a , , ..., . . Rf., 5' 5 , fy? ii? flifg- fl Ap- X ' X . K i -ffl, fQ'i ii, N , ' A , +C!! ' 'ififfxaz - .,. K,-8 J J Q . .,.,.,.,11 ,. 4, 'FR X M. 'nn' l Q ul - , . .1 . 4 f ' -I. K .1 ,. . K ,V -4, R , ' V . L ,XM QS , , W A N. , . . ' v-. .-. I s - W- N 2 1 -l if -fx ' , . , Fi A ,A g 4 L fy W, . L. e N . M, . . , .m KW Y on-an Q L 2 - A., . . , - yy N, Rf .,1 J uf.. 5. f ' '. rl' ' ,r Q., :ith Q . .lr . Ms?K 4 4:4 ' .4 3 , - .L . . ' -4 nb' ' L I V YV I A t if 55,75 V It S. . Q' ?f'fl,,5Q.X X, I ' i'w-tara x . . 'V' 5 Ki f' f A V ,K K I an Mx - nggf,5,4, 'iff ' 1 V Y K' ai. 2S.fi. . 1 'H .2- f ' V 'KM ' ,I Q 4 'Q xiw ' Q' 1: e ae' wi f . lb., L QB ? RQfY4nd-1 ,ar 33 Aww X, u f' .MW - ,,4 f , ff Q Q. .,. 'F A .. iv! . 'u .i' '. ra. 25 ,NU , 'f .. ? ' ..-My . , . A . .. I ,igjkgn ,. we 1 , Home Room six Y' r I' ' I . V 1 1 M ' X' J V 'w SCHOOL ' 'lx Q ' 'f I 4 rff fx ,- E11 Y Q 1 I wi if ,ux :Ku ff . ,, f . R ' 'M C' M1 1 img - 'F lg-ojfl E fi' V, T JL xv ' X 1 35 . xy ,il' . xx , 1 i r 1 I A N ff xx K O 705 X f W. ,M X , f X 1 XX 1 f f x 'W X N ,J ' ' 0 N A X w w M .ii V X , X1 V ,H ' A ' :A ' ' fx X' ' wx K Y - f H xx X ' Q ff' Rd X 1 Q ff xl f- 1' X ' f l ' j .-.R . fzv , QQ: up ' 'Q xx P 2 X f 2 1 N , 1 v X ff x X v is f ' lyrrv xx 113-MISS BRODY-12B Row Cnefflanice Carlson, Sally Ryan, Karene Pearlman, loanne Engle. Row Two-Louise Larirnore, Dean Lewis, lohn Leachman, Mort Bernstein, Beatrice Rinqman, Row Three-flfirqinia Bleakly, Mary lo Carr, Dolores Nellis, Darlene Wiminer. Row Four Bob Paul, Paul Carlson, Tom Merril, Bill Bales, Ray Reuhl. 345-MR. MOORE-12B Row Onef-Elenor Moore, lanei lohnson, Elonor Robinson, Dorolhy Hammer, loan Meister, Shirley Torrence. Row Twof- 'Tom Mills, Dick Pope, Paul Woodard, lim Bropsi, Virginia Hotch- kiss, Patty Ferger, Shirley Menizer. Row Three lim Foster, Marilyn Brown, Carol Brainerd, Greichen Cunningham, Muriel Gautzer, Gloria Simpson, Frank Bellizzi. Row Four-Albert Sonnder, Fred lanes, Allen Rovener, Arny Davidson, Ierry Kasner, lim Ganchow, Bill Leach. Jar I 10 1 203-MRS. TROUTFETTER-12B Row One-Mrs. Troutfetter, Trudy Nanfeldt, Pat Hartnett, Sylvia Gilbert, Carol Rounds, Iuanita Porier. Row Two-Bill Cooper, Bill Thornburg, Marianne Lockwood, Chloe Chittenden, Eula l-Iaver, Rex Roupe, Dick Hockmuth. Row Three--Elaine Koutsounis, Mary Giles, Marline Miller, Marilyn Peck, Mariha Tolles, Iudy Warner, Mary Bennett. Bow Four-Glenn Blackman, Bob Dallner, Ric Sheldon, Bob Oden, Dick Hise, Bill Durlacher, Paul George. 1 12-MISS BARIDON-1 1A Row One'--Mary Haich, Wandalyn Axelton, ludy Springer, Frances McCorkle, Charles Benner, Miss Baridon. Row Two-Jackie Vlfilson, Pat Raines, Marge Miriam, Priscilla Oualley, Richard Hartley, Bill Gossett, Bill Christiansen. Row Three-Arlene Anderson, lack Mitchell, Darlene Waters, Iune Steinbrenner, IoAnn Muto, Phyllis Wright, Mianne Enyart, Dick Amick, Row Four -Ion Stull, John Kruse, Bob Moorehead, George Stienson, David Dailey, Don Fineley, Charles Miller, Bob McNamee. I-11 l J,-f 211-MR. BARNES-11A Row One---Martha Kirtley, Carcle Vogel, Claudette Molder, Shirley Gregory, Wanda Brown, Norma Robins. Row Twoflsarry Daniels, lim Smith, Scott Chandler, Iohn Tinsley, Marshall Holt, Elizabeth Robinson. Row Three--Bonnie Holden, Betty Smith, Mary Burrbank, Mary Klinzman, Shirley Shapiro, Natilie Friedman. Row Four-Sigmund Anderson, Bill Friedman Dan Vertell, Richard Nickol, Gary Oliver, Bert l-lelrniclc, Roddy Teachout. 202-MR. HILDRETH-1 IA Row One--Pat Davis, Connie Hearisil, Sarah Smith, Sally Powell, Sue Noblett, Alice Boss. Row Two-Indy Clements, lack Staiever, Toni Deaan, Forest Mitchell, Fred Frye, Bob loehansen, Marcie Holt, Frank Hildreth. Row Threef Barbara Hummer, lanice Barkley, Carolyn Anderson, Bonnie McKitrick, Nancy Lighter, Emily Burnett, Nancy Morrison. Row Four--fBob Yeates, lim West, lim Parks, Mike l.aMair, Maynard Vanllokel, George Bailey, Herbert Morris, lohn Fitch. as 41-f, i421 346-MISS I OHNSON-1 IA Row Oneelan Robxnson, Pat von Brauchxtsch, Pat Sitler, Anne Danielson, lanet Abram. Row Twoflerry Clements, Roddy Dickenson, Gary Plesen, Dick Tow, Curtls Ellmqson, Ierry Masters. Row ThteefMary lo Reister, Betty Tell, Jerri lones, Sally Chastam, Marcra Dumas, Elaine Thuraw, Gloria Graham, Mary Helen Montgomery. Row Four Herb Gamber, Don Van Vorhts, Dan Newman, Mlke Leivestad, Dick Cole, Srqmund Neusbaum, Lynn Daugherty, Bob Settle- uteyer. 205-MISS KASSON-11A How Onefloan Bohrer, Beverly Hensmq, Nancy Shot, Ardis Iohnson, lean Donavon, Pat Swaqqer. Row Two Kep Sharp, lack Kxtner, Martm Slattery, Bob Groom, lim Greenwalt, lim Green. Row Threef-Marilyn May, Dtane Bolton, Diane Stapples, Iune Brlckley, lim Rassmassen, Martha West, Ellen Olrnstead. Rcw Four-Irm Bisel, Don Elliott, Richard Smith, Bob Snyder, lack Conlon, Kirby Willmore, Roger Level. 4, R 'Q , ftii W ,-. l43l 'ii- X V 235--MR KOCH-11A Row One-Shirley Downey, Marilyn McCormick, Norma Siock, Carolyn Parks, Mary Lou Groves, Mary Mullen. Row Two- --Alice Dalby, Alberi Cappleman, lack Fredrickson, lohn Bowie, Bob Warford, Naneite Willborie, Pam Hinderks, Julie Brogan. Row Three-Mr. Koch, Carol Crenshaw, Beverly Sears, Nancy Kelso, Stanley Enqman, Ierry Cochran, Frank Rosenstien. Row Fovixfglack Hill, Max MCBroom, Douglas Wick, Marrian lones, Inu Foster, Dick Booker, Bryan Ha i err. 204-MISS LARSEN-11A Row Oneeloanne Hyde, Alela Carolius, Donna Vacari, Dorothy Kinsey, lane Duval, Lael Harper, Anne Green. Row Two- Iudy Moeller, Loraine Voorhees, Bob Henderson, Don Faupel, Bill Kidder, Dave Hankinson, Marilyn Sink. Row Three-Donna McMullen, Judy Perkins, Pat Hinton, Beverly Warren, Nancy McNuit, Marceta McRae, lackie Reed. Row Four--Bay Ryden, Ierry Clarke, Ray Wiley, Bill James, Marshall Enqelheck, Dick Cuiler, Iohn Franqos. l44l .3 iw 350-MRS. MAYNARD-1 IA How One Alice Sandblaum, Gus Dunhow, loAnn Hawkins, Barbara Duncan, leanne lackson, Twyla Miller. Row Two-fTom Smith, Richard Hansan, Carl Tell, Allyn Axeltcn, Dean Bickel- haupt, Larry Hoffman, David Stewart, Gary Harris. Row Three- Martha Marquis, Iacqueline Cwier, Dwight Barton, leanne Cunningham, Nancy Combs, IoAnn Watkins, Betty Bethards. ROW Pour Weston Fenner, Kenneth Wiqq, Richard Kraatz, lack Burnett, Shiv Amend, Lewis Brilliart, lim McCan, Bob Curry. 114-MISS BEATTY-11B Row One' Felicia Shane, Anna Robinson, Ruth Bennet, loAnn Mishler. Row Two---lim Bald- win, Sharron Trueblood, lane Ann Miller, Kay Frink, lean Davidson, Richard Iohnson. HOW Three Iudy DeHann, Barbara Swartz, Bill Westhura, Vick Marsh, lean Sterling, lanice Nicho- dernus. Row Four Norman Hines, Wayne Kassar, Dick DeCamp, Ben Skyles, lohn Nelson, Oren McLeant. :QQ U 'BE'!.?.f gm!- H51 108-MISS BEHM-11B Row One-Frances Crusan, Dick Lanqridqe, Bob Ryan, Harriet Bradley, Marilyn Maynard, Shirley Rice. Row Two---Marilyn Nelson, Nanette Cunion, Dick Brown, Anna Lou lnarahm, Marjorie Booth, Thorein Ferger. Row' Three-Glenda Kent, Georgia Whitehead, Barbara Nichols, Marjorie Stiles, Ioan Howard. Row Four-David Ward, Alan Livingston, Megan Riggs, lack Stanford, Norman Simpson, Gene Nadiq. 301-MISS MEERS-11B Row One-Irene Waldinqer, Larry Ferqer, lim Humphrey, Alan Bennett, Marilyn Brown. Row Two- Marjorie Murphy, Mary Lovejoy, Claudette Schulze, Ianice Lair, Beverly Edwards, Beverly O'Connell. Row Three--Beverly Renaud, Cheryl Hayward, Barbara Greve, Harold Knight, Ellen Smith, Pat Volkarner. Row Four- Dick Nelson, Bill Thompson, ,Tohn Muqqe, IETIY Mertz, Arnie Wolfe, Peter Black. i461 A 107-MISS BRUCE-10A Row One Neal Iohnson, Robert Lynch, Maryanne Norman, Sally Newcomb, Virginia Whit- more, Ann Clark, Beulah Chandler, Amy Wiley, Kent Simpson. Row Two lim Canine, Ellis Fleenor, Laurel Brown, Elizabeth Dilley, lennie Culver, Marilyn Holliday, Ioan Dalbey, Beverly Iames, Mary Unger, Sarah Miller, How Three Mary Lou Vawter, Mary Kay Wires, Gail Gus- tafson, Darral Jarvis, Ray Oothout, Norman Schentzl, Barbara Keoster, Ann Tallan. Row Four! Karen Rasmussen, Brice Alexander, Bill Berry, Richard Keoster, Phil Mann, Ion Sanwold, Lee Wiseman, lane Ann McDonald, 248-MR. EASTMAN-IDA Row One- Marilyn Frederick, Marilyn Fenner, Sue Swartzman, Priscilla Axthelrn, Pat Crooks, Zelda Burns. Row Two' Kay Powers, Esther Hicks, Rota Io Ke-edy, Kermit Savaqe, lack Albee, Barbara Bey. Row Three Laretta Pearlman, Nancy White, Rosemary Kramer, Phyllis Thornpf son, Mary May Moorehead, Lorritta Lamberti, Sherry Stieper. Bow Four Ioan Beardel, Bonnie Seabach, B111 Gardern, Forest Southwick, lack Coellnor, Norma Cunningham, Dianne Darrah. M71 118-MR. HALEY-10A Row Onef-fDave Evans, Bainstord Brown, Ieanne Knox, Ieannie Chivers, Maraaret Bollman, Barbara Baker, Shirley Nielsen, Dick Tussinq, Eddie Hansen. Row TwofDennis Dunivent, Janice Cook, Pat Canninqton, Marilyn Ware, Lois Williams, loan Thompson, Mary Porter, Ted Doggett, David Lightly. Row Three----Leroy Lundaren, Karilyn Rockwell, ludy Mattern, Martha Kelly, Catherine Griffith, lackie Hampton, Harriet Millhaem, Marcia Mtze, lerry Blotcky, Row FourfSuzanne Schneider, Carol McKee, Chuck Lipsey, Franz Henkel, David Nelsen, Dianne Iohnson, Lunne Chambers, George Milligan. 302-MISS KEELER-10A Row One-Mary Moore, Ruth Davison, Nancy Greller, Pauline Wadsworth, JoAnn Marmion, lackie Hanson, Virginia Campbell, Rae Mary Blackman. Row Two' Pete Poundstone, Peter Westerqaard, Elliot Brccly, Bill Eggers, Bob Merillat, lim Myers, Bob Fyrrel, Larry Axelton. Row Threef' Gary Godfrey, Norma Aiken, Linda Morrow, Sandra Fulton, loyce Winfrey, Pat Koch, Betty Ann Clayton, Dorothy lensen. How Four f-lanet Kendall, Harold Carpenter, Kenneth Kline, Gary Reimer, Nick Street, lim Poshe, Lillian lohnson, loAnn Lehman. ,,x yd c 5 F Q . 'K - .... t Q ' V ' ff H .,,., i481 QQ qi 1 3 'Q' hw:-SW W' 'swf' ' 4- ,A Q 6042, Q' M ,Wg . X .fill N' lf! 'B 120-MR. KYL-10A Row One lerry Smilh, Gary Wendel, lla Rae Emerald, Barbara Bjoraker, Richard Norris, Ioe Kmq, Douglas Sampson. Row Two Darlene Peel, Dianne Gibson, Connie Connor, Siqrid Swanson, loan McAnelly, Martha Scherer, lean Buram, Sally Lewis, Row Three--Ion DeBeers, Barbara Kepler, Mary Lou lames, Kay Winq, Ianel Friedman, Richard Haun, Gus Martin, LL1May Viers, Phyllis Sal-sow. Row Four- Raymond Denkhofi, Gary Fiester, lack Steffu, Dean Radilce, Dave Adamson, Guy Beals, Paul Gillman, Bob Bridges. 246-MR. MICHENER-101-X Row One-Pud Kerk, Glorma McCliniic, Mickey Sherwood, Freda Miller, Louise Shiver, IoAnn Carr, Ann Hutchinson, Cleo Moses, lean Harmon, Row Two-Sue Bechtel, Marilyn Cottrell, Chuck Towner, loo Myers, Tom Hrctklin, Al Vlloods, loAnn lanes, Vera Cook. How Three-Ruth Ann Cope, Ianlce Dinqnvan, Sally Brown, Shirley Parks, Zoe Ann Fitch, Larry Cedarsirom, Bob Byers, 'Tom Christensln, Kay Kuble. How Four Gary Reynolds, Phil Eltinq, lack Brown, Clark Miller, Harold Caslner, Gus Johnson, Ronald Case, lun Hardin, Iohn Hoskins. 'VY may A I r as 4, iw 1': Hx l 49 l ui E l 102-MR. MUNGER-10A Row One --Bob Modlin, Loran Braucht, Beverly Baker, Donna Thompson, Carol lean Graves, Helen Hodges, Marilyn Trout, Nancy Ulm. Rcw Two -Paul Mackenzie, Sharon Fisher, Kathleen Dunley, Gretchen Meili, Ioy Smith, Betsey Brooke, Nancy Caniield, Robert Fisher. Row Three-4 Iim Houser, Ronald Heggan, lackie Chivers, Margaret Sloan, Ieanette Lamboreax, Iudy Wilds, Felicia Bolton, Rosemary Kramer, Charlene Cunningham. Row FcurfDick McGowan, Bill Elder, Jerry Hertine, Dan Beardsley, Frank Bush, Richard Nelson, lim Hoeganaker, Tom Urban, Larry Long. 213-MISS SHERWOOD-10A Row One --Charles Kester, JoAnn Brown, Helen Taylor, IoAnn Niemann, Anne Howland, Mar- lene McDole, Dianne Weaver, Clayton Vermeulen. Row TwofTorn Raymonds, Pat Crooks, Eileen Dunn, Sandra Malcolm, Eleanor Zeiiharnel, Peggy Logue, Marilyn Trout, Phyllis Edwards Rod Ryan. Row ThreeeShirley Fisher, Bill George, Nancy Doty, Lore-ne Sims, Shirley Smith Marilyn Kirkwood, Ed Pritchard, Carol Chandler. Row Four- Philip Cox, Keith Neal, Lou Henry Larry Murray, lim McCleary, Paul Strayer, Vance Smith, Torn Adams, Michael Hirt, f E501 116-MISS AI-IRENS-10B Row One Shzrlsy Kitner, Loraine Delnlaan, Mary lrrnf l.aad-in, Barbara Lurnbard, Beity Giles- pie, Kay Shane, Diane Phips. Row Two Paliy Parr, Carol Pipes, Bob House, Dick Settlenieyer, lerry Bclrnvr, lerry llcpkins, Ben Stanton. Row Three-'Audry Kran'z, Angie Kwinas, Peqqy Will anis, Marie Henderson, Dick Laurence, George, Greqq, Row FourfMary lane Darrner, Ross Davis, Clxarlafto lacobsan, Deanne Bunyan, Carolina Cfxpesnis, Phyllis Kelso, Susan Clark. Row Five Ian Nunrnaker, lun Matulef, Dave Chanimv, lcnn Smith, Phil Noblel, Reii Bunker, Iohn Nlontqcrnciry. 244-MISS CAIN-10B Row One ln Ann Kent, Sally Skullle, lanol Fridlinqton, Norman Randolph, Mary lesler, Carol Breuslncg, lalrn llluakly. Row TwcffRay Lasell, Grvarae Tibbr-Its, Shirley Pease, Shirley Hess, Carol Bainws, lvlfrrilyn Butler. Row Three Hager Arndl, Eleanor Carrier, Carole Shoemaker, Ann Waedward, Sally Davis, Mary lane Halliday. Row Four Frank Perowsky, Miss Cain, Berlin IVICGQQ, Alifge Larson, Tammy Spfier, Byron Rinalanri, Nancy Dickinson, lohn Swift. Row Five Gilhr-it Kershffrqen, jim McConaQhie, Iohn Elnian, l.a1ry Cohen, Bob Schoeller, Bill Telex, Fred Hampton, Gordon Moore. l5ll 303-MISS BREESE-9A Row One- Elizabeth Pochter, Maurine Tozzart, lacqueline Bell, Sheila Perdue, Nancy Rogers, Dorothy Sulser, Connie Geddina, Patty Mitchcll. Row Two--Lois Marqy Oifield, Sharon Wester- qaard, loy Mitchell, Gretchen Hayne, Sally Needham, Sharon Mtllcr, Patty Schultz, Robert Neal, Don Kenmlcer, Robert Vanderwall, Row Three Richard Vfalter, lun Lachner, Don Cole, lim Olrnstead, Richard Baker, lerry Anderson, Neil Seebet, Eugene Garsh, lerorne Ryan, Row Four -Dennis Shay, Bill lohnson, Howard Trosoder, Curtis Baker, Barry Pidqeon, Dick Hood, Bill Neusburqer, Harry l-leiden, 250--MRS. GREGG-9A Row One Evelyn Hupton, Wanda Troutnian, Carol Levey, Sherry Moore, lennle Fetters, Mary Ricketts, Dick Kelley, Row Twoeflim Standeier, Barbara Weirxe1', loan Killion, lanei Hooqen- akker, Pat Yanuash, Anne Schacherer, Nancy Mclfllderry, Debbie Wilson, Kathy McGowan, Nancy Bennett. Row Threee-Gene Adamson, Don Kirkwood, Henry Michael, Paul Fatz, Bob Landess, Wayne Dailey, Charles Henninqsen, Roqer McLean, Alan Cavey, Gene Phillips. Row Four-Roger Viqdahl, Rhea Lucas, Lee Miller, Bch Keck, Conrad Newsom, lerry Garmon, loan Garbee, Gerrie Newcombe, lackie Knox. i52l 316-MR. SNELL-SA Row One-Leonard Oline, Duane Ramsey, Murray Marien, Athena Franqos, Kathryn Sand- veld, Carla Moore, Beverly Lanqridqe, Dick Nelson, Fred Graei. Row TwofGeorqe Darnell, Helen Kappleman, Donna Troutrnan, Carole Riqqs, Sandra Moore, Arlene Herschberq, Kaihryn Orcutt, Gene Beatty, Naomi Graves, lean Askeqaard. Row Three Beverly lohnson, Harriet Towne, Grace Rulwes, Leonore Mincks, Tom Narut, Bob Hill, Carl Moses, Morris Vermeulen, Van Brown. Row I-'our-loAnr1 McLellarn, Barbara Yoder, Larry Frlby, Don Smith, Nancy Risser, Dick Easier, Dave Hess, Gary See, David Gartner. 348-MISS DUNCAN-9B Row One-Don Lazere, Lewis Ambler, Sumiko Yanrasaki, Lenore Sehwary, Connie Herieen, Rodney White, Rodney Page. Row TwofBill Huber, loanne Parroil, lanie Fosier, Dona Terp- sira, Roland Richardson, Larry Jones, Nona Grogan. Row Three'fMary lo Frqhirriasler, Darlene Berenstein, Ianet lames, Nancy Vaughan, Sheldon Rosenfield, Richard Heaqen, Ierry Doublas, Warren Garrison. Row Fourfllelen Purdy, Pauline Marohn, Don Hockmuth, Bill Goodwin, Bob Hornaday, Mike Boqnano, Dick Fredericson, Caryl Carstens. l53l 208-MR. COMITO-8A Row Onef Craig Gifford, Francis Sheets, Dick McCormick, Nancy Prehm, Mary Archer, Lin Chitwood, Ann Hendrickson, Beverly Townsend, Barbara Frankel. Row Twof-'Willard Hayne, Emaiane Huff, learinie Beaumont, Margo Buck, Margaret Carsaron, Rhoda Nussbaum, Kay Gins- berg, Ianet DePuydt, Lois Lunastad, loan Macomber, Carolyn Paye. Row Three Bo Cradclock, David Readinqer, Denny Cunningham, Dave McKinney, lames Heddinq, Talbert Dick, Larry Snook, Ronald Marlock, Ronald Roth, Ioan Clements. How Four-Robert Holsinger, Bill Gardner, Kenneth Hopper, Dick Triemer, Bob Bnisinq, loe Iester, Dick Lightly, Robin Thompson, Clark Keller. 228-MRS. DAWSON-8A Row Onebflfay Palmer, Alta Maqneson, lim Schell, Marey Zuber, Walter Brainerd, Ed Hoff, Larry Morgan, Iulian Hospodersky, Bob Weitz. Row TwofClarence Lamoureaux, Scott Stauffer, Don Patterson, Susan Urban, Sandra Westbrook, Margaret Miller, Carolynn Wenner, Tanya Dushkin, Claudette Tonelli, Ray Anderson, Row Three-lim Vincent, Dici Gleason, Pete Wm- berq, Bill Mason, Richard Edgerton, Eddie Mohler, Dale Hendrickson, lim Paschall, Tom Phillips, How Fourf-Bill Hise, Dick Hankinson, loyce Baker, Linda Black, Neil l1Vilson, Torn Buckham, Sant Plecas, ,W 6 ,pw E541 .., 207-MR. HAYES-8A Row One-'Dick Mitchel, Harlan Waldinqer, Raymond Ilstry, Charles McLeran, Elinor Tickey, Merry Fenner, Ann Emfield, Elizabeth Howland, Bob Green, John Hooqlind, Mr. Hayes. Row Two-Robert Aller, Dean Goodmanson, John Weaver, Norman Townsend, Bill Unsderyer, Patricia Marshek, Sandra Arnold, Nancy Oatliout, Mary Bradley, Marcia Dawson. Row ThreefDenny Garne, Bob Smith, David Saroqe, Larry Davis, Louis Barmish, Don Westherby, Marylyn Johnson, Ann Baker, Sandra Miller, Ronnie Moore. Row Four Jeanne Nelson, Dick Langdon, Gary Ferdwiq, John Schacherer, Bob Templeton, Dave Orcuth, Jim Nelsen, John Hutt, Charlotte Dent. 220-MISS SMITH--8A Row One' John Dalhey, Ruth Van Voorhis, Linda Carlson, Judith Wood, Delores Gareham, Marilyn Hahn, Barbara Miller, Buddy Garbee, James Kalny, Ronald Twiseltn. Row Two-r Marjorie Payton, Margaret Wichard, JoAnn Joseph, Tom Acuff, Lowell Harris, Buddy Calip, Alan Pearlman, Beverly Troutman, Jacqueline Klxtt, Marilyn Berenstein, Nancy Crowley. Row Three-eDale Peddicard, George Snook, Dale Enqquist, Larry Seidenfeld, David Bamen, John Bill, Wayne Myers, Terry Tinqle, Stanton Skyles. Row Four-Wanda Howard, Richard Killibrew, gm McConnell, Gary Friedman, Bob Hultine, Jack Allen, Clifford Everett, Don Williams, Janice enton. 1 ISSJ 232-MISS BAUMGARTNER-8B Row One-Buddy Enqelbrecht, Carolyn Fiqqens, Dianne Hockmuth, Patty Bradley, Patty Adamson, Mary Ellen Brickley, Barbara Reed, Ierry Foster, Sam Weinqart, Eddie Seidenfeld. Row Two-Bob Reed, Bob Helmick, Harriet Robinson, Patty Shaifner, Marg Blue, Barbara Cas- well, Lee Curl, Bobbetie lorqensen, Bill Peck, Miss Baurnqartner. Row Three----Dick Kamber, Celeste Leake, Donna Norton, Linda Vtfisman, Marilyn LaRue, ludy lames, Golda Waldinqer, Susan Graaff, Joyce Greve. Row Four-loyce Mitchell, Sue Smith, Marilee Payne, Mary Hoxie, Cairns Orr, Bob Hopson, Randy Duncan, Tom Kern, Jim Brewer. 2 18-MR. EMRICH-7A Row OneeVictoria Goodwin, Peter Jones, Don Tingle, Larry Yule, Wilber Chong, Rees Iones, Russell Dean, Larry Musselman, John Hunnicutt. Row Twoe-Ioan Cox, Karleeri Abrams, Shirley Robinson, Bill Purdy, Don Furth, Norma Tagqert, Iackson Grimes, Ellen Miller, Mr. Ernrich. Row Three -Patricia Peppers, Russell Westby, Susan Grimes, Barbara lean Clayton, Lawrence Zox, Tom Lucas. Row FourfShirlee Smith, Barbara Beisel, Bus Tavensky, Iim Wilkins, Charles Whitlock, Tom Robinson, Bill Buisinq. E561 wr btw! ,Mf- Al. X Q9 4'0- 212-MISS NEWTON-7A Row One-Loretta Greenwell, Barbara Schmidt, Tom Davidson, David Anton, Richard Byrd, Dennis McCormack, Roger Davis, Larry Hamlin. Row Two- --lacqueline Wagoner, Arthur Crane, Better Tomlinson, Georgia Krohn, Tiffany Langer, Patricia Irish, Georgia Hamilton, Larry Hous- ton. Row Three-Shirley Moses, lohn Standeier, Melville Lumboil, Garnet Herrington, Patty Pierce, Connie Emerson, Shirley Carper, Sharon Walther. Row Four- Kenneth Swords, Georae Goebel, Bertha Berg, Steven Cook, lerry Donovan, Kenneth Wright, Richard Ramsay, Craig Merrill. 217-MRS. PENQUITE-7A Row One- Ruth Fischer, Martha Clearwater, Katherine Sambas, Barbara Mandelbaum, lim Roberts, Don Welch, Ned Kendall, Bill Meek. Row Two lanice Schenk, Iennie Fonelli, Nancy Light, Anne McKendrick, lohn Hollebrand, ludd Swarzman, Michael Caskey, Katherine Kern. Row ThreefB1ll Scott, Todd Parker, Hank Smith, Ronald Hampton, Yale Iverson, Richard Sackett, Thomas Holliday, Michael Curtis. Row Four- 'Pat Gillespie, Geneen Larsen, Bob Phillips, Bob Bailey, Gust Sambos, Anne Witrner, Carolyn Dormer. l57l l l 237-MR. WILDMAN-7A Row One-Deanna Warren, Don Oden, Dick Goreham, David Packer, lack Kinqery, Dave lnqram, lean Archibald. Row Two- Sandra Leighton, Shirley Smith, Phyllis Strayer, David Sarnpel, David Needham, Bill Neimann, Ann lohnson, Mr. Wildman. Row Three- -Quinn MC- Bride, Don Middlebrook, David Cox, lack Wilson, Karin Davis, Paula Mathieson, Don Clark, Larry Smith. Row Fourflanet McMurray, Karen Kinney, Eddie Rafiensperqer, David Roberson, lOhn Sherbo, Louis Olanders, Karen Larsen, Sandra Brown. 214-MR. WALDEN-7A Row One-Herbert Langer, Kirk MacKinnon, Albert Lee, lerry Weiner, Carol Sutthofi, Nancy Tyrrel, Connie Levich, Laberta Linn, Row Two- Beverly Blank, ludy Paden, Pat Dumas, Beverly lessen, Mary Ellen Oldham, Vera Gaodrnanson, Stephen Bakalyar. Row Three- William Lee, David Wright, lim Wilson, Dean Rapp, loe Boqnanno, Larry D. Smith. Row Four--Marilyn Chisholm, Donald Scroqqs, Steven Penn, Frank lanes, lohn Humphrey, lohn Schlarnpp, Sheila Holloway. 44, ,4 l58l 210-MISS DICK-7B Row One lack Pirkins, David lohansen, lim Franqos, Nancy Sherwood, Lorraine Lundgren, Hal Bennet, Ierry Chaffee, Richard Ryan. How Two Harry Coance, Bill Cannar, Frank Ricker, loseph Redman, Berle Ray, liminy Caken, Wesley Canfield. How Three-f-Mary Srniih, Gail Blumenihal, Mary Terpsira, Barbara Harden, Ieanetie Frederick, Betty We-atherinqton. Row Pour Gwendolyn Owens, Sarah Stephens, Sharon Hollands, Barbara Arkin, Eva Tiep, Linda Fenton, l59l 5. MQ? Acti 1 ff x Q0 Q., ities 'QR 'YN J JY I V dx W A f' gw' 'Q' 0 'I . ' x ,, I i f 0 ' f ' X ' fl 'f W . N 'ff ' ,Q 4 ,X O px Wg! fi l W W 7 Q5 f V N- 5 M f , , . 3 xx w - - ' ,f 1214 i Y ' E u l I AZ' V' I X X in V6 h A ' r g. 'X N , ' ,fs Q, xx ' '- ' I ., ' H ,I . V H y If E, , i 1 '- ' N f' X 'X 4- xx ,J X 'I XL Q sg EEF J ' V N ,Er FALL ROUNDUP STAFF Row One-fAnnabelle Iester, co-editcry Barbara Ballard, features: Marlene Corn, editorials: Wally Lundqren, co-editor. Row Two-fMart1n Greller, advertistnqg Martin Sullivan, circulation: Dean Nims, sportsy John McLaren, assistant editor. No! in Piclure- Lloyd Myers, exchanqesg Denise Bohrer, girls' sports. SPRING STAFF How One-lustine Fritze, newsy Dorothy Owen, co-editor, Estelle Masters, edrtcrials. Row Two 'Rita Stuhrman, featuresg Sue Riahtrnire, editcrralsg Coleen Holland, cirzrulatmn: Ruth Brown, news: Nancy Grafiam, advertising. Row Three Iusiin Silvrus, cc-edltory Dir-lc Myers, humory Dale Haworth, spoitsg Marvin Meloy, exchanges, l62l 0 n STUDENT CONGRESS Row Onefrfloyce Lindgren, Sue Swarzman, lo Io Neiman, Ioanne Goode, lla Rae Emerald, lane Atwater, lanice Wray, Judy Clements, Sherry Hayward, lim Smith. Row Twof-Sharon Trueblood, lim Hardin, Pam Hendricks, Eula Lee Haver, Dale Haworth, Dick Myers, Iohn Fowler, Iohn Stull. Row Three-Bob Curry, Bob Modlin, Dick Hockmuth, Martin Slattery, Dorothy Kinsey, Sue Hiqdon, ludy Chandler, Linda Marrow, Mary Io Carr. Row Four--Les Scherer, Carrol Ramseyer, Bill Friedman, Bob Patterson, Dean Nims, Ierry Kasner, Charles Lipsey, Bill Berry, Chuck Betts. IUNIOR COUNCIL Row One- Mary LaRue, Ann lohnson, Pat Dumas, lackie Miller, Pat Merrill, Ioan Killion, Beverly Lanqridqe. Row Two-Patty Gillespie, Louis Flanders, John Schlampp, Charles Hen- ningsen, lerry Anderson, Wayne Dailey, Bill Hise, Sam Weinqart. Row Three--,Donald Welsh, Bill Purdy, Sheldon Rosenfeld, Elinor Trickey, lerry Douglas, Louis Barmish, Barbara lessen, Shirley Parks. Row Four+Bob Landess, Dick Hood, Iim Peterson, Charlotte Jacobsen, Larry Filby, Kay Ginsberg, Bob Keck, Ianice Fenton. i63l GIRLS' CLUB Row One Sue Bush, Sandra Fulton, Kaye Vfickstroin, Barbara Potts. Row Two Helen Iackie Reed, Gloria McClintrc, Dcnnalee Gonldina, Katie Corniort, Mary Lovejoy. Row Three' Berta Thornbera, Nancy Muto, Ioyce Lindgren, Marilyn Brown, Indy DeHaan, Marilyn Nelson. Row Four Ioan Mrshler, Norma Vlfikelund, Diane Vfilson, Chestine Schlosser, lulia Goodiellow, Jeanne Chaitee. Row Fiveflflaiixe Thorow, Pat Hinton, Phyllis Kennedy, Elaine Koutsounis, loanno Engle. Row Six-Wally Lundqron, Shirley l-less, Sally Chastain, Martha West, Maureen Henderson, Nancy Forsythe. Row Seven 'Barbara Koebrick, Kay Powers, Susan Snyder, Shirley Torrence, Sandra Larsen, Miriam Friedrnan. Row Eight Bcity Garten, Mary Holiday, Darlene Peel, Lolly Brown, Trudy Nanieldt. Row Ninef lane Goewey, Marilyn Sink, Shirley Anderson, Pat Raines, lulie Broqan, Martha Kirtley. SHARKS CLUB Row One-Anne Thorne, Carol Colby, Linda Morrow, Ellen Olmsted, Dorothy Kinsey, Shirley Greqory. Row Two Eileen Dunn, Louise Larxmore, Rita Stuhrntan, Beverly Hensrnq, Bev Baker, ludy Clements, Dorothy Owen. Row ThreefPud Kirk, lanrcc Dinqrnan, Felicia Bolton, Carole Brainerd, Kate Comfort. Row F0urfSarah Smith, Alice Dalby, lan Robinson, Nancy Schott, Sally Powell. i WL, , I l64l LEADERS' CLUB Row One Anna Lon Ingram, Marlene Mankie, Martha West, Kaye Vxficlcsiroin, Ruby Nisliroka, leanne Chaffee, lcyce Lindgren, Shirley Anderson, lucy Gcsczcltollcw, Barbara Koebriclc. Row Two Annette Wilbcis, Sally Chastain, Shirley Hess, Alive Larson, Carolyn Parks, Tammy Utter, Mary l-lellen Montgomery, Lizabeih Robinson, Louise Larnnore, loan Bolirer, Marilyn Brown. Row Three Dororlxy Kinsey, Mary Klinzrnan, leon Harman, Maitlia Marquis, lanice Carlson, Ula Haver, Cindy Baldwin, Miriam Friedman, lvlrxtttbellf- Stnngnscn, Malay Marion, Anne Wocid- ard, Ierry Innes, Sue Swarzrnan. IUNIOR LEADERS Row One Dee lareharn, Connie Herteen, Barbara Reed, ludy lones, Linda Carlson, Tiff Lanqer, Patty Merrill, Mary Terpstra, Elinor Trickey. Row Two -Marilyn Chisholm, Shirlee Snnth, lanice Fenton, Dona Terpstra, Nancy McElderry, Gretchen Hane, Pat Marshek, Evelyn Heepton, Sharon Miller, Mary Bradley, Miss Anderson. ,xg tx WW H131 ,.,,,.,...--- CONCERT CHORUS How One-lack Tirnrnerwilkie, Vera Cook, Gloria Simpson. Row Twof-Torn Keeton, Gloria loan Butler, Iackie Allen, Donna Vicori, lackie Reed. Row Three---Shirley Rice, Helenjane Merrick, Miriarn Morgan, Roberta Thornburg, Madilyn Blue, Keith Roth, Arny David- son. Row Four fTu Henry, Paul Strayer, Kaye W'ickstrom, Marilyn Cohen, Ianet Adler, Bar- bara Norris, Sue Swarzman, Patty Parker, loan Bohrer, Marshall Holt. Row Five-Bill Bales, Sally Scholl, Norma Wikelurid, Nancy Srnitli, Gwyda Donahoe, Marilyn Cottrell, lune Brickley, Bob McNcrnee, Miriam lones. Row Six Marjorie Booth, Io Cornish, Sandy Larsen, Bev Petersen, Connie Brown, Mary Haas, Mary Dunharn. Row Sevenf Annalu lnqram, Laurel Brown, Bita Io Keedy, Kay Powers, Mary Davis, Row Eighifflohn Landes, Davyne Schroeder, Diane Darrah, Bonnie l-lelshizer, Eleanor Moore, Row Nine- Bill Walcoit, Dick McLellan, lack Stanford, Chuck Iles, lim Parks, Harlan House, Bill Manning, Vxlalter Church, Iohn Kern. MATH-SCIENCE CLUB Row One Richard Edgerton, Leroy Lundqren, Charles Heninqson, Toni Raymond, Paul Miller. Row Twof Carol Crenshaw, Gary Ludwig, Leonard Hospidorsky, Vance Smith, Arson Chantooni, Ronald Case, Virqinia Wliitlriior'e, Row Three'-'Richard Koester, Bay Willy, George Bailey, David Dailey, l66l Z i STAGE AND SOUND Row One--Wayne Myers, Allan Blakely, Harlan Helrnick, Bob Green, Bonny Moore, Rodney Paige, Bill Purdy. Row Two lack Chateauvert, Bo Craclit, Byron Nelson, Phil Cox, Charles Haneckson, lim Peterson, Don Kennicker, Sharlene Smith, Beth Nicholson. Row Three' Dave Hlankinson, George Milligan, Iiin West, Bob Marlcen, Bill Duro, Bert Helrniclc, Bill Stover, Bill T ornberq. IUNIOR CHORUS Bow One loan Clements, Kay Palmer, Ann Eniiela, Ann Baker, Margaret Triclcey. How Two ----Walter Brainerd, Margaret Vlficker, Sue Urban, Marilyn lohnson, Nancy Rogers, Lenore Mincks, Nancy Vaughn, Darlene Bernstein. How Three -- - Bob Smith, Marilyn Holm, Lynn Chit- Wood, Iinny Houf, losephine McCoxnber, Grace Bowles, Marilyn Myers. How FcurfBob Smith, Pat Marshek, loanne Muellan, Wanda Trotman, Lenore Swartz, Sandra Arnold. Row Fivee Dick Lightly, Dee Gorurn, Donna Terpstra, Louis Mangieoftield, Helen Kappelman, Donna Trot- man, Beverly Trotrnan. Row Six - Iini Nelson, loyce Baker, Helen Purdy, Carolyn Payne, Lisa Holland, Barbara Vtfeiner, Linda Black. Row Seven Beverly Language, Sherry Moore, Ioy Mitchell, Pat Yonesh, Harriet Low, Neomi Greves, Eddie Hoff, XB? l67l ROOSEVELT ORCHESTRA Viclinsf Bob Curry, Marilyn May, Ioanne Hyde, loann lanes, Margaret Corcoran, Marqy Schneider, Alle-la Carolus. Cello-Megan Riggs. Basses David Neisen, Ann Woodard. Piano Lorance Long. Fluie-Wlvlarilia Ervin. Clcxrineis Deryl Iarvis, Sharlene Smiih, Frank Rush, Iacquelyn Knox. A110 Sax-f-Ross Davis, Gary Gadiroy. French Horn lean Harman. Trum- pets Dan Newman, Ed Pritchard, Al Woods, Bill Bales. Tympani -Jack Canlin. RIFLE CLUB Row One Sharlene Smith Kaye Wickstrom, Row Two -Beth Nirrliols, Ioan Harmon, liavyne Sliroeder, Ieanne Chaffee. Row Three Lila Gilman, Iackie Green, Georgia Eclitornaclit, Wil- lard Rogers. Row Four-r lee Kina, lim Rasmussen, Tom Paul, Dick Fredricksan, Ray Denkhoff, Dave Evans, Mr. Emrich. Row Five lon Sanvald, lack Harisliorne, Gary Riemerr, Harold Costner. f f -- 5 .M-.,.. A i631 l t ROOSEVELT CONCERT BAND Flutes-Martha Ervin, Shirlee Smith, Ruth Van Voorhis, Carolyn Piqqins, Mary Hoxie, Marcia Dawson. Oboe-Marilyn Kirkwood. Clarinets--Bill Manning, Donna McMullen, Deryl larvis, Frank Rush, Paul Gilman, David Packer, lanet DePuydt, Tammy Speier, Larry Cohen, Dean Lewis, Elinor Trickey, Allela Carolas, Marlyn lohnson, Tom Phillips, lean Nelson, lacquelyn Knox, lo Macomber, Carol Sutthoii, Peter W1ndberq, Mary Ellen Oldham, Bob Phillips. Alto Clarinet-Lore-nce Long. Bass Clarinet -Sharlene Smith. Alto Sax Ross Davis, Vera Good- rnanson, Patty Parker. Tenor Sox--lon Sanvold. Baritone Sax -Gary Reimer. Comets and Trumpet-ADick Hartsuck, Byron Halbert, lim Brohst, lohn Wriqlit, Don Van Voorhis, Ed Pritchard, Dan Newman, Al Woods, lim Hardin, lack Mitchell, lim Peterson, Gary Ludwig, Bill Hise, Ned Kendall, Don Kenniker, Bob Hornaday. French Horns- lean Harmon, Ronnie Moore, Fred Noris, Bill Meek. Tromhonesfloyce lones, Ellis Fleenor, Bill George, Scott Stouifer, Lee Wiesmann, Nick Street, Don Kirkwood. Buritones-Dean Bickelhaupt, Wayne Dailey, Marjorie Payton. Basses- George Steenson, lack Conltn, Leonard Tiep. String Busse-Diane Runton. Drums - Wesley Fronimaclc, Bob Hill, Gary Godiroy, Ed Hanson, lim Bauinqartner. Tympani Dale COSTUME CLUB Donna Edison, Mary Mullen, Nancy Grafiam, Donna Dean, Martha Kirtley, Bonnie McK1trick, Kathie Coon, Marilyn Kirkwood, Mary Lou Groves, Gloria Graham. McAdam. l69l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row One -lackie Allen, lan Dee Burs, Gloria Simpson, Pat Volkmer, Connie Geddhnq, Pat Merrill, Dorothy Dulver. Row TwofPatty Schultz, Shirley Smith, Lenore Mencks, Nancy Rogers, Harriett Towne, Nancy Vaughan, Darlene Bernstein. Row Threef-Shirley Parks, Nancy White, Carolyn Browder, Pat Kock, Barbara McLeod, Ruth Ann Cope, Beverly Petersen, Nancy McNutt. Row Four-Bev Lanqridqe, Rose Sutolis, Evelyn Hupton, Nancy Smith, Roberta Thornburg, Ruth Glick. Row Five -loy Mitchell, Ioan Killion, Barbara Weiner, Betty Clayton, Marilyn Cohen, Mary Durlacher, Row Six'-Freida Miller, Helen Purdy, Gloria Graham, Martha Courtl9Y, lean Aiskeqaard, Iudy Mohler, Ruth Krantz. Row Sevenfludy Perkins, Claudette Schulze, Cleo Moses, Pat Yanousch, Lena Silio, Allela Carolus, Marilyn Cotrell, Kathleen Coon. Row Eight Rita Io Keedy, Sally Needham, Norma Cunningham, Carol Rounds, lla Bae Emerald, Bonnie Seabach, Sandra Larsen, lo Cornish, BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row One -lim Purvis, Dick Brackett, Roger Viqdahl. Row Two--lack Alby, Van Brown, lim Parks. Row Three-Bob Cole, Iames Rasmussen, Martin Slattery, Vlfalter Church, Iohn Eranqos, Bill Elder. Row Four-John Landess, Albert Sauder, lim McConachie, Larry Filby, Curtis Baker, Phillip Noblett. Row FivefBill Walcott, lorry Garrnan, Bob Steinbrenner, lack Timmerwilkie, Loren Bracht, Louis Henry, Hatold Carpenter. I70l I J 1. DRIVERS EDUCATION Row One Donna Radcliffe, Colleen Holland, Janet Conant, Carolyn Browder, lackie Allen. Row Two Barbara Nmliols, Sandra Betts, Norma Sclientzel, Iackie Cluvers, Nancy McNutt, Row Three S-hurlene Smith, Pat Dunley, Marilyn Ware, Ieannie Chivers, Mary Mullen, Barbara Swartz. How Four ludy Firklns, Trudy Nanfeldt, Elinore Robinson, lanet lolinson, Kay Wick- strorn, lanet Treseder. How Five ludy Moller, Marge Merriam, Alice Boss, Georqia Ecliter- nacht, Roberta Tliornbura, Rita Stuhrman, Kathy Coon, Bula Lee I-laver. Row Six Priscilla Axthelxn, Sally Lewis, Row Seven lean Davidson, lanet Davies, Eleanor Moore Dave Wald, Dick Marsle, Lewis Bowles, lack Mitchell, Clarke Miller. Bow EightfTarnrny Utter, Sandra Larsen, Frances Crusan, Dick Lanqridqe, lack Mitchell, Row Nine lanct Mcirslrrrll, Pat Ferqer, Ioanne Hyde, Lu Bae X7C1l'lVOOTl'1lES, lack Fredrickson, BOYS' CLUB Row One Forrest Mitchell, lim Myers, Gary Vfendel, Larry Murray, Darrell Coy. Row Two Dick Hartsuck, Torn Cook, Lawrence Contri, lerry Bellrrier, lohn Swift. Row Three Mort Rosen, berq, Frank Bice, lerry Clark, Paul Miller, Ray Beuhl. Row Four -Dick Hise, Dick Kraatz, Bud Heusuer, Fred lanes, Dale Haworth, Benny Skyles, Bob Groom. Row Five Doua Wick, Dan Beardsley, Don Challad, Harold Castner, Bob Snyder, Max Benshoof, l7lJ DRIVERS EDUCATION How One---Estelle Bertie, Carol Colby, lan Kendall, luanila Porter, Pat Swaqqer, Marilyn Garrison, Shirley Gregory. Row Two Pat Parlser, Mary Klinzman, Nancy Swift, Ruth Ann Cope, IoAnn Marnnnn, RcseMary Maz:Canncn, Lea Sulie, Carol Chandler, Sue Riqhtznire, Ann Fisher, leri lanes Marcia Dunias, Row Threefludy Dcrklarxri, Mary Lavoiuy, Nancy Morrison, Pat Davis, Patty Canninqton, Verlamc Murphy, Anne l-lowland, lance Barrlay, Marqarei Sloan, lackie Hansen, Gretcfhen Cunningham, Iudy Clements. Row Four- Cheryl Hayward, Marian Marqan, leannine Hurheriord, Caroline C'rp,zlaius, Barbara While, Donnalsee Gouldinq, Mariha Erwin, lanetie Kranovich, Janice Cook, Pat Turner, Shirley lessen, Ianni Devol. Row Five Ianfkie Gier, Ieanninc Iackson, Mary Burbank, Mary Lou Dunham, Allela Carolus, Larry Hoff- rnan, Gus Martin. Row Six-Sharon Fisher, Pat Sitler, Phyllis lolly, lay Smith, Ronald Case, lim Malulef, Row Seven Larry Feraer, Emanual Rush, Wesion Fenner, lim Canine, Leonard Hospcdarsky, Phil Nablett, Dave Adanuscn. USHERS How One- -Dick Pow, David Nelson, lerry Kasner, David Dailey, lim B. Faster. Row Twof - Glenn Blackman, Rodney Teachoui, Chuck Towner, Bill Gardner, lae Kina, Frank Bellizzi, Lynn Daugherty, Al Kappelrnan. lT2l -, , 4' - A WU Q W A xv-. ,I . N , N ,W f! , f NW! Lk I x . X f 'xx f K W1 X lx l , A ' x l is 1 , XX 7 fi- : ort V KX XX f ' .Y Y- 1 xi fn xi XTX , ' 'xi , x K s ' H X I 'TX ,xrxx n I EEE' ff'-11 Q' N X ?x f N 1 5? N 1 1 .E Q 'Y 1 JU 1 ' it x L7 , 1 X A x X . H' X 35 M i. ' 'V ll ' 1:5 , VV J 1 f ' K ff fc f M W , af Hx if! Hg Roosevelt Roundup SPORTS RECORD FOOTBALL Roosevelt .... ......,.. Roosevelt .... ......... Roosevelt .... ......... Roosevelt .... ..... Roosevelt Roosevelt .... ..... Roosevelt Roosevelt .... ..... Cedar Rapids .......... Dowling .... Tech ..... Lincoln .... Newton ...... North ,............. . ........ . Council Bluffs East All-State Third Team Dean Nims Honorable Mention Don Kneeter o Dale Haworth T m Merritt Au-city First Team Don Kneeter Dean Nims Second Team Tom Merritt BASKETBALL Roosevelt ..... ........ 4 7 Van Meter ..... Roosevelt ..... ........ 3 8 Dowling ...... Roosevelt ........ 33 Lincoln Roosevelt ........ 41 Ames .... Roosevelt ..... ......., 5 l North .... Roosevelt ..... ........ 3 7 Newton ...,.. Roosevelt ..... ,....... 3 4 Dowling ....,. Roosevelt ..... ...,..., 4 8 Tech ...... Roosevelt ..... ........ 3 5 East ......... Roosevelt ..... .,...... 3 5 Charlton .... Roosevelt ..... ........ 3 6 North ....... Roosevelt ..... ........ 4 U Grinnell ...... Roosevelt ..... ....,... 5 U Lincoln ......... Roosevelt ...., ........ 4 2 Marshalltown .......... Roosevelt ..... ........ 2 4 East ............... Roosevelt ..... ........ 3 3 Tech ........, Roosevelt ..... ....,... 3 3 Newton ...... Roosevelt ..... ........ 3 7 North ..., X X X X SWIMMING Roosevelt ,..... ....... 2 9 Clinton .... ....... 4 6 Roosevelt ...... ....... 3 9 North .... ....... 3 6 Roosevelt ...... ....... 5 2 Boone .... ...... 2 3 Roosevelt ...... ....... 5 2 Lincoln ...... .....,. 2 3 Roosevelt ...... ....... 5 3 East .......................... 22 Roosevelt ...... ...,... 5 8 Lincoln, Nebraska ..l7 Roosevelt ...... ...,... 3 1 North ........................ 44 Roosevelt ...... ....... 4 8 Lincoln ...... ...... 2 7 Roosevelt ...... ....... 6 l Boone .... ...... l 4 City Meet City Champs Roosevelt ........,....... North ....... ....... Lincoln ..... ....... East 100-Yd. Breast Stroke Mike LeMair Fancy Diving Dick Pope side Meet State Champs Roosevelt ................ 69 40-Yd. Free style Clinton .... . ...... 49 John Kruse North .... ....... 3 l Boone .... ....... 1 5 100'Yd- Free SWIG Lincoln ..... , ...... l2 John Kruse East .......................... O mo-yd' Breast shake West Waterloo ...... O Mike LeMQir Iowa City ...... ....... 0 200-Yd. Free Style sgqge Record Loran Braught 200-Yd. Free Style 100-Yd. Back Stroke Loran Brauqht Carl Stonecipher BASKETBALL All-City First Team Arny Davidson Honorable Mention Carroll Ramseyer Dick Ryan All-State Honorable Mention I Amy Davidson l74l s - iz f f . amwauhea ral. FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM Row One Dale Haworth, Vernon Nelson, lack Burnett, Den Kneeter, Larry Contri, Mort Rosenberg, Toni Merritt, Marshall Enqelbe-ck, Bob Snyder. Row Two' -labk Kitner, Bob Patter- son, Darrel Coy, Dean Nuns, Toni Cook, Frank Rice, Bob Neary, Fred Frye, Richard Smith, Bob Settlenieyer. Row Three lim Smith, trainer, Bill Duriacher, Paul Larson, Toni Mills, Dan Newman, Gene Kentpton, Fred lones, Doug Weick, Iacl: Hill, Marty Enqhsh, Dick Cole, Rich Sheldon, lim Green, Dick Ann-nd, Coach Archie lohnson. FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM Row One Dick Hockniuth, Richard Ryen, Arnie Davidson, Iohn Kern. Row Two Dick Smith, Dan Newman, Bob Snyder, Bob lVlcVey. Row Threefliflr. Coniito, Ierry Wright, Maynaid Van Dockel, lerry Stearns, Carroll Rarnseyer. .l lT3l SWIMMING Row Oneflohn Kruse, Moiiott Mcitheson, Bill Duio, Curl Stoneciiphor, Mike LeMoir, Dick Brown, Lorcrn BfGLlCifli, Row Two Bud Huosner, Dick Amend, Curtis Elinqsou, Bob Wofford, Bill Thoiburq, Ed Mullohoy, Bob Odon, Mr. Mtinqor, Dick Pope. How Three-lorry Bellnier, Torn Brown, Phil Eltinq, Benny Skyles, Gus lohnson, Bod Hyun, Dove Honkenson. BASEBALL Row One Lcrrry Cedorrstroin, lerry Heiteon, lim Hoqonut-ker, Loron Biouchi, Bill Teeter, Iohn Swift. Row Twon-Roger Arndt, loe Ktnq, Buy Lussel, lim Mclitnn, Guy Beols, Kermit Sovdqe. Row Threeflforest Mitchell, Dick Hill, Inn Humphrey, Dick Hockmuth, Norrnon Randolph, Teddy Doggett, Gus ...,..,......... , Scott Stover. Row Four Bill Thompson, Bob Cole, Toni Holbote, Iohn Neil, Iohn Froriqos, Gus Mortin, Phil Eltinq. Row Five Norman Hinos, Iohn Muqqe, Lczrry Ferger, Ken Wiqq, Mike LcrMoir, lohn Hoiirulion, lorry Hoskins, Gcorqe Brown. Row Sixi Elliott Brody, Ron Blumenfeld, Dick Sheldon. Row Seven Gory Drown, Bob Groom, Herb Gambler, Chris Thomas, Bob Neory, Lorry Contri, Gone Kcnipton, lock Kitner, Reed Burger. Row Eight- -Chris Martin, lock Timnierwilkio, Bob Yocrtcs, llonold Eliot, Leonard Hosspcrdorsky, Dole Howorth, Bon Zirbel. Row Nine Bob Mc-rrilet, lint Curtis, Don Bertel, lint Green, lock Conlm, Chuck Betts, Dick Byen, CIGJQ Adamson. Row Ten lim Mriisliek Torn Cook, Bill McCulloch, Dick Reimer, loe Glossnion, Dick Hershour, Paul Pix:-Gr, Gory Ridononr. . ..-ff fxf I761 lt. TRACK Raw One Bob Vvarlord, Alan Bennett, lack Mitt lnrll, Dick Lanqridqts, Tun: Koeton, Inn Parks, Scot! Chandler, lohn Vfrrtglxt. Row Two' Prank Peterson, Davxd l,1:1lxtly, Albert Kappelnxtxn, lmiy Carpenter, Frank Fr-roslcy, Tozn Mills, Rex Rripe. Row Three D nm-ll Coy, Dale Lnglrtly, Bob Hunley, Al Vtloods, Burl l-leusner, Vernon Ntglsnn, Mort Rosenbeng, Bon Skyles, lerry Hopkins, Axny Davidson, Marshall Enfxlebefk, Bob Stcinbzenncx, Row Four laznos Hfrlbnxtcn, Dave Ward, Dick Martin, Dick Anrck, Iclzn Elrnun, lerry Eellnxor, Richard lirtnxy7, Lynn flcuqlxtiy, Bwll Gcssot,'l'on1 Smith, How Five Gary Prsen, Dtrn Beardsley, Kirby Wilrtnntg, Nick Street, Weston Frfnner, Inn Canlne, lclxn Stoll, Toni Hiklxn, Disk Harisuclc. Row Six ltzvlc Burnett, Archie lolinson, George Stecnson, Bob Moorhead, Rod Oden, Happy Ctxsner, Torn Brown, Disk Cole, Dick Amend. Row Seven lun Feaster, Siq Nussbaum, Bill DLn'lar:l1e1, Plxll Mann, lack Ste-Hy, Rod Ryan, Bob Patterson, Bob Snyder, Dave Adamson, lack Hill. CHEER LEADERS Loran Erauchi, lack Tnnrnexwilkie, Dick Tnssina, Marshall Holt. V171 like GIRLS' GOLF Row One Davyne Schroeder, Bev HGDSIIXCJ, Nancy Kelso, Sally Sue Chasline, Pam Hinderks, Row Two Wcrlly Lundamrx, 11111 Robmson, Marcza Dumas, Marie Holt, Shrrlfsy Grxmes, lane Ann Mlllvfr, Kay Frirxk. BOYS' GOLF Row One lim Meyers, Chuck Llpsey, Gary Wendell, Nelson Urban, Bob Bridges. Row Two f-Ilrn Rasmussen, Don Plcculas, Gary Oliver, Dean Fladtke, Don Kneeter, Ierry Robinson, Martin Sullivan, Bxlly Sunth. lT8l GIRLS' TENNIS Row One--Shirley Anderson, luquelin Greene. Row Two- Susie Sworzmcm, Eulo Hover, loyce Lindgren. , BOYS' TENNIS Row One-Paul Woodard, Walter Church, Dick Nelson, Bill Mcmninq, Arnie Wolf, Gene Nodiq, lim Hauser. Row Two-lim Foster, Curiis Ellinqson, Marion lones, Dick Tow, Toni Adams, luck Chuieuuvert. 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M 1 ., an X H- 3-5 A ,k . .. , ,- 3 I. .5 1 .4 1 ff- ., ' 31 BE 4 92 55 47 55 I 69,4 I 3 3543 I. A A I H- H -Q - - rs if QA.. ,wt I -f ,Z W , f , ,.,Q,, , A M Q-V A , ,, M 'F t. A. - . , QQ . e .,,,, , 9 w- M , ,V v, Ma r, . W 7 Q. . -V - Q, 1 t,,9s.V? .4 I 4 ,M 53, ,Y ,V Y'-' ' ' . r , I .f K Q ' -- A rv 1 , I wg , 4 sa. ri fi c, A. 4 A If , 'ay N x I ,- ..,, , .lf , 2.,,r A, 'S'-' - f ,A- - A A, i AA ' AAAA A, AAAAA ' A' , g., ,. A r A r SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM Row One-Iay Ryan, Gcorqc Darnell, Morris Vermeulen, Dick Baker, Conrad lNIussbornrr, Inn Standefer, Roger Winblade, Nerl Sccbnr, Irrnior Fisher, Gene Anderson, Don Sanderson. Row Twoe Dick Brown, Don Srnztli, Inn Peterson, Inn Olrnstead, Robert Marken, Larry Frlby, Irm Lakner, Ierry Anderson, Inn Myers, Dick Tussinq, Dave Kern. Row Threefliick Lanqridqe, Chuck Towner, Curtis Baker, Drvk Sottlcrncyer, Al Woods, Ron I-laqen, Bob Canfield, Dick Nelson, Peter Westerqaard, Bob Keck, Ii'n Canine, Inn Humphrey, Pete Southwick. Row Four -Ronnie Zirbel, Chuck Kester, Allan Bennett, Irvrry Hopkins, Bob Tyrrel, Ierry Bellnrer, Lou Henry, Ierry Hertoen, Iim Foshe, Larry lerqer, Bill Gardner, Phil Murray, Bryce Alexander. Row Five' Norman Hines, lim Hooqernaaker, Iolin Elrnan, Iolrn Srrrrth, Bill Thompson, Torn Hickland, Paul Strayer, Iohn Hoskins, Rod Ryan, David Ward, Rfry Denkhoff, Lee Wiseman, Iack Brown, Larry Feaster, Coach Walden. Row Six Larry Murray, Iohn Nelson, Harold Carpenter, Ben Skyles, Nick Streit, Dan Beardsley, Plnl Mann, Bill Berry, lock Ste-ity, 'Wayne Kassar, Harold Castner, Arrno Wolfe. SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM Row One Inn Myers, Bobbie Byers, Iafk Stolie, Ldrry Peraer. Row Two Bill Berry, Iohn Muqqe, Phil Mann, Dick Brown, ljeon Rvrdtke, Row Three Richard Iobnson, Dave Kern, Chuck Lipsey, Ron Znbel, Inn Cfrnrno, Torn Addins, Bob Merrrlet, Mr. Snell. l80l '35, 'A nl, ' , . ,. . .1 . ff-1 ' + bf ' an f 'Y , -mf 9 x -2 2 Q . 9 A f 3, Q ' V Q . :U ,W 5 nf A J '..H ff ' ff ' P J: , nn.. 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Z X .V 4 , , Roosevelt Roundup X X X X All Work, No Play - SIXTY-FIVE MINUTES OF HISTORY Bob Warford 9:05-There goes the bell, sixty-five minutes of torture. 9:06--Were we supposed to have an assignment today? 9:07vI wonder if Mr. Moore will re- member I didn't come in at 8:15 this morning. 9:08 to 9:20-Day dreaming! 9:21wWould you repeat that ques- tion, Mr. Moore? 9:22-Boy, that girl in the second seat of the second row is cute. 9:23-Hey, Dick, what's that girl's name in the second seat, sec- ond row? 9:24-Carol, boy, that sure is a cute name. 9:25-Hey, she's really cute. 9:26-I wonder if I can get a date with her? 9:27-If I can just meet her she would fall for me like the rest of the girls. 9:28fGolly, this period is slow. I wonder if the hand on the clock is stuck. 9'29-9:46 - fThinking about the blond in second row.J 9:47-My watch says 10:00-that clock on the wall must be slow. 9:48-Oh, oh, here comes Mr. Moore. i841 9: 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 10 49 I'1l bet he remembered I didn't come in this morning. -Yes, Mr. Moore. No, Mr. Moore. Yes, Mr. Moore. No, Mr. Moore. Yes, Mr. Moore, I'l1 come at 8:00 in the morn- ing. 50-If I forget tomorrow morning 51 he'll try to tie me to a chair all night. SHot dog! That girl just turned around and smiled at me! 52-Hey, Dick. Did you see that? 53 She smiled at me! -10:00-fThinking of how to arrange a date with blond in second row.J 01-Oh golly, where have all those minutes gone? I've got to study for that test. 02-Tomorrow I'll wear my best 03 04 pants and loudest shirt, and really impress Carol! -I'll bet she'll like my argyle socks! -10:08 f fThinking about the blond in row two, and trying to study at the same time.J 09fOh, my gosh, one minute and I haven't even studied a bit. Oh well, I'1l do it tonight after supper. Y X X Y X 1950 Annua PHIIFEESIIINIII. DIREETIIHY DR. PERRY P. AMICK, M.D. DISEASES or CHILDREN RAYMOND A. BURNSIDE, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 610 Equitable Building Phone 3-5625 I. DONALD ANDERSON, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. ROBERT G. CARPER, D.D.S. 619 Savings and Loan Building Des Moines, Iowa 355 42nd Slfeef Phone 5-3622 Phone 3-6011 Res. Phone 5-5962 ARCHIE ARKIN- MD- F. C. COPPERSMITH, D.D.S. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DENTIST 712 Equitable Building 906 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-8311 Oilice 4-1432 Phone Res. 5-7687 DR. E. V. BEAMER - HENRY H. CORN, M.D. Pet Hospital PEDIATRICIAN Office Phone 5-4694 532 Des Moines Bldg. Phone 2-8004 2103 Forest Avenue Des Moines, Iowa HAROLD C. BLACK. M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. CARL L. CROW OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 301 Fleming Building 42nd and University Phone 5-1214 Office 3-7361 Res. 4-1719 DR. R. G. CURNES DENNY BRANN MIST 1234 66th Street Phone 5-7065 F. T. BINDER, Prop. Ph 3-6111 one Congratulations 720 Locust St. Des Moines DR. BENNIE H. DEVINE i851 Roosvvvlt Roundup f44444444i X X X Y f 'II M-H PIIIIFESSIUNI-IL IIIHEETIIHY MILTON A. DUSHKIN, M.D. 211-212 Bankers Trust Building Office Phone 4-2471 Residence Phone 7-4311 DOUGLAS N. GIBSON, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery cmd Fractures 822 Equitable Building DR. IOHN F. DWIGHT DENTIST 812 Liberty Building Phone 3-891 1 DR. GEORGE W. GLANN DENTIST Phone 7-5425 1818 Beaver Av Des Moines. Iowa GRUB DR. C. LAYTON EHRHART DENTIST LOUIS GOLDBERG. M.D. Hours 9 to 5 tExcept Wednesdayl 936 Des Moines Building Phone-Office 7-4082 Home 7-2510 office Phone 3-1553 nes. Phone 7-1428 3901 Ingersoll Des Moines 12. Iowa GEORGE H. FINCH, M.D. 1104 Equitable Building Des Moines. Iowa A. M. GORDON. M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1426 Des Moines Building Phone 2-4261 1861 54 55 X lf X 1950 Ann ual PHUFESSIIINAI. IJIHEIITIJHY EVA R. HASTINGS, D.D.S. ORTHODONTIST 1014 Equitable Building Telephone 4-1474 R. H. KILLEBREW, D.D.S. 712 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa BERNHART C. HERMANN DR. OSCAR K. KOZEK PODIATRIST - CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST DENTIST Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 932 42nd 5117661 PIIOIIB 7-7171. Evening Hours by Appointment Only 1028 Des Moines Bldg. Sixth and Locust DR. CHARLES H. HENSHAW D. D. S. 808 B. T. Bldg. Phone 4-5924 L. F. KRICK, IR., D.D.S. Bankers Trust Building Phone 4-0879 DR. D. R. HINTZ DENTIST 2412 University Avenue Des Moines, Iowa DR. MAURICE LAN DENTIST 806 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-4622 IAMES S. HOFF ER, D.D.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontia 1113 Equitable Building DR. W. A. LANPHERE DR. ROBERT E. OPHEIM Practice Limited to Extrczctions and X-Ray 1108 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines 9, Iowa Office: 4-3432 Residence: Call Information DR. GAIL T. HOFFMAN DENTIST R. A. LEEPER. D.V.M. C. H. KOLL, D.V.M. 2628 Beaver Avenue Phone 5-2450 VETERINARIP-NS Des Moines 10' Iowa Phone 3-3297 Des Moines. Iowa P. K. IONES, Dentist DR. M. I. LUTZ 851 Forty-second Street DENTIST 1016 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa Phone 3-6311 187 l Roosevelt Roundup X X X X 355 ' -, 13535 --cw, In Almost Professional A TYPICAL DAY The world about us is calm and col- lected, the day is peaceful and quiet, that is, everywhere except Roosevelt High School. The peacefulness of the morning air is disturbed by a great gust of wind. This happens every morning at 8:46 and is caused by the mad dash of Jim and Joanne Curtis, Sally Schall and Janice Rogerson. After home room students of 236 get up from bowing to Dick Ryen, school has officially started for the day. Home room is a place where Norma Moeckly, Bev Miller, Cindy Baldwin and Jeanne Chaffee cause as much commotion as possible and Tom Koll- ings, Don Challed, Chuck Betts and Carroll Ramseyer exchange fiendish ideas for the day. Jim Smith's hard- est class is first hour. Mr. Moore al- ways stumps him on questions such as: But Jim, why were you late this morning? And where were you yesterday-and the day before that? Donna Edison, Ruth Brown, Marilyn Cohen, Jackie Greene, Janie Goewey and Katie Comfort have such a good gym team they have challenged the boys' -gym team consisting of Jack Timmerwilke, Jack Duston, Don Chal- led, John Landess, Frank Rice and Ted Hazard. Confidentially, I think the boys are worried 'cause they've been practicing extra hard. The bell now rings and any unsus- specting victim caught in the bell cringes close to the locker as the herd stampedes by on their way to the lunch room. Marshall Holt stands in bewilderment as the crowd whizzes by. Sally Irvine is seen at the door where people from the lunch line come out as she inspects their food. She's making sure everyone gets a nutri- tious diet. Nancy Muto, Berta Thorn- berg, Tammy Utter, Georgia Echter- nacht, Janet Davies and Shirley An- derson hash over Mr. Hildreth. Jack Timmerwilke and John Kern then be- gin their daily job of thrilling the girls by stopping to chat at a few of the tables. The rest of the day goes by with no unusual happenings. If you peek into study hall you will find Mort Rosenberg, Dick Martin, Bud Huesner and Don Kneeter doing their studies. If you should look into the journal- ism room about fifth hour we would see Dot Owen, Rita Stuhrman and Estelle Masters calmly assembling material for the Round-Up. The bell rings, people are trampled in their anxiety to reach the outside world again, and so ends a typical day at R. H. S. -Janice Rogerson 1- R M. A fox is a wolf who bring Bowers. 4Stolen E881 Y Y Y Y Y PHIIFESSIUNI-II. IIIHEIITIJHY Office Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 3 to 5 L. K. MEREDITH, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SUHGEON Residcnca Phone 5-2902 Ottice Phone 4-6532 Suite 705, Bankers Trust Building Des Moines, Iowa IOHN C. PARSONS, M.D. 1223 Bankers Trust Building Telephone 4-6717 Des Moines, Iowa H. C. MORROW, D.D.S. Practice Limited to ORTHODONTICS 1009 Equitable Building Telephone 3-2654 FREDERICK F. PEEL, D.D.S. Dial 5-0606 1143 42nd Street Des Moines, Iowa MAURICE M. MOSIER DR. C- M- PINNEO DENTIST DENTIST Roosevelt Shopping Center 401 Kresge Building 853Vh 42nd Street Phone 7-7786 Phone 4-7701 Lessons On Any Instrument Call 4-0208 For Appointment CHARLIE PRAY MUSIC CENTER 107 Eleventh Street MRS. PERCY POTTER Builder ot the Singing Voice 1248 39th Street Phone 5-3333 LOUIS I. NOUN. M.D. Practice Limited to Hay Fever, Asthma and Allied Conditions 814 Equitable Building Phone 4-2833 DR. STEWART E. REED PODIATRIST 423-426 Kresge Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Congratulations To Graduates DR, P, R, RICHARDSON From DENTIST DR, MAURICE H, NOUN 2655 Beaver Avenue Phone 7-3551 DR. CARL OSTREM, D.D.S. DENTIST Phone 4-5431 1107 Equitable Building DR. C. E. SEASTRAND osTEoPATH1c PHYSICIAN 1119 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Phones-Office 4-4354 Residence 62-2586 i891 1950 Annual Roosevelt Roundup X X X X WATCHING THE WORLD FROM A MAGIC CARPET Justin Silvius The vacation time has arrived and teachers are deciding what to do for a three months' stretch. Let's take a look at the visions our own teachers have of a perfect vacation. We will have to look far to find many of our teachers. Why, here is Miss Brody at Lichfield, England, a small town near London where she is sighing with joy as she gazes upon the valuables of Sam Johnson. While she is near London she drops over to pay a visit to old Trinity Church in Strat- ford where she takes her thoughts to Shakespeare. Mrs. MacEachron is with her and insists they see that Poet's Corner of Westminster Abbey. Next we see Mr. Hildreth reading with amazement the numerous great writers who have attended Cambridge. He walks alone through Canterbury and notes the historical points of in- terest he must remember to tell his future students. Miss Bruce is breathlessly gazing at the world's famous typist who demonstrates his abilities in a New York office. She pushes her way through the crowd to get an auto- graph. Of all people, look who is shaking hands with the President. None other than Mr. Moore, himself. My, how proud he seems, just think-what this man can say to his future students. I can see the line now at Roosevelt, and there is Mr. Moore at the end seated behind a desk. He is giving all those who wish to a chance to shake hands with one who shook hands with the President. No charge, just inspiration. I knew Miss Sherwood would make it! Here she is in Switzerland. My what an experience for any teacher. She is now completing her life ambi- tions. All bundled up in warm clothes she continues on to reach the top of those Alps. Mr. Comito and Mr. Johnson are certainly having the time of their life. Nice weather in Rome, Italy, isn't it? They get such a kick out of teaching American sports to foreign boys. Viva la France, shouts Miss Baridon as she runs from the Cross- World Steamer and kisses the ground of France. Spaniards surround Miss Platt as she talks of her exciting experiences in America to the amazement of Spanish children. Spain, oh, glori- ous Spain. My heart dearly lies in Spain, expresses the Roosevelt teacher. l90 There must be more dreamers in Roosevelt. For instance, Mr. Blatten- berg has gathered up all ball point pens and all bottles of ink eradicator and is chuckling to himself as he free- ly dumps it all into the Rhine River. He always did want to visit Germany. Miss Duncan sits peacefully in the Carnegie Hall in New York while we can hear Mr. Barnes shouting proudly the laws of democracy from the Sta- tue of Liberty. Miss Behm has just fainted in the great library of Moscow. Everything was so quiet it was unbelievable. Also, the massive amount of books shocked her, but she is gradually recovering. What's that splashing around, as we take another look around the world? Who? Oh, it's Mr. Munger giving swimming lessons in the Eng- lish Channel. Let's take a look under water in the Atlantic Ocean. There is Mrs. Gregg with her diving clothes on tak- ing notes on the characteristics of waterlife. What an interesting study. Of course, there are more who have dreams, but keep their miracles to themselves. Just look around the world and we can see lots of people we know. -Ri MISTAKE Charlene Crouch I'm happy as a lark Sitting in the park, Just waiting for the dark, And a love to spark. I see a maiden, Hark! I kiss and hit the mark, Park too dark, not right mark, Kissed a dog and made him bark! DESPERATION Dot Owen Mother, please come and help me, cried the teen-age girl one evening, but to no avail. Soon she sighed, and said, If you don't help me I'll go on by myself-alone-with no one's help or guidance, and whatever happens will be your own fault-I tried to warn you, but no-would you give a few words of advice, never! You're cruel and you're mean! If I get into a mess of trouble, you'll have to undo it, for I know I can't. Finally her mother, tired of her rant- ing and raving, came into the room, sat down by the girl, and proceeded to explain the next step in knitting the pair of argyle socks the girl was pon- dering over! 1 PHIIFESSIIJNI-ll. IJIHEIITIJHY G. I. G. SHAMBAUGH DENTAL SURGEON 1216 Forty-first Street Phone 7-B874 DR. DAN TORIELLO Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 924 Liberty Building Olfice 2-1907 Presidence 5-7271 If No Answer, Call 4-0191 CLEMENT A. SONES, M.D. 1020 Equitable Building Des Moines. Iowa RONALD K. WOODS, D.O. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 702 Equitable Building Phone 4-3335 RICHARD I. STEVES. M.D. R. C. WOOTERS. M.D. Physician and Surgeon DISEASES OF THE SKIN 1234 66th Street Phone 7-7552 . I - Oifice Hours: 2 to 5 P.M. and Appointment 718 Equitable Bmldmq Office Phone 7-7552 nes. Phone 7-aaaa If No Answer, Call Phys. Serv. Bur., 4-0325 F. EBERLE THORNTON, M.D. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY 1212 Bankers Trust Building Compliments of ABRAMSON AND MYERS ATTORNEYS AT LAW SKIPPER'S LAMEN T Max Benshoof Oh why, oh why, did I ever leave my studies, Yes why, oh Why, did I ever decide to go. I listened to the urging of my buddies, The sun is bright, the time is right, ,,, to blow. Away from school we peeled in my old hot-rod, On the streets a streak of rubber was laid. Nor did we see the head of E. J. Hasty nod, As the big wheel guessed we were taking a fade. Yes, the time we took was short, but gay. How glad we were that T. R. H. S. goodbye we bade. The wind was good, smelled fresh as new mown hay, So different from that for which our teachers get paid. Next day excuses each one brought, said they, Please excuse, sickness had overcome us yesterday. Spring fever, to these excuses Mr. Hasty did say, Young lads, you can't fool me this way. So back to our regular classes we go, A truant admit, a small green card. Oh why, yes why, did school we blow, We knew E. J. Hasty is always on guard! Say it with flowers. Say it with sweets. Say it with kisses. Say it with eats. Say it with jewelry. Say it with drink. But neverfno, never Say it with ink. -Stolen l91l X X X X X 1950 Annual Roosevelt Roundup X X X4 X X JESTER 8s SONS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS FLEMING BUILDING LOZIER since 1882 for flowers 519 East Locust Street Phone 4-0141 830 East Grand Avenue Phone 4-5289 A WISH Nancy Graffam I wish I were a poet, I'd write a little rhyme. Then maybe I'd have my journalism Ready to hand in on time. I would if I were principal, See what could be done. And if that Wish I ever got, I'd say, Vacation, kids, have fun! I would if I took roll call For just one day in May, Mark each teacher truant, And I would dock their pay! DORIS'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 3608 59th Street Phone 7-5267 Congratulations To The Graduates of 1950 From BETTS CADILLAC ULIIS INC. 1701 Locust Street Phone 3-8618 Des Moines, Iowa E923 Y Y Y Y X4 1950 Illlllllll IOWA'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS AHEAD IN TELEVISION! Worlds of entertainment await you with this l2Vz-inch television console combination. There's big screen Eye Television with close-up control, the exciting RCA Victor 45 automatic record changer, FM and AM radio and another changer for 78 and 33 Va rpm records. There's a large 12-inch speaker, builtin television and radio antennas. Cabinet is exquisitely designed C 18th Century stylingl and comes in a choice of fine finishes. Fzfjratofgx Free dleivery anywhere in Iowa 0 Low cost' installation and service l93l Roosevelt Roundup X X X X DES MOINES STEEL COMPANY Steel for Buildings Bridges Chain Link Fence 421-3 Fourth Street Phone 4-2101 Des Moines, Iowa A TALE OF WOE Jim Curtis Mr. Jones had a little son, Who never went to school. They sent out the truant officer one day, Who caught him shootin' pool. When asked of his strange behavior, He answered with a sigh, I guess I didn't like school, Because it's so gosh, darn dry. When he arrived at home, He found his dad in a fit of temper. He shouted that he'd been a bad boy And that he'd be sent to Kemper. So, the motto is, young lads, Be the nicest boy in the land, Because, it's off to military school with ya, Once ya happen to get canned. THOMASON 6. SON GROCERIES AND HARDWARE 5634 Douglas Phone 5-109 Lawn Mower Sales and Service Formerly University Machine Shop 3 HOPP-E SHOP 3709 Beaver Avenue Proprietors Aletha M. Hopp Ianet L. Erickso ll Our Prompt Delivery Service LES PHILLIPS DRIVE-IN 63rd and Grand Avenue lust West ot Walnut Creek Phone 5-3624 - 5-9902 25c: Service Charges AMERICAN FARMERS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Phone 2-91 18 2000 Grand Avenue Des Moines 12. Iowa i941 55 X P4 Y X 1950 Annual Established 1865 LA M1-im 8 Muululi, INC. INSURANCE FIRE - CASUALTY - BONDS 906 Walnut Street Telephone 4-0166 Des Moines 7, Iowa REGRET He: Well, aren't you going to kiss Shirley Torrence me? She: There's a gal I know who was so shy, He: Well! fAnd believe me, this is no lie.J She: She'd rather sit alone and dream, Or sew a dress and mend a seam, Than go with a fellow on a date And dance, eat and stay up late. This may sound queer to you, I guess it does to me, too, But I had some pity on this soul Who lived the ways of a timid mule. I introduced her to my dream guy: Now I sit home alone and sigh. He: Say, are you deaf? She: No, are you paralyzed? The sky above was brilliant blue, The sun shone through the clouds. Lady spring sat up again! Threw off winter's shrouds. -Justine Fritze Offers one ot the quickest and surest ways to enter business. Excellent opportunities for advancement. New classes start weekly. High School graduates only. Course developed from many years' experience train- ing operators. Free placement service. You are invited to visit our school - phone or write for full information. Owned and operated by Comptometer Division ot Felt 6 Tarrant Manufacturing Co. 420 Hubbell Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Phone 3-6025 l95l Roosevelt Roundup X X X X Not Home Work American Institute oi Business . E 7 .Est . 01' it ra ' firm iz nl M142 4 'ntl' QM 1' it dl 1,'Hgfeea, it E 51 , Prepare for a position with a future! Iowa's Largest and Most Distinguished School of Business E. O. FENTON, President Grand at Tenth tFul1y Accredited? Des Moines, Iowa l96J X Y X4 X X 1950 Annual FRIEDMAN MOTORS, INC. Chrysler Plymouth Sales and Service Always A Large Stock of New and Used Cars 219 East Grand Avenue Phone 4-5205 'S Yield Not To Temptation ffayfaya A ylfumaawzzabu - 4 i 905-907 Locust Street A gfdlldtvdhf Phone 2-8397 H71 Roosevelt Roundup A f Y X X X Compliments of I I Jmiluon Qmplaq fn. E808 Douglas Avenue NIELSEN GREENHOUSE 1900 High Street Phone 3-0101 Mobilgus Mobiloil HOTEL SAVERY GARAGE BRILEY'S SERVICE HOWARD LEoPoLD 13th and Grand Ave. Phone a-9815 All Kinds O1 Sefvffe Mobil Tires Mobil Batteries 410 Fourth Street Phone 4-0786 MORNING VVOES Colette Moeller It happens every morning, When I get out of bed. I take a look at myself in the mirror, And climb back in, instead. Congratulations, Seniors In future years Remember . . . CUCHRANE STUDIU for finer Pictures I finally pull the curlers out, And splash cold water on my face. Then hurry down to breakfast, And quietly take my place. My father looks up from his paper, My mother begins tg Cough, 726 Grand Avenue Phone 3-153 And then I remember that I forgot To rub the cold cream off. 5 it HERE H ST EUMPA Y Complete Banking and Trust Services Member Federal Deposit and Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System Locust I98l X Y X X X 1950 Annu l Getting Some Ideas COMPLIMENTS OF Pittsburgh- Des Moines Steel Company Phone 3-3261 1015 Tuttle St. DES MOINES. IOWA 1991 Roosevelt Roundup X X X X AN TON 6. HAMMOND. INC. General Insurance and Bonds 214 Walnut Bldg. Phone 4-7177 Des Moines. Iowa Ivan H. Anton O'Hara W. Hammond Don P. Davidson Harry li. Wallace and Elan Ii. Wallace REAL ESTATE INSURANCE REALTORS 408 Flynn Building Phone 4-4265 CARD Up in the morning, And off to school. Shuiiied in classy And follow the rule. Then to the library, And through the books: Then homework again, With old, tired looks. I'm ready to go now, The Work's been so hard. For poor, l'il old me, A worn out note card. -Janice Rogerson We Have A Complete Line oi Class Rings REBA'S GIFT SHOP 851 42nd Street Phone 7-3223 Complimenls of IOHN Z. BEAMER COMPANY 1107 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Burlington Trailways American Buslines Jflimdlq. 48144 Smwim, gumqwlwm. Chartered Buses for All Occasions AMERICAN BUS DEPOT H. W. Sternberg Terminal Manager 200 Sixth Avenue Phone 3-3126 11001 Y X Y Y Y 1950 fIllIlllfl Close Harmony The OVERHEAD DOOR It's easier, quicker and more dependable. You can only appre- ciate 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 llllll 1: 11: fl, BEST WISHES sENloRs BROM AUTO CO. USED CARS THE BEST FOR LESS Three Convenienf Locafions 1470 KEO 1403 LOCUST E. 14th AND LYON 1 X X N N X 1950 A-I I Ever Thirsty We have had the pleasure of outfitting young men for graduation and other impor- tant events for over tour generations. 1950 Is Our 89th Year Frankel Clothing Compan I 103 1 Roosevelt Roundup 55 X V4 X Compliments of STATE BANK OF DES MOINES NEW FOREST THEATRE HOWARD SOLE' INC- Hgood pictures Shown Weuf' Des Moines' Exclusive Buick Dealer 13th and Forest Phone 4-B235 Cor. Fourth and Grand Phone 4-5732 It's big, it's beautiful, it's Buick Daffynitions: SnoweRain a Ia mode. CUNNINGHAM Hill-A piece of ground with its back SERVICE STATION up. Octopus--Eight-sided cat. 29th and University Marigold--What senior girls hope to do. PARTS ACCESSORIES Cowhide--Used to hold the cow to- gether. HEGGENS SHOE STORE Ted: Why did the moron take a mop to the basketball game ? 511065 FOI The Emile FUUIUY Keith: I don't know. Why '? Ted: Because he heard they were 512 walnu' Suu' Phone 3-8417 going to dribble down the floor. Compliments of MERCHANTS TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. Agent Allied Van Lines, Inc. o Long Distance Moving o Local Moving o Shipping o Storage No. 2-9th Street No. 2-10th Street 4 - 2 1 2 3 DES MOINES H041 X Y X X X 1950 Annual , 9, N fs , f FiH. g I Q ak .. :,: .,, S I tgp kkv. . 75 h W . Anbs fi? 'i .:1-.42 : - J ' .4 Q Q 'rv ,'fQEi .---V Awami F133 X Q x W F' fd-:if f 'ff 3 X 4 5, , . M 9 N A A H051 ff Roosevelt Roundup X X X LAURENZO PURE FOODS Free Delivery 2215 Forest Phone 5-1189 PERPLEXED As I sat in class My mind began to swim 'Cause all my thoughts Were wondering of him. Had I done all I could? Oh, if I only knew where I stood. If response was what he wanted, I knew my hopes were undaunted. Then in mind a shadow came As it always did when he spoke my name. All at once I knew he'd be true, 'Cause they say with effort, he'll never flunk you. -Beverly Miller FEIGE'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Road Service Tire Repairing - Battery Service Wcxshinq-Waxing--Lubrication Motor Tune-Up and Brake Service Pick Up and Delivery 4201 University Avenue Phone 5-9962 MOTOR CARRIERS MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Dwelling - Fire - Tornado Automobile - Truck Home Oftice - Des Moines MARKMAN PRODUCE CO. Phone 3-7187 200 Court Avenue Des Moines BEETS SUPER VALU STORE CHARLES BEETS. Owner A Home-Owned Store With Low Prices Every Day 2400 University Avenue Phone 7-4497 BRUCE-EUBBS FURNITURE CO. 1159 24th Street 3612 Second Avenue Distinctive Furniture Moderately Priced H061 X X X X X X 1950 Annual Fresh Flowers For All Occasions Reasonable Prices DOHERTY'S FLOWERS 1540 Second Avenue Phone 8-0816 GREENWOOD ELECTRIC CO. Appliance Repair Electrical Contracting 2401 High Street Phone 4-8907 THE PHOTOGGERY O Superior Film Processing 0 For All Photographic Supplies 405 Seventh Street Phone 2-9406 NEW DAY Shirley Marsh The stars shone in the sky so bright, They gaily lighted up the earthg And with their glorious heavenly light The world began with new birth. The dawn began to spread its wings Over the earth's lands and hills And the entire earth began to sing. Songs of mirth and happy trills. The time of day can go so slow, When things are going Wrong. But wait until they are just right, And watch it move along. -Collete Moeller Miss Johnson: It has been said that a fool can ask more questions than a wise man can ansWer. Marilyn Frarnness: No wonder I flunk so many of your tests, Miss Johnson. One fateful day the journalism class was asked to write colorful quatrains Wand here's what happened. The hands clenched out around a sphere, Gripping the numbers so very near. These fingers of time encircle us, Wondering why the world must fuss. DE IVIIII ES STILL CIILLEGE 0 TETIPATHY Si SURGERY TILL 0 TEIIPATIIIC H0 PIT L H071 Roosevelt Roundup X X X 55 This is the twentieth issue of . . . Printed and Bound by WALLACE-HOME TEAD COMPA Y Quality Printers and Binders 1912 Grand Avenue Phone 3-6181 CE Thanks for This and Past Business . . Come Again Next I1081 S X4 Y 55 V X 1950 Annual End Of The Day 'Q 0 Q Wwi ij ' '3V I , A . 5 A ..- CQNGRATULATIONS - S S A , .TO THE ' I ' GRADUATES m ., ' Q oi 1951 A ,, 1 t. from rx Qi MOTOR SUPPLY co x I 1313-1315 Locdit Street ., Des Moines. Iowa J Q SfDisttiButar of Automotive Parts cmd Equipment L1001 it Roosevelt Roundup X X X Y Compliments of DES MOINES WASTE PAPER COMPANY Eighth and Elm Phone 4-2422 Complete Line of Firestone Products and G. E. Appliances UPTOWN HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 4106 University Ave. Des Moines. Iowa WINICK BROS. SUPER MARKET GHOCERIES AND MEATS Open Every Day B A.M. to 10 P.M. and All Day Sunday Free Delivery 1199 Ninth Street THE OLD MULE Dick Pope The donkey stood in the middle of the road, As contented as could beg Coy's truck came down the street with a heavy load, Like a sailing ship at sea. Coy slowed down and waited For that old donkey to move He wagged his tail, began to Then he wiggled his ears and stayed Hurrah for the donkey mule! bray there he BROWN AUTO-TRUCK RENTAL New Cars and Trucks 410 Grand Avenue Phone 3-5000 USE YELLOW CABS Dependable Cab Service for More Than 35 Years Also Operating Reel's Ambulance Service Phone 3-1111 ll10l Y X X X X 1950 Annual O W E N C R I S 'I' B E S T W I S E S AUTO BODY SERVICE from the makers of ,,,,,,f,m M : wwf L? I 9 if A 'Z ' IS .. AV A A A , A 1 . '2 1' H A', f .g'??.f53t.,. T L- -izi I Cf: Q , .Ji Nawaz I fu, 1.42 :iv U M, ., In N-W.: A , V' A' lf, : .-255' ALAD DRESSING I of ' BODY REBUILDING - Ferglila ,YSTZEIQLT-E 3f'ndgfCfh3Qi'll 2 ' Keo Way and 14Ch Pla Ph 4-5259 CITY GALS Then in came a shorty. Kinda purty, too. Little too much face paint. , 1 Clothes a little few. xr s I Went down to the city. I went into a store. I stood and Watched these here g Come through that there door. Then in came a beauty. Long, blond, curly hair. First, there came a tall one. Had wa'cha call assurance. Sophisicated, I guess. Walked with a certain air. Hose and heels aplenty, And a long, black, slinkin' dress. - '- Hickory, Dickory, Dock. Then there came a plain one. Three mice ran up the clock. Wore no paint at all. The clock struck one. Clothes weren't worth a darn. The other two ran to safety. She was kinda thin an' tall. - Barbara Norris For QUALITY LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS SEE LE IIHMAN L MBEH IIIIMPAN Every Cooperation Given Builders and Contractors 1933 Hubbell Avenue Phone 6-5147 lllll Roosevelt Roundup Y Y Y Y llllI!!!2!!!!' ---' S '-- !5!!!!!llll H. L. CALKINS CO. IEEE? REALTOR E:-' 'E 513 Tenth Street Phone 4-6248 7' Z 'E ONE THOUGHT Much time has passedg Many days have gone by Many thoughts still remaing While others will fly. The first days at Roosevelt As a so-called scholar, To be left in this huge buildingg Oh! How We did holler. The past days come backg And a senior's mind whirls, As he thinks of his teachers, His studies and girls. But one thought remainsg When the others don't last That new students honor Roosevelt 'KGEIIERAL INSURANCE 'kC0lllPLETE COVERAGE 2:9 Jeweft aunamg nfl Kenneth M.May,5anaQer liiiiin-.... DELL'S FOOD SHOP Phone 5-1375 940 40th Street MAURICE T. ADAMS Your East Des Moines Druqgist As students did in the past. EUS' FM' GBSSLQZYZLSI Iowllhone M185 ---Walter Church Congratulations Seniors JOHN C. WISDDM Company Box 206 Phone 6-3153 H121 Y X X Y Y 1950 Annual THEG6-L Meyer and Harry Clothing and Shoes 202 West Seventh Street Compliments of CARR 6. MOEHL CO. Des Moines' Own Woodworking Factory 301-321 S.W. Ninth Street Phone 3-8123 FAREVVELL TO MY LOCKER Goodbye dear friend, for we must part. The time has come to say farewell, Yet, sorrow tills my forlorn heart, For I have known you long and well. I'll take that picture from the door, The one that hung on you so long, And hope that you may have some more To pass those long long days along. I hope the one who gets you next Might be both fine and nice and swell. I hope that he will keep you locked. Goodbye my friend, this is farewell. ---Jim Purvis T0 MY FOUNTAIN PEN Dick Pope Ou thou jugular vein of blue, Barrel of ink with work to do. You have been my pal through thick and thin, Your shiny point is worn quite thin. And still no kick or fuss from you, You write as though you were quite new. That's why, oh pen, I worship thee. From now on through eternity. ll If THE J Mp, Family Drink. ..i.i,,,i d -1 ee ief - , will 'f'f -'ee ll 'W-gi, if ,.v'. t .'-,4... V ,, X, 2 boo H131 Roosevelt Roundup Y X X X When You Get ON and OFF a street car, bus or curbliner . . . You Will Be Safer If 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 of 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 passengersvthey will admire you for it. The equipment is operated in your interest at less than cost. Show your appreciation of the student low fare privilege. Des Moines Railway Co. l114l X X X X X 1950 Ar The Long And The Short Of It ll and H Hume Service Leader in Heating 230 Third Phone 4-3118 l11Ti Roosevelt Roundup X X X X Compliments of Counesy of REPPERT'S TRANSFER AND WALKER DRUG COMPANY STORAGE CO., INC. H. G. WALKER, R.Ph. 112 Tenth gh-ee, phone 4,7231 1203 Sixth Avenue Des Moines, Iowa DOES IT HAVE TO HAPPEN EVERY SPRING? The day is warm and sunny. This time Marshek will try his luck. A crowd is gathering now! Well, what do you know, a strike! Nine men run out upon the field, They,re ready now and how, The count is two, and one to go, Now Hockmouth finally hits. Theywe dressed in uniforms of gray' The ball sails out into the field, with dark blue letter ..R,s.,, Where Neary collides with Betts. And there's a little man in blackg Haworth finally fields the ball, 'Tis said he can't see far. And throws to Kern at third. , , Hockmouth slides to beat the throw. Nine men rush out into the field: -:Hes out H the umpireis Word. The other nine sit down, . .' . Except for one who holds the bat, Again th15-Process wlll take 131309, And swings it 'round and 'round. ingthgtl' will be silt, h d th . h n a er ree ave a eir c ance Now Hockmouth steps to the plate, The teams Will change ab0l1t. And Cook now hurls the ball: Yes it ha - . . . . , ppens every spring. fsinishty SYITE' 3' Shqe of 3154 CThat movie I saw last fall.J rl e one' e umpires ca ' It's called America's favorite sport, The catcher Ryen throws back the ball, This great game of baseball' This pitch we know he'l1 like. -Ruth Brown Des Moines Transfer 81 Storage Co. 810 Tuttle Street Phone 3-5223 Pool Car Distribution Furniture Moving City Delivery Packing Agent NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES l1l6l R4 X X X X 1950 Annual Learning How THE FIRST MILESTONE Your graduation from high school marks the first real milestone in your trip through life and we send our sincere congratulations. The Equitable Life of Iowa offers many opportunities to those of you who wish to begin a business career. We invite you to write or stop in at our personnel office for further information. EOUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF IOWA Equitable Building - Des Moines l117l Roosevelt Roundup X X X4 Y Watchmal:er's License No. 7 Phone 3-6953 RAY WILEY Iewelry Fine Watch Repairing 507 Flynn Bldg. Des Moines 9. Iowa Congratulations From Wilma and Norman Ginsberg of the PASTIME CLUB THE IDEAL TEACHER The ideal teacher is one who's fun, Who laughs when she hears a jokeg Who doesn't frown on jitterbugs, And enjoys a cherry coke. She may teach stuff that's really tough, And keep you busy as a bee. She may give homework every night, But she leaves your week-ends free. She gives her finals early, So you won't have to cram, And won't worry about having one day, Four or live exams. You may never find a perfect one. For they are few of a kind. But look over the faculty at R. H. S. And they're not hard to find. -Walter Church IIM NYSTRAND'S STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires -:- Batteries -:- Accessories Beaver Ave. at Urbandale Phone 5-1789 SOLKLEEN Treated Fuel Oil Safeguards You Against Repair Bills and Service Calls Recording Meter Deliveries Good Food Always At CESSFORD'S DRIVE INN 2137 Grand Avenue Congratulations Class of 1950 M11 LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Phone 4-3257 Quality Foods ROVNER'S SUPER MARKET 4711 University Avenue MARY IOYCE LIND DES MOINES DANCE STUDIO 6 CO. Ballet, Tap and Acrobatic Dancing 100 Maple Street phone 3,4221 2412 University Ave. OH. Ph. 5-7920 Des Moines, Iowa Res. Ph. 7-5263 lllltl 55 1950 Annual X Y Y Y HARLAN DRUG 35th and Rollins Phone 5-2139 Free Delivery on Prescriptions Prescriptions - Drugs Cosmetics - Luncheonette ANGIE'S SHOE REPAIR Roosevelt Shopping Center All Work Guaranteed GAYTIME FASHIONS From Our IUNIOR FASHION LANE and SPORTSWEAR CORNER NORMAN CASSIDAY OUR FLAG By Ruth Brown See it waving, proudly on high, A red and white banner, streaming the sky. A symbol of freedom, a heritage proud, Fought for and died for with true hearts uncowed. The flag of a nation, to march on ahead Her people supporting the blue, white and red. For ever and ever clear voices will raise An oath of allegiance, a hymn of praise. . As in the beginning, so always 'twill be As when our forefathers died for lib- erty. A symbol they needed, or victory's sure loss And from a true freedom spirit of Betsy Ross, Came a flag of red and white and blue With a field of stars, one for every state new, As the flag proudly waves, carried on through the air Supported by a people who love free- dom fair, To a symbol of faith, that never will die A pledge of allegiance to the flag fly- ing high. '4 Flv4VOB F4102 ff N Wu 12525121522511s2::aEa::::is: :riff--11--1f1-r -- - :s:a:1:s:::s:s:::s:::s:1:s:1:z:2:::a:::zf: More Flavor Every .SVP lll9l Roosevelt Roundup X X X X LIFE OF AN ATHLETE Dick Myers The life of a Rider athlete is one of the most strenuous in all of the sur- rounding territories. The coaches here at Roosevelt maintain a stiff rugged training program that requires con- siderable concentration and technique. The first thing that the athlete is re- quired to do in the morning is get up ado twenty push-ups and finger exer- cises. Then he washes behind those things called ears and tumbles down to a hearty nourishing breakfast. It consists of everything eatable. Getting himself together, he plods his weary way to school. Upon his ar- rival the first thought that enters his mind is the nurse's office and a. nice somewhat comfortable cot on which to sleep. After a dreamy two hours of sleep he stumbles down to the cafe- teria. He is last seen pushing a wheel- barrow through the line, filling it with all types of food. After consuming all this, he once again retires to the nurse's office. With 3:30 here once again the life of an athlete begins. He practices at his respective sport until he can't see straight. Retiring home he drops into bed and dreams of another rough day. Congratulations From PINKIE GEORGE SWANSON'S GROCERY 3732 Ingersoll Avenue Phone 5-2133 Quality Foods BEAUTY FASHIONS Hair Styling BERNICE WICKARD, Prop. 36th and Ingersoll Phone 5-3139 ART STATIONERY PRESS Greeting Cards Eaton's Fine Papers 1168 24th Street Get Flying Horse Power With Friendly Service Cushman-Wilsnn llil En. Represented in the Roosevelt District by HELLYER SERVICE Mobilgas 42nd and Crocker ll20l X X X X X 1950 Annual Lyle McNabb Welcomes You Shops Building Eighth and Walnut Streets REDBIRD HATCHERY AND HARDWARE 1346 East Court Avenue Phone 6-8441 To TERRACE CAFE , I - wno DUNNIT? Pat Dumey One day two old ladies were walk- ing up a stone path to an old house C supposedly hauntedl. They were told by two mysterious men tnat the house was available to rent if they wanted to rent it. The two old ladies decided to go up and look at the house more closely. They knocked on the door: again harder, but no one answered. They walked into the empty hall, nothing was there, so they hunted all through the downstairs hoping to find someone who lived there. There were no chairs, tables, lights, dishes, rugs nor anything, so they went upstairs. In the hall upstairs everything looked empty, so one of the ladies decided to look in the basement while the other would look upstairs. She looked into one room, nothing there. She looked in another room, nothing there. She came to the third room-there was a. radio, chair, table and a radiator. She went into the windowless room to look around. The door locked behind her! After a short time, the first old lady came upstairs to tell her that she had found nothing. She couldn't find her and the door was locked to the room where she heard her friend sobbing. She ran outdoors and called a police- man to help her break down the door. Inside, the lady was gone! What had happened to her? uolvipvu 9'-LL? il-. FUN John Landess Two in a hammock, Ready to kiss, All of a sudden They went like Still. The studio with a style and a smile. For Portraits With Personality Follow Your Friends To DEAN'S PORTRAIT SALON 209 Seventh St. Phone 3-7674 11211 Roosevelt Roundup X X X X HARDER PHARMACY Ethical Prescription Service 68th and University Phone 5-4884 Congratulations Seniors STANDARD CLUB 600 High Street IAKE KAPLAN, Manager IT PAYS T0 HAVE AN EDUCATION Paul Price Where would this world be without all of the educating facilities of today ? The students of all the high schools would be hard at manual labor on a farm or at their father's businesses such as an envelope factory licking flaps. Chuck Betts would be break- ing in the Cadillacs and Oldsmobiles for his father and Dick Hirshauer would be sampling the various goods at his father's warehouse. Jim Law- less might be found modeling Worsted suits at Kucharo's. Norma Moeckly would probably be investigating male clients aged 18 to 21 who apply for loans to make sure of their collateral. Carl Stonecipher would undoubtedly be out of a job-if school facilities were disbanded. Bob Dunley could be found running errands for Mr. Dunley at the Register and Tribune and Paul Price might be discovered making contact lenses for Service Optical. Bill McCullough possibly would be driving has father around looking at prospective houses for sale iFranklin Peterson would be seling themj. Nancy Graffam would be a steady employee of the Des Moines Register and Tribune in charge of the advertising staff, and a host of others would be roaming the streets out of work due to high sweat requirements fthe basis for pay in the old days. According to ancient rules a man had to have a pint of sweat in order to be qualified for one day's pay. Upon consideration of all these hardships which would have to be endured if all these educational facilities were dis- solved it seems to be a good idea to stay in school-for at least the next two months. lungrutulutlnris Q I 0 W J W all - rf . O i f i. W yi A DES MOINES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY H221 sa1mug1s3 amd 89198 auoqd 599-WS till!! 1593 SZS 'og a8eJo1g 78 Jaisueil IIBSSHM gggl 'sxoguag Ol suognlnimbuog I'I S A WONDERFUL LIFE Horatio P. Hortisque had graduated at last! As he clutched his diploma in his shaking hands, and stumbled from the stage to greet his parents. he gave the ol' auditorium one last flinging look of triumph. He had es- caped! Now he was a man! After a few weeks of luxurious re- laxation, Horatio decided this was the life for him. His little dream life was shattered when his father announced that he must get a job for his allow- ance was ceasing as of now. With a shudder, our young hero began his life's work. As the days passed and summer turned into fall, and fall into winter, Horatio P. Hortisque found the cruel, cruel world wasn't all it was put up to be. It may be a won- derful thrill to get out of school, but how he wished he was singing School Days again. Poor Horatio. ffSue Rightmire T R T A modern girl's hair may look like a mop, but that doesn's worry her. She doesn't know what a mop looks like! VVV' A ',,. 5 F f ICIUOT ul - Homogemzed Milk H231 Y Y Y Y Y 1950 Annual Roosevelt Roundup X X X X GREENWOOD SHOE REPAIR Expert Workmanship GRIMES INVESTMENT CO MORTGAGE LOANS 3511 Ingersoll Avenue Phone 5-0629 REAL ESTATE REED S INSURANCE STANDARD SERVICE 6580 University Avenue 509 Fifth Avenue Des Moines. Iowa, SENIOIVS FATE Teacher didn't Got my Grade fair, Report card, Aflother 4 - Mom Says Give a care! Work hard. Teacher says Thought then I was sunk. . Pretty sure lggovxii' I would Hunk. N0 grad., Got 8.I1OlZhel' Dad says Report card. No more Teacher cruel, Nights out Teacher hard. al u4v1. She Says, Study hard, T00 bad, Got a test N0 Work, Coming up N0 grad- Did my best. -Ruth Brown 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 Roughriders Are Saving Here, So Stop In Today And Start Your Account. ,V A W E .fix-N !,'g1dXg1l ,fr f S t 0 f, ff SL 1 ' ' -- 4 ' :nf ,transits , N , .- ff . 4 .U K it .s m fl aw? I .Jig-I is H0 E FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association Sixth and Grand Avenues Phone 3-4141 I1241 Y X X K X 1950 Annual No More Candy DRAKE UNIVERSITY Founded 1881 Colleges of the University Liberal Arts Phannacy Commerce and Finance Law Fine Arts Bible Education Community College Graduate Division Registration Dates in-1950 Iune 9-September 11 For information and application forms, write Admissions Counselor, Drake University, Des Moines 11, Iowa. H251 R osvvvlt Roundup X X X X CAPITAL CITY PRINTING PLATE CO. 'lr Wwio fnqfwwrzfw, jim Roundup, 'A' Complete Printing Plate Service PHOTO-ENGHAVING ELECTBOTYPING STEREOTYPING NEWSPAPER MATS o DESIGNING 'A' 1912 Grand Avenue. DES MOINES. IOWA H261 X Y Y Y Y 1 950 A n Strenuous ? MANBECK MOTOR SALES C0 1312-16 Locust Street Chrysler Plymouth Federal Trucks Sales Parts Service Telephone 3 3151 11271 Roosevelt Roundup Y Y Y WILLIS AND MOORE GENERAL INSURANCE LQGSDQN 201 Liberty Building Phone 4-0151 Des Moines. Iowa 626 Fleming Building SUPER facial-BIARKET A11 Forms of Ins ufan ce 405 sem sim: Phone 5-e949 Te1ePh0I1e 2-3352 Open Sundays 8 to 12 SHAKESPEAREAN PUZZLE Beverly Miller To be, or not to be- That is the question. Whether 'tis noble in the mind To suffer the slings and arrows of a five. Or to take arms against a sea of homework, And still hope to survive! WEATHER Carole Brainerd First it's hot Then it's cold, Prediction: Fair Is getting old. Spring is here According to dateg But I fear Spring is late. H281 Y Y Y Y Y 1950 flnnual Sincere Good Wishes 6 CO. to the Class oi 1950 WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLIND 1928 Ingersoll Avenue 10th and Mulberry Streets Phone 4-4952 Phone 3-3161 GRADUATES DILEMMA I wished and waited anxiously For this Wonderful day that is to be. I could hardly wait to fulfill my fate, And be an almighty senior great! But now that my day has come and gone, I find of my school I'm far too fond. And when at the future I take a peek Question marks blur whatever I seek. So, Woe is meemy fate is assured! Into this hard old World I've been lured. My senior year didn't reach the heights of ecstasy But now that it's o'er, my problem is: what to do with me. ---Sue Rightmire I O Screens I L B L E Monarch s Sfee -Frame DES GNED T ALLTHR DELS OF NARC A-SL DE SEMENT Q 4 H. an ' . vi H ' 3'-1 .... -3 Q5 al .ad 12 .1 E .2 :I .-........ ....-.......::::53 CQ 9 'Q ' sssfmsss:::s5::5s::::sssssss fc - O' :E ':f: .:ff::f:'..5: tffffff Eg ' -- -1 'fi'- 3 5 E W 3 -- E 2 'Q tl- G 3 0 ' -3 --------- ----- : ::::::::::::: C3 ' FN - 'U O S 2'- 8 5 Q QB g Fi 3 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: m 3 'J' .E , fr- O H Z1 : is Z - Z ll I- O O ' - ' I D - E 2 Z Q 3 S , , 1,1291 THE VVEARY VVEEK Colette Moeller Saturday we all like best, For that's the day we get our rest. Sunday brings us church and fun, Then Monday comes and all is done. Tuesday is a day of school, And all the boys miss out on pool. VVednesday brings us school again, Thursday there's a game to win. Friday's here, it ranks on top. And no one would try to stop The students at the Iinal bell, Who all come rushing out pell-mell. Those kids are us, yes, you and me, All running for our week-end spree can now full summer co creens. Heavy 11 a nsr rus stron nze wire me y and eas 'nsta led. See our - g supply dealer xo SOLD ONLY THROUGH DEALERS Go' NY ' oi vu on-ff DN ' U'-C .Q -1 sic' '- A1 l qc D- NE 9... 'JI oo zz o-L' Ea 'I Rr- an 'iid Lu Sz is 803,- ... T '-' :E ull 0:5 gr So' msg UI Ss., sua Zv of I1-lv fl? , vi 52: x QW CQJ Roosevelt Roundup X X CORSETS . . . LINGERIE HOUSECOATS MARY DUNHILL COLOGNE COMPACTS AND PERFUME WHITE SHOULDERS COLOGNE New Jeff! THE STORY OF A JOKE Stolen by John Landess Birth-A freshman thinks it up and chuckles with glee. Age Five MinutesAA freshman tells it to a senior who answers, Yeah, it's funny-but I've heard it be- fore. Age One DayiIt's getting old now- the senior turns it into the Roundup as an original. Age Ten Days-Miss Meers needs a space filler for the paper and prints the joke. Age One Month427 school papers re- print the joke. Age Three Years-The Roundup re- prints the joke as an original. Age Ten Years-202 radio comedians discover the joke. Age Twenty Years-Reader's Digest prints the joke with the credit line to Walter Winchell. Age 100 Years-Mr. Moore tells it in his history class-it's really old now! Age 150 Years-The Roosevelt An- nual tinally prints it. I never saw a log of wood, I never hope to see one! But I can tell you Cthis is good!! I'd rather see than saw one. I OHN SHAEFFER DRUGS Luncheonette Prescriptions 3025 University Avenue Telephone 5-2153 Congratulations 1950 Seniors from VICTORIA CLEANERS and Experienced Tailors Complete Facilities For Fur and Clothing Storage 541 Sixth Avenue Free Parking FORD SALES SERVICE Towing Service Complete Body Rebuilding Factory Trained Mechanics For Your Protection Get To Know ORVILLE LOWE Inc. 524 East Sixth Street Phone 4-5211 H301 X X X X 1950 Annual EARL'S STANDARD SERVICE Washing - Waxing Lubrication Motor Tune-Up Radio Service Telephone 5-9890 35th and Center Streets Best Wishes To The Class of 1950 MIDWEST VISUAL EDUCATION SERVICE Ampro 16 mm. Sound Proiectors Authorized Sales and Service Rental Library 621 Sixth Ave. Phone Z-5028 BUCKHAM'S STEAK HOUSE 1901 INGERSOLL AVENUE Chicken - Steaks Sea Food - Spaghetti Open Daily for Lunches. from 50c to 75c Sunday Dinners Served 12 noon to 9 p.m. Closed on Mondays WOES OF A WASTEBASKET How would you like to be a waste- basket ? Would you like to have smug people walk up to you and dispose of their trash ? It really isn't a jolly life. Living the life of a drab, green waste- basaet has been a terrible experience. It really wouldn't be so bad if I could only read the notes that silly teen-age girls orop into my premises, but I can't read a word. At night after school I jump for joy when my kind-hearted friend, the janitor, comes to my rescue and re- lieves me of my troubles. And then again the next morning my sorrows begin again. I'm not complaining about my dull life, my drab green color, nor the trash that I collect, but I just wish that boys with heavy shoes and girls with stadium boots would refrain from kicking me in the ribs? How would you like it? The Chinaman has his rice, The Englishman has his tea. The Spaniard has his spice. A doughnut's good enough for me. -Jim Lawless HENRY REALTY CO. REALTORS Ground floor of Insurance Exchange Bldg. 517 5th Street Telephone 3-5241 11311 Roosevelt Roundup X X X X Congratulations, Seniors BABES S PPEB IILUB 417 Sixth Avenue on--- Oh-I felt so blue I could have killed myself. I had so much to do I felt like stay- ing home a week to get caught up on yesterday's homework. It was the same old grind, day after dayg the same familiar faces, hour after hour, the same homework, night after nightg the daily hour and a half at the library, browsing through books, getting my chem, night after night, week after week, month after month, semester after semester! I was de- feated-for tomorrow I had to spend three hours swimmingg write a sen- ior theme, collect a bibliography, type it all, do an outside report for chemistry: read three chapters of history: study for a history testg pre- pare a story for English, learn Tenny- son's Crossing the Bar for Miss Meers' English classy write last week's 250 words of features, and editorials, and news. I didn't do it last week because I was doing the week before's work. I also had to sew a costume for the swimming show. After looking at this page, I dropped dead-I wish all our teachers would! -Dot Owen For Better Vision 516 Walnut Street DES MOINES REED REALTY SERVICE GLEN E. REED, Mgr. REAL ESTATE SERVICE Sales, Exchanges Property Management 414 Liberty Building Office 4-6001 Res. 5-8543 Compliments BIIEBINB PLUMBING, HEATING 8 ELEETBIEAI. IIB. 3211 Forest Avenue Des Moines, Iowa H321 X X X X X 1950 Annual if iff. gi fs? :QL..1,,:21 3 1' ' ' . f In 7 'MWX -1 - ' 1,, ':'A. ' X .--1'- -' 5 Y K .:,, J -,,. i ,. ,. FF: .K..,,m,?mgWi iw ,C A .1., . --,, !AJA ' ijfiggr -.,'b: X Ei. MWXV A f?iwiE?5 w ' 1 :'-i X , lznln Z nuulqqz ,.,,. 1 .,., .vivmg .1N,w .Z:. ?,EX aff sQfLfEHgQf -1.. 5 1 f'2 - ' 1 ffikzpz A 41 I1331 Roosevelt Roundup X X X A soon CLEANING cos'rs NO Mons 'STOMH 1 2300 Harding Road .......... 5-2115 S MOTOR CO. 2300 University Avenue ...... 7-2740 2312 Forest Avenue ......... 5-4184 E. 18th and Grand Avenue ........ CARDINAL CLEANERS The Finest in Used Cars Sales and Service 1201 E. Euclid Phone 6-1171 Des Moines, Iowa SAM'S RENT-A-CAR HOLLEY'S RENT A CAR For FOR YOUR TRIP Office and School Supplies Ninth cmd High Streets Phone 4-6917 100 East Grand AVGTWG 1 1 Compliments oi CLAIBORNE -RENO CO. 1120 Walnut Street Phone 4-7195 11341 N! X X X Y 1950 Annual Sales-Property Management Rentals-General Insurance MARGUERITE DARN ELL Realtor 803 Keo Way Des Moines 14. Iowa Office 3-3626 Residence 7-1118 BRIGHT DRUG COMPANY 28th and Ingersoll Telephone 3-0822 Another VAN DYCK Furnace O 1 Pasteurized Milk Homogenized Milk Chocolate Drink Cottage Cheese Butter Cream 3900 Sixth Avenue Des Moines, Iowa IF My gosh, what would've happened if: Justin hadn't given out with that maniacal giggle in class? The Ritz had burned down before lunch time? Joyce Lindgren hadn't excelled in ten- nis, diplomacy and politics? Thorne had translated her French? iShe might've known what she was reading.J There had been enough news for this week's paper? Archie had smiled? Miss Brody had forgotten her home- work assignments? Tom Keeton had taken off his letter sweater at bedtime ? Don Kneeter hadn't had a pink pass? fWe dare not say.J Dan Neuman hadn't robbed the cradle? The Ritz had burned down by 3 :30? Dick Myers couldn't have found an appropriate assembly joke? iHa!J A senior boy had had a date with a senior girl? tEek!J Journalism students hadn't had to write features? Marilyn Cohen had gone to Mexico? Dorothy Holbrook hadn't blushed all the times she did? S. Barnett had stopped drooling dur- ing assemblies? Nancy Gratfam hadn't got enough advertising? tThis wouldn't be here.J Paul Price had gotten his income tax figured for history 8? Wordsworth had detested nature? fHe would have saved the seniors a lot of grief.J Carl Stoney Stonecipher had got the mumps the day before graduation? fPoor Jerry Robinson.J Rita Stuhrman hadn't been feature editor? CGood deal.J The Ritz burned down? -Estelle Masters IONES DAIRY COMPANY The Finest in Dairy Products 326 E. Edison Phone 4-7731 H351 Roosevelt Roundup X X X X LOOK FOR THE RACK WITH THE SNACK IN THE SCOTCH PLAID SACK That's HILAND POTATO CHIPS WALKER'S FISH CO. Iowa's Finest Fish and Sea Food Market 308 Locust Street Compliments of the YORKSHIRE GROUP T. A. FINN, IR. 406 Securities Building Phone 2-8195 SIMMERMAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance Moving Packing and Cratinq 609 Eighth Street Phone 4-5241 Compliments of UPTOWN ELECTRIC AND SERVICE CO. 4114 University Avenue AL LEVICH Wrist Watches. Luggage, Cameras Musical Instruments 222 Walnut Street Des Moines. Iowa LOW BLOW TO POE Once upon a Saturday night, while I pondered in the dim light, Over many a dry and curious volume of forgotten chem, Just as Frankie began to sing, sud- denly a telephone ring Made me scatter everything as I jumped to life again. 'Tis for mom or dad I muttered Only heaven knows what for. Merely this, and nothing more. Thinking thus I walked so slow, star- tled at a male hello. Hopes tiared up for prospects of a bet- ter night than this next week. Then the blow that started trouble made me fume and boil and bubble, It was a voice that asked for the chem assignment so meek. So disgusted that I muttered, And dropped the chem book on the floor. Then quote I, never more. --Ruth Brown - R .. Did you hear about the moron who piled his calves on top of each other? He wanted to brand them by using carbon paper. SINK PAPER COMPANY 100 West Fifth H361 55 Y X4 X Y 1950 Annual LUMBER Congratulations BUILDING MATERIALS to the MILLIGAN Senior Class LUMBER CO. 300 Southeast Sixth Street Phone 2-0259 SARWIN STUDIO 515 Fifth Avenue Phone 3-7236 PM ALL SLICKED UP It's half past eight, I really must hurry, Is my hair all right? I really must scurry. With nails bright red, And formal pressed. Just a touch of perfume, And now I'm all dressed. He ought to be here, Oh, there's the doorbell, He's looking at me- He says I look swell. I I get my coat And take my key We're going in style In his Model T! !Janet Moorhead was standing at my window at mid night, Gazing through the air. When a comely maid pulled down her shade, And left me standing there. -Gene Lofiier Jr. Congratulations Pen Repairing Greeting Cards to the LEE'S PEN SHOP C1 f 213 Sixth Avenue Phone 4-6448 CISS O DES MOINES PRUcE's FooD MARKET STUDIO We Deliver - Dial 7-4419 F d F Th h 820 Locust Street Phone 3-3400 2535, ports' Aoilgufe ROUNDUP Toasted Beeiburgers Hot Chili Frosted Malts Root Beer Beverages and Candy THE Roosevelt Shopping Center H371 Roosevelt Roundup X X X X 10c to 25c 51.00 and up VISIT STE!-IH S' 4126-28 University Avenue HOPKINS INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE WINDSTORM MARINE AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY COMPENSATION 206 Securities Building Phone 4-5253 Attention All High School Students! MARANATHA YOUTH CLUB Every Sunday-6:30 P.M. First Federated Church Beaver and Adams RUBENHILL PHARMACY Prescriptions 4345 Hickman Road Phone 7-1808 Positions for alumni of Roosevelt to fillf For mechanical minded students: 1. Acme Candy Co.fTighten the nuts in the peanut brittle. 2, Kaiser-Frazer Plant-Separate the Kaisers from the Frazers. For professional minded individu- als: 1. Dentist-Good job, even though a dentist always looks down in the mouth. 2. Musician-Position open from a drummer in Bob Stretchum's Rub- ber Band. 3. Fireman-Good job for fellows who want to cool down their old flames. Miscellaneous positions: 1. Garbage Man-Good pay and all you can eat. 2. Lion Tarnerfln an animal cracker factory. 3. Vegetableman-To put lemons in new cars. -Jim Purvis EQUITABLE BARBER sHoP Air-Conditioned MANICURING 301 Equitable Building For Appointment Call 4-1832 O'CALLAGHAN S 909 Locust St. 517 E. Grand Ave. 2-8163 8-4644 Your Des Moines Maytag Store See Us For All Your Appliance Needs Washers Refrigerators Ironers Gas and Electric Range-s Complete Kitchens Sewing Machines 1owa's Finest Appliance Stores S 11381 Y X: Y Y Y II 5 41 -L i V1,4 AV' ai Sri w i s . H391 Roosevelt Roundup X X X Photographic Materials Developing and Printing EASTMAN KODAK STORES. INC. 318 Eighth Street Baldwin Piano Endorsed By The Wor1d's Greatest Musicians CRITCHETT PIANO CO. 1409 Forest Avenue Ambltions for those who will be seniors next year: Install shower curtains in the girls' gym- Develop foolproof means of copy- writing the senior themes so Mr. Hildreth won't be plagued by in- somnia wondering what to do about this hand-me-down system. To definitely rule out unwritten code of lack of chivalry. Make possible a youth center every- one could enjoy. Work harder on grades because col- leges are working harder on keep- ing you out. Develop a radar system whereby a teacher's approach can be detected. To break down the traditional cliques and at the same time uphold the loyalty of our friendships. Devise a way to lure everyone to the school parties which we need more of. Never to forget the days recently gone by when the senior sexes spoke. KECK SERVICE STATION Fitth and Keo Way Phone 3-9727 Phillips Products Parking Near Downtown District TED'S SUPER MARKET 0ur Customers Are Our Friends 6601 University Avenue Des Moines. Iowa Phone 7-8963 L 6 L FOOD MARKET Quality Foods At Low Prices Member of Better Buy Stores 4347 Hickman Road FRAZIER'S UPTOWN SUPER VALU - Every Day Low Prices - Complete Mailing Service lrom the Idea to the Mail Bag 424 East Grand Avenue COPY - PLANS - ART MAILING LISTS Multigraphing-Mimeoqraphing Planographing-Photo-Offset Multi-Color Letter Press Printing Machine and Hand Folding Addressing DIRECT ADVERTISING Phone 4-0106 Sus Whiting Cliff Bunker Frank Armstrong H401 X X X X X 1950 An Future Fashion Artists EUNEHATULATIUN5 Tll EVERY GRADUATE Over Twenty Years of Service to Des Moines and Iowa H. B. BUCKHAM 8: CO 4.10-420 Sixteenth Street Des Moines, low ll-411 H CUNEHATULATIUNS To the Graduates ut 1950 Best Wishes ter Your Future From TED BUTLER PLUMBING Y 1950 Annual X Bi 55 glzl-g euoqd 199-IIS IIWZ 1911 Charm Bracelets Costume Iewelry Watches JOHS HSLVM WATCH AND SHIHHYH ssaugsng .mg SI buglgndag qognm CLOCK REPAIR CRANK'S IEWELRY Phone 5-5900 ZSIZV2 Beaver Avenue INGERSOLL POULTRY MARKET Phone 3-0141 2701 Ingersoll Avenue When Buying or Selling it's the IONES USED CARS. Inc. 1216 Locust Street Phone 3-0011 Des Moines. Iowa Arthur K, C Art J Iones EXPRESSIONISMS I would if I could, but I can't. Needless to say, you needn't. Posilutely, absituvely. Come wis me to the centahg and we shall drink delicious coke-a-colas togetheh. Don't be absurd, bird, hear my word. Love is an outgrowth of hate, let's be hateful. Your candy kisses are bitter-sweet. When coining a phrase, be sure it's not a counterfeit. If God created man and woman at the same time, why do women always go first. Let's celebrate, mate, I got a date. The boy stood on the burning deck, His face as white as snow, And gazing at the fire, said, I guess I'd better blow. -Ted Hazard TERRY COURTNEY SUPER VALU STORE 3029 Ingersoll Avenue Des Moines, Iowa STANDARD Compliments of GLASS 6. PAINT co. I 7 WALLPAPER VIII S -HU MIRRORS 10th and Mulberry Sts. Phone 3-3161 5601 Douglas Avenue 11431 Roosevelt Roundup X X X Y ARROW DRUG STORE COMER SUNDRY srons M. A. Brennan - A. L. Messerschmldt 3215 Forest Avenue Phone 5-9906 Polk Boulevard and University Avenue Des Moines, lowcx Des Moines. Iowa FRIDAY NIGHT Freshman-Could I have 50 cents, dad? Please! I'll pay you back next week. Sophomore-I have a date, dad. Would you lend me Sl? Please. I'1l pay you back next week. Junior-Dad? Would you lend me 5152? Senior-I need 555, dadg also, I need the car. Thanks-I'1l bring the milk in. ,Rv SATURDAY NIGHT FreshmanfHere's 25 cents back, dad. Thanks a million. Sophomore-Do I have to stay home tonight, dad? I'm going over to Jerry's house to play cards. Junior-Can't I have another date to- night, dad? I got enough money. Senior-I need 35, dad. Also, I need the car. Thanks! I'l1 bring the milk in. -Howard Geddus UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP Alice Pering 1203 Twenty-filth Street STONER PIANO COMPANY Every Transaction Guaranteed HENRY C. OLSON. President 10th cmd Walnut Streets New and Used Textbooks, Student Supplies DRAKE BOOK EXCHANGE DES MOINES SCHOOL SUPPLY 1173 25th Street Congratulations To The Graduating Class jim The Place To Go For The Names You Know l144l X Y Y Y Y 1950 Ann l Lunch Time Will Tell TELEVISICN SALES AND SERVICE Westinghouse - General Electric - Motorola EASY TERMS We Sell, Install and Service Television INGERSOLL RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Clifford C. Hull 3709 I gersoll Avenue Phone 7 5174 Des Moines, I l14l engo Meredith tiilltbiil' A delicious noontime meal in pleasant surroundings is only one of the many advantages that the Meredith Publishing Company has to offer you. Lunchtime is a real occasion in the Meredith cafeteria. High school students who lnegin their careers at Merediths have other important benefits, too. There is free health and accident insurance, excellent working con- ditions, and a five-day week. Young women have opportunities for in- teresting clerit-al johs which are important to Meredith magazines Successful l'l1ll'Hl- ing and Better Homes K Gardens. .lohs that require training and skill in the print- ing 1-rafts mean lifetime careers for young men. Whatever your preference, conlavt our Personnel Department today. A visit with us will help you solve your imlividual career problem-and start you on the roazl to success. Meredith Publishing Company 1716 Locust St. Des Moines 3, Iowa ll-161 Y 53 55 53 Y 1950 Annual ,, f . f Congratulations! To The Senior Class of 1950 agrwluzq Farlulzq 11. TOO LITTLE There was a little girl, And she had a little smile, She sent it to a little boy, Across a little aisle. He wrote a little note, But he made a little slip, And they both went together On an office trip. fMarilyn McCormick i R l There's dry and bitter callous cold That freezes breath to icy rings. But soon comes soothing lovely winds 'Ihat brings the mellow spring. fRuth Brown LOST EFFORT Football or basketball champs we are not. Indeed, our athletics this year were all shot. Our scholarship was not much better, you know, Our grade point, by comparison, is really quite low. If you think we are sad 'cause we're far from the first, Just remember, not every class can say they were worst. -fl Carroll Ramseyer O BRICKS O CEMENT O READY MIXED CONCRETE O DRAIN TILE O I. 0. WHITE CDNCRETE CUMPANY 330 S.W. 7th Des Moines 9, Iowa Phone 4-3161 I METAL LATH O PLASTER O REFRACTORIES O SAND I GRAVEL O ll-171 Roosevelt Roundup X X X X Bums AWAY To SCHUUL? If so, you will want insurance on your clothes, luggage, sports equipment, camera and other valuable personal belongings. Let us explain how our modern new Personal Property Floater policy insures you against practically all risks, including traveling hazards. Iust phone 3-5225. There is no obligation, of course. FIRE INLAND MARINE WIND MILL OWNERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 2015 Grand Avenue ORGANIZED 1875 Over One Billion Insurance In Force H481 X5 V X X4 X 1950 Annual T. R. MCNEAL REALTY COMPANY. INC. Home Builders Insurance Real Estate Loans 909 Sixth Avenue Property Management Sales Brokers Telephone 4-4189 Des Moines. Iowa LOVE FLOWERS Ima Weed Why is it boys can always be So darn mean and contrary, Just when you think things are going great, They haul with the one-two gate. If I had my way there would never be An extra male around to bother me. I'd have them shipped to a tropical shore, And on their loves I'd close their door. Moral: Poems are made by fools like me, But who on earth would date a tree? -Estelle Masters One day while the bus driver was driving on his route through town, he stopped at the corner. A little boy got on with long pants on and he paid full fare. The bus driver went on to the next corner. A little boy with short pants got on and he only paid half fare. So, the bus driver pro- ceeded to the next corner and stopped. A little girl got on and she didn't pay anything! She had a transfer! .1 R .. Efficiency: The knack of getting someone else to do a job you dislike. Conscience: That small inner self that tells you when someone is look- mg. HILL' Shoe Department Footwear for Teenagers Balcony 41th and Walnut H491 N! Y NS Y Roosevelt Roundup f i f See It . . . Drive It Today! The New 1950 Nash SALES 0 SERVICE 0 PARTS DES MOINES NASH CO.. INC. 1022 Walnut Street Telephone 3-7694 A-CHER-CH00 A bunch of germs were whooping it Compliments of UP In the bronchial saloon, ALLBRIGHT GROCERY Two bugs on the end of the larnyx 2525 Poms' Avenue Were jazzing a ragtime tune. While back of the teeth in a solo game, Sat dangerous Dan Kerchoo, Compliments And watching the pulse was his light of love, of The lady that's known as FLU. SKONDRIYS RESTAURANT eStolen Mortgages - Insurance - Real Estate ESTER Securities Co. Arthur M. Hopkins, Res. V. Pres. LOANS To Build. Buy or Refinance Homes Apartments Business Property Savings and Loan Building Phone 3-8153 An Approved F. H. A. Mortgagee H501 X Y Y X Y 1950 elnnua WESTU LIEHTI Ii, I II. Iowa's Largest Fixture Display RESIDENTIAL - SCHOOL - COMMERCIAL LIGHTING Floor and Table Lamps 925 Grand Avenue Phone 4-7217 I LOVE A MYSTERY I love a mystery Secrets, dark and light. I love such mysteries That happen in the night. I like to know just How much was her hatg Or who had a date with who, And who left someone flat. I love to know what He must think of me, Or I would give my right arm To in teachers' records see. But, though I love a mystery, My humor's at its best, When I can in the future see What's coming in a test. -Rita Stuhrman Scum- Wag GROCERY AND MARKET Congratulations Seniors 2659 Beaver Avenue Phone 5-2413 VARSITY CLEANERS 2416 University 1605 E. Grand SUITS PRESSED WHILE U WAIT Cash and Carry Phone 7-1313 Congratulations Seniors C. R. PETERSON REALTY LICENSED BROKER IOWA GUARANTEE, INC. Automobile Sales Financing SHOPS BLDG. -DES MOINES W. H. OWEN, Pres. I151l Roosevelt Roundup X X X X Johnnie and Kc1Y's Across From Airport WE TRIED Have you ever for an hour had to sit And write jokes that would make a hit? It's really harder than you would think, 'Cause most of your jokes sorta stink. But for this annual we've thought and thought, So you would be happy with this book you've bought. So here's our collection of poems and I hear her whisper soft to him, My heart goes flippy fianty. A pang of jealously runs through my soul, For I wanted to see dear old Santy. ---4-Norma Moeckly T 51 T As poetry goes I'm not on my toes, I'm no Chaucer I fear, jokes' But it's written and done and over That we hope will really please you and thl'0Ugh, folks. But I'11 probably be back next year. -Carl Stonecipher -Ted Hazard ROOSEVELT HARDWARE 6 VARIETY 861 42nd Street Phone 5-9735 A Complete Line of Benjamin Moore Paints Builders Hardware - Tools - Kitchenware - Gifts Toys and Variety Items First Door North of Drug Store Always Ask For TON E'S PRESSURE PACK COFFEE IT'S FRESHER WITH PRESSURE I152I X X X X X 1950 Annual Make 1950 The Golden Year In Your Career CAPITAL CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3001 Grand Avenue Telephone 3-3189 Des Moines 12. Iowa For Velvety Goodness Ask For VELVA-D The Milk That Tastes Better ORTHLA t ILK C0. 3-3201 I-IERE'S TO THE SENIORS Here is to the senior class, Who for three long years or four Have walked the halls of Roosevelt, But they will no more. Here is to the friends they made, And memories held in store, Of teachers, games, and happy times They'll walk these halls no more. The last long walk upon the stage, Then marching through the door, With never a backward look or glance They'll belong here no more. So here is to the seniors, who For four long years or more, Will walk the halls of colleges, But Rooseveltgno more. -Ruth Brown UPTOWN BAKERY Our Specialty ROLLS, PIES, CAKES, PASTRIES With A Homemade Flavor 4130 University Avenue Phone 5-7117 Congratulations Seniors of 1950 B EHR RE LTY Real Estate 511 Sixth Avenue Insurance Phone 4-5295 ll53J Roosvvf-lt Roundup 53 NS X X SOFT WATER, Inc. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 117 hz - wwf: As featured in your leading magazines RENTALS - SALES - SERVICE lll-113 Seventh St.. West Des Moines 1030 East Ninth Street! Phone 5-2721 Phone 6-7635 A SPRING NIGHT Charlene Crouch Parking on a night like this, Makes some people want to kiss, Makes them want to hum a tune, Underneath the yellow moon. Leads them to say such silly things 'Bout going steady and class rings Foolish things, a waste of time, Makes them talk words in a rhyme. RALPH CANINE EHNIE CANINE Telephone 5-0517 Telephone 7-5617 2917 Thirty-eighth St. 4225 Lincoln Ave. CANINE BROS. Building Contractors Des Moines. Iowa PORTRAITS or Dzsrmcrlozv ROBERTA BUSHNELL Oh! I Whisper in a Solemn tone: Phone 7-1965 4914 Grand Avenue How I wish I weren't alone! Yours For Q Xgclu , 47 45' 'Jew A Brighter o A Future Q0 '24 P4 l 911 KU0 sf '91, --9 9 ,, s 9 9 xv?-' Q l Qu ' Reddy Kilowaft Your Electric Servant IOWA POWER 61 LIGHT CO. 11541 V Y 55 V 55 1950 Annual Compliments of REED ICE CREAM C . FAMOUS LAST WORDS I rack my brainftheres no solu- Mort Berenstein tion, Sophomore: Will I ever get out of this institu- Gloryosky! Apple cider! tion? I'm a Roosevelt Roughrider! Senior A: Football, basketball and baseball It's been lots of work, but lots of games, fun, And all of those luscious senior I'll miss Mr. Schlampp ithat ole dames! son-of-a-gunj, The work's as easy as 1-2-33 There's lots of fun in store for me! Junior: Homework, homeworkgfrn going insane, From Brody, Maynard, Eastman and Cain. No time for sports, no time for gals, No time for messin' 'round with pals. I'll remember all the fun we've had, Some of it good, and some of it bad: Like cussin' the teachers behind their backs, And disrupting the class with those silly wisecracks. But now that I'm leaving, I'll have to confessg I'll cherish your memory4TRHS! REMEMBER.. CALL A CAB 2-8111 H551 R ltR dj X X X X fn m Seniors of 1950 EWI-IOUSE PAPER COMPANY Distributors ll 0 ' ll Bmttm Wluntuzq, Faprzfm, 1912 Grand Avenue Des Moines H61 X X X N X 1950 411111 I 'X 111 sg JW Getting A Few Pointers Printers of THE ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP Your Weekly Publication arcone Publishing Co. U71 Roosevelt Roundup 55 Y Y Y DeSoto Plymouth RADIO SERVICE HUIVIIVIEL 4205 Chamberlain Avenue INCORPORATED Roosevelt Shopping Center Des Moines, Iowa 2822 Beaver Avenue Telephone 5-1179 STORM Not swishing like its roaring end, But gliding over stones, The stream began with rippling sounds, And ended in a drone. Compliments of GARRY'S SERVICE STATION Ninth and Mulberry Streets The lightning danced and jumped all night. The thunder rolled and fell. The swirling clouds tilled me with fear, As do the flames of hell. fRita Stuhrman SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 508 Walnut Street Phone 4-7189 agwum Banu: Meet at PALMAS DRIVE IN 1185 Sixth Avenue Compliments DALBEY BROTHERS BRADY M T R O O S LUMBER COMPANY DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES High Quality Used Cars 1210 LOCUST STREET Phone 7-4421 63rd and Grand Avenue L158l X X X X X 1950 Annual Yum-Yum-Oh, Boy! 'BEAVER BUESEN THEATRE The FLUHIST Mr. 6. Mrs. Paul E. Anderson 2706 Beaver Avenue Phone 5 9271 SUY If with Flowers PITTSBURGH PAINTS AND GLASS NOTIONS - TOYS GIFT ITEMS at IVNEILI. HARDWARE 5583 University Avenue Phone 5-6474 H591 Roosevelt Roundup X X Y You'll Always Fiml It PGYS A1 Something New and CANADY'S Dlgerent at 42nd and University Phone 5-9922 Visit Our SMARTWEAR Teen-Town Department 2639 Beaver Avenue Phone 7-9222 718 Locust Street Des Moines 9, Iowa IDOL I worship him today: Detest him on the morrow. Read him like an open book Fill myself with sorrow. All my teachers know him From his beginning to his death. But do not get all worried For his name in just Macbeth -Norma Moeckly 1 R .... Why did the little moron walk past the medicine cabinet? He didn't want to wake up the sleep- ing pills. ELLOTH RESTAURANT 4119 University Avenue Best Wishes To The Class of 1950 SANDERS MOTOR CO. 1440 Locust Street Phone 3-0136 DODGE, PLYMOUTH AND DODGE TRUCKS I1601 Y Y X Y P4 1950 Annua Compliments of NUTTALL - SHRCYER BEAVERDALE PHARMACY 2702 Be cxver Avenue POPE'S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR 3509 Ingersoll Avenue Phone 5-7439 Compliments of H. W. TIMMERWILKE Canners and Manufacturers Two sailors were adrift on a raft. First Sailor: We're really bad off. Second Sailor: I guess we're both in the same boat. ---Stolen .T R .T I rack my brain, I work so hard. I wait in anticipation. But with the sweat, and blood and tears I still have no inspiration. -Dale Haworth i. R T Easter Time--When rabbits get all Representative the credit for the work chickens have 312 walnm Building been doing all winter. fTed Hazard Seventy Years of Efficient Service WHITE LI E Transfer and - M!-lYFLllWEH Stnraqe flnmpany 4 . MOVING 4 8 . PACKING 6 Q . STORAGE Q 5 . SHIPPING 5 WATCHING EVERY MOVE YOU MAKE l161l l R zfx 1, X X X X OOSUUP , Ollllllll REPPERT PHARMACY Crllwm, you, 'WLQQL 'Mawr .3!Ll:QI'Ldd, Have Your Doctor Phone Us Your Prescriptions Registered Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Jima Qizlzbmg, Snfuulca, v. L. cons K. 3501 Ingersoll Avenue Telephone 5-3177 R. SAWYER l162l Y X X Y 1950 ,4nnual Greetings lo the Class of 1950 FOR Remember Us For Your ANY QCCASIQN Photograph for Any Occasion WOLTZ STUDIO THE TYLER STUDIDS 420 Ninth Street Phone 4-0109 RICHARD H. STUHRMAN. IR. INSURANCE - BoNDs 1042 63rd Street Phone 5-6794 Phone 80175 CRISPIN DRUG COMPANY 30 Years of Reliable Drug Service 422 East Grand Avenue Cor. 22nd and Cottage Grove Avenue Pho e 4 2237 Des Moines. low PRODUCERS OF 43' conn aff-:mag . W ROOSEVELT STUDENTS For Help in Detasseling Pioneer Hybrid Seed Fields Every Summer PIONEER HI-BRED CORN CO. Breeding Farms - Johnston, Iowa H631 i a X X X X Ronsvvelt Roundup -' ' V' 41s tho, Muck SEE SAM AT ACHESON BODY SERVICE t Street at Beaver Avenue Phone 5-4189 QUINN HALLIBURTON Fine Foods Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 3715 Beaver Ave. Beaver-Near-Dou Phone 7-7592 Compliments of A. Pomercmtz First Class Honey HOLLAND APIARIES Phone 7-5713 6512 Washin and Family MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY 11641 qla qto I X X X X X 1950 Annua Music In The Air CARLSON OIL CO. 1002-3 Bankers Trust Building STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Locations 7th and Keo Way 5th cmd Park 13th and Grand 4th Street Garage Urbandale lst and University 5th and Tuttle E. 30th and Logan I165I lxoosvrvlt Roundup Y X4 Y X FIELD Room C- AMEND AND SON H U T E L Meats and Groceries 6'tHome of Good Foo:l', 304 Walnut St. 117 Seventh St. 14thandKeo Beaver and Franklin H. A. STEVENS, Mgr. ANTISEPTIC HAIR SHOP Luncheons from 50C MR. and MRS. T. J. HANLON , The Home of the Perfect Permanent Dmnefs from S1-00 Phone 4-7917 aov Kresge Bldg Des Moines. Iowa Colony Boom for Private Parties, SWIM AT SUNSET BEACH S.E. 30th and Maury Streets Phone G-9247 Dinners, etc. CAROL'S SNACK SHCP 0 24 Hour Service 0 Finest Foods 216 Fourth ' Complete Dinners Phone 2-7647 0 Fountain l1661 X Y X X X 1950 Annual Congratulations To Seniors W K. HAZARD Franchised Applicators Celotex Rock Wool CO. 1975 Suppose we climb into our super- sonic time machine and take a short journey into the future to see what some of the Teddies and Tessies will be doing in about 25 years from now. Our first stop is at New York City where we land at Smith Field, the ultra-modern airport named in honor of the Honorable James Smith, the city's most popular mayor, who is now seeking the Presidential nomination on the Prohibition Party ticket. We hail a taxicab to drive to our hotel and the driver turns out to be none other than John Landess, a former Des Moines jobber, who still blows a mean horn. When we arrive at the hotel we are greeted by a door man of immense proportions. Gazing several inches above our heads We recognize the countenance of big Jerry Stern, for- tContinued on page 1683 IERRY REMELE GARAGE N.W. Cor. 42nd and Crocker Ph. 5-6159 Washing Greasing Repairing Motor Tune-up ACCESSORIES - TOWING SERVICE - GAS OII. - BATTERIES - TIRES I. A. ALLISON CONTRACTOR 664 38th Street Phone 5-0119 Petroleum Maintenance and Automotive Equipment Installation RENARD SUPER VALU STORE Fancy Groceries and Meats Your Friendly Store 839 Forty-second Street Des Moines. Iowa CARR GLASS 6 PAINT COMPANY Iowa's Most Modern Paint Store Glass and Mirrors of A11 Kinds Attractive Wall Papers for Every Room We Set Automobile Glass Mirrors Resilvered Eleventh and Locust Streets Phone 3-4287 l167l Roosevelt Rounrlu 5 , W v X4 v THE CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. congratulates you and wishes you success. Please notice how appearance reflects the success oi 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. fContinued from page 1672 mer Roosevelt cage star. After ex- changing greetings with Jerry, we enter the hotel. That night we decide to take in the opening of a new Broadway play and are surprised to learn that Betty Witt- lake has the feminine lead. Among the opening night audience we spot Jack and Beverly Lowry. Jack is now a reputable business man and is ru- mored to own half of Macy's. After the play, we go to a well- known nightspot and see a man in black face impersonating A1 Jolson. He seems familiar, and sure enough, it's Jack Timmerwilkie. On our way back to the hotel we pick up a newspaper from a corner newsboy ITed Hazardi and read the neadlines, Don 'Sleepy' Challed, No- torious Dope Peddler and Gang Lead- er, Jailed! fl Carroll Ramseyer Your Life Work Films BROADEN YOUR Knowledge of I obs ASSIST YOU IN Selecting Your Life Work VIIEATIIINI-II. GUIDANCE FILMS Incorporated DES MOINES, IOWA TI-IE EINESI OE EOOD AT EVERY- DAY LOW PRICES 'A' SUPER-CERTIFIED MEATS ir FARM-FRESH PRODUCE S127 I 9 ., ...,.e.,.,.,.y., I M I 3 I I I 443 2709 2:4040 'A' NATIONAL BRAND .. 'A' SUNDRIES AND HOUSEHOLD Needs SI-IOP AT TI-IESE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED THRIFTWAY grofzgs T303 Euclid Ave. PACKAGE FOODS mg E. Gr-we Ave. A' BARBARA'S BAKE 33294. E1 BEEIZIZSIZ sHoPPE PRODUCTS 3?!85.i JUS. it ifiBarbarc's Bake Shoppe products avaihabie Beaver Ave. 8: Keosauqua Forest Ave. Grand Ave. Ingersoll University ll68l X X X X 1950 Ann! l Senior Themes TRI-STATES WEST-END THEATRES ROOSEVELT UPTOWN INGERSOLL The Best in MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT ! Roos:-vvlt Roundup X X4 53 Y AV-A-NU BEAUTY FORUM Hair Stylisf' 2211 Grand Avenue Telephone 4-0301 Des Moines WALLY'S DRIVE IN Hamburgers French Fries Best In Town IDIOTS OF THE KING Mr. Tennyson must have had a grudge on high school English stu- dents when he wrote Idylls of the King. Anyway, certain stories in it seem to say as muchftake The Last Tournament for instance. This story starts out by calling this guy Dagonet a fool. Tristran, who has just won a prize in the jousts, comes up to Dag- onet and confronts him with a question as to why he is dancing around. After this, you expect an answer, but no, old friend to an English student, Ten- nyson, doesn't give you an answer that would be too logical, he just takes you immediately to a scene where Antun and Lancelot are riding around and Hnd this baby in an eagle's nest with a necklace of great value around it. They put it up for a prize and Tristran won it so evidently after when we left himebut wait, four pages we get an answerfDag- onet says Belike for lack of wiser company. This is indeed an answer we could expect for we can't understand it. Next came a long drawn-out conver- 67 Years of Service and Savings 1883-1950 For property insurance against TORNADO and WIND, insure with the IOWA MUTUAL TORNADO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. For insurance against FIRE and LIGHTNING, insure with the over 150 COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE AND LIGHTNING INSURANCE ASSOCIATIONS in all counties in Iowa. IOWA MUTUAL TORNADO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Fifth Floor, Hubbell Building Des Moines 8, Iowa 11701 Y Y X Y Y 1950 A-1111111 IEFF 'S GRILL Good Food Courteous Service 2806 University Avenue sation between Dagonet, who has his foot in his mouth half the time, and Tristran who is gloating over' his win- nings. As the story prevails, Mark comes into the picture. He is a king who splits Tristran's head open in the end. All I can say is that it's lucky it was not the other way around. - -Jim Lawless --Ri WELL, WELL? The naked hills lie wanton to the breeze, The fields are nude, the groves un- frocked, Bare are the limbs of all the shame- less treesg No wonder the corn is shocked. -Stolen ollege or areer . . . the Cownie label signiiies quality and new fashion in furs cmd fabrics. for 0 two or three piece suits o cloth coats 0 iur trimmed coats 0 fur coats IIUWNIE PUBS downtown showroom, Sth 6 walnut Iur headquarters, 510 market street It takes only a IlllIllliB to open a Savings Account HE VALLEY ANR AND THU51' IIUMPANY Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H711 R IR 1, A Toasf To Your Healfh and Happiness UUH 5Uih YEAR UF UUALITY BAKINE UNGLES BAKING COMPANY Since 1900 Roosevelt Roundup X X X X THE NEAL BRADY DRUGS FULTON MARKET CO. Wholesale and Retail QUALITY MEATS POULTRY AND FISH FANCY GROCERIES 413 Sixth Avenue Phone 3-5137 3031 Ingersoll Avenue Phone 5-2157 For The Best In Cleaning Today and Every Day TRUE-TONE CLEANERS Phone 3-4022 2127 Harding Road Des Moines. Iowa Miss Johnson: Mort, you almost hit me last night when you were driv- ing your car. Next time I am going to turn in your license number. Mort Rosenburg: Next time, Miss Johnson, I Won't miss. THE CLOCK It runs all day. It runs all night. It runs all year. It runs all right. -Howard Geddes If you want to see a job well done, One of my friends once said, Watch the bartender down the street Draw a beer with two-thirds head. fJim Lawless .-. R ..- Boys all say the cutest things. Wit, they've mastered well. But when they take a poor girl out, Why do they have to tell? -Norma Moeckly T R .1 Annie: What happened to the little boy who ran through a screen door? Gib.: He strained himself. ---Stolen ii S1VIITTY'S DO-NUT SHOP 19th and Keo Where Each Customer Becomes A Friend Sincere Congratulations To The Iune Class of 1950 ll74l X Y V Y Y 1950 ,4llHlllll 'W - BROWNIE'S PARKING LOTS Convenient Locations Courteous Attendants For Inside Parking, Come To SEVENTH STREET GARAGE On Seventh lust North of Grand Phone 2-9353 BOY SCOUT OATH On my honor, I'11 do my best, To help myself And cheat the rest, -f--Stolen -Tnl e f Thinking, true thinking, return from th fi' ht, 605 lowff Sf- E'l'1i 'l?'e BW-y Andymastge me remember what I stud- ' dl t ' ht. le as mg --fJanice Rogerson ' Q ual 1 ty is ,T vi' L4 - You Can x V x I X I Taste .7 SERVE - azz? Mrf1zcf4 Q 1 f ' ANQERQON-E'RICKSON Roosevelt Roundup We Appreciate Your Patronage Des Moines' Leading Tire and Accessory Store ARMSTRONG TIRES Made in Iowa D P MID-CONTINENT DISTRIBUTING 3510 University Avenue CORPORATION 811 Keo Way Phone 4-7222 She saw it, then head o'er heels And straight down to the end. The senior girl fell down the stairs. It was her cute boy friend. -Dot Owen .-.. R M It's sweater gal this: And sweater gal that. But what if you're skinny, Or just plain fat? -Beverly Miller .- R T To be a senior seems so gay, From what all of them seem to say. But in their hearts they hope and pra Time will hold off graduation day. -Beverly Miller Y 12B's T0 12A's We will miss you, but hurry and go- So we can run the whole darn show! -Mort Bernstein 1 R - Dawn pushed through clouds of night, And as the stars gave up their reign, The early shepherd welcomed The sunlight's radiant refrain. -Beverly Miller .-. R i. Mattie: Why do you kiss me so di- vinely? Larry: I used to play the bugle in the Boy Scouts. Congratulations Seniors DES MOINES PACKING CO. Mr. Harry Cohen ROOSEVELT PHARMACY For Efficient, Convenient PRESCRIPTION SERVICE bring us or have your physician phone us your prescription Roosevelt Shopping Center Phone 5-4444 TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY Howard V. Bailey Harold D. Bean H761 X X Y Y 55 1950 Annum BLUE BEAEUN Best Wishes Ford Roberts The King of A11 coals tBob Hutiordl Call 4-3251 UNIVERSITY AVE. K W D M COAL co. 1150 BUDD'S SUPER VALU STORE 6579 University Avenue Des Moines, Iowa PATTERSON BARBER SHOP 6575 University Avenue Design Your Own Clothes CONOCO SERVICE and 201 E. Grand Avenue Have Them Made by NINA NEAL Serving You For Fifteen Years 417 Kresge Building 11771 Roosevelt Roundup Y Y Nt Nt Compliments of BRIARDALE AG Food Stores BRIARDALE FINE FOODS BEAVERDALE AUTO AND HOME STORE Complete Line of General Merchandise 2615 Beaver Avenue Phone 5-8340 LAB ANALYSIS Subject: Women. Symbol: F. Physical Properties: 1. Boils at nothing, 2. Freezes at anytime. 3. Melts when treated properly. 4. Very bitter if not used Well. Accepted Weight: 116. Occurrence: Wherever man exists. Chemical Properties: 1. Possesses great affection for gold, silver and precious stones. 2. Violent reaction if left alone. 3. Able to absorb great quantities of food. 4. Turns green if placed beside a better looking specimen. Caution: Highly explosive in inex- perienced hands! We Congratulate the Students of Roosevelt High School We are headquarters for all harness and saddle equipment for your hroses. THE BOYT COMPANY 301 New York Avenue Des Moines A Salute to Roosevelt High a fine school and a fine body of young men and women of which all Des Moines is proud COLONIAL BAKIN G COMPANY I. H. GHRIST. President ll78l X X X X X 1950 An Song Birds Real Estate I Compliments nsurance of DUNN mm De Arcy COMPANY 815 Register 6. Tribune Bldg. Des Moines. Iowa LEO M. DUNN 5322 Grcmd Ave. Office Pho 2-0241 Residence 7-4052 Boot Shop Eighth and Walnut l179l Roosevelt Roundup Y X X RAY'S UPTOWN DRUG RAY P. SCHEKEL, R.Ph. Forty-second and University Your Friendly Drug Store AMBITION RIDES HIGH Freshman: I wish I were a sophomore, Ah, to be in senior high Then I could have such fun galore. To my teacher I could lie. Sophomore: I wish I were a junior, All full of smarty tricks, Then I could give the freshman Lots of dirty licks! Junior: I wish I were a senior, With parties all the time: 'lhen I would have no homework, -- Into the clouds I'd climb. Senior: I wish I were a baby, With troubles nought at all. For all the troubles I would have, Would be with a rubber ball! -Norma Moeckly The Cifl That Always Pleases Flowers from KEHM FLORAL COMPANY Walnut at Ninth MCKANE - LINS 302 Eighth Street Congratulations Senior Class Whether You're College Bound or Entering cz Career A Set of Fine Luggage Is Welcome! We Have A Set In Every Price Range For Your Budget LUGGAGE. HANDBAGS and SMALL LEATHER GOODS Rugs - Carpets Linoleum Window Shades Venetian Blinds HOME CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. Walter Leniton 4702 University Avenue Telephone 7-7982 Des Moines ll. Iowa l1801 N! X Y X 1950 Annual Best Wishes to Graduates from The Makers of Dairy Maid Candy Bars NUHTHWESTEBN CANDY EUMPANY GRADUATION FOOTWEAR For Young Men and Young Women FIELD SHOE COMPANY 710 Walnut Street Father iglaring at his young som : Another bite like that, young man, and you'll leave the table. Son: Another bite like that and I'1l be through. Congratulations and Best Wishes to all Roosevelt High Students SHIVE REALTORS 721 Grand Avenue Phone 4-3158 For Every Need Complete Sherwin-Williams and Optical Formanite Paints . Service Complete Line ot Hardware at and Garden Equipment Architectural Woodwork by Curtis H. M. ILTIS LUMBER CO. 3 Locations to Serve You Des Moines West 5-1155 Des Moines 2629 7-4445 Beaver 200 4th St. Johnston 7-B220 SERVICE OPTICAL Eighth and Locust Streets Third and Locust Streets ll8ll Roosevelt Roundup Y X X X You are jlulgefl by your appearance HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT TODAY! Harmon Barber THE SEA GULL Vvho is the greatest musician? Some people say Bach. But I'll tell you where you can rind him, Just go down to the dock. He isn't a lonely old fisherman, Nor a bashful Mozart. But, in the sea's hard-lived life, He plays a very big part. He only comes in the daytime, At night he's nowhere around, People don't even come see him, For he's just a sea gull profound. -Coleen Holland First Moron: Do you know what a chloroform rabbit is? Second Moron: No. What is a chloroform rabbit? First Moron: An Ether Bunny! -Stolen Why Not Visit . . . LOOK NOOK ron Glrrs or DISTINCTION 4120 University Avenue Phone 7-3162 IACK SMITH FLOWERS. INC. 813 Locust Street Phone 4-3191 Compliments Best Wishes TRIPLETT PAINT AND TOY COMPANY Tenth and Grand Phone 4-3155 Compliments of WUNIJEH BREAD HUSTESS CAKE H821 Y X Y X X 1950 14711111 I im Qi: The Ccrll Oi The Great Outdoors FOR ALL YOUR Compliments FOOD NEEDS of IN ONE STOP- BLUE LINE Shopa' STUMEE MATUlEF'S Agents, Allied Van Lines, Inc. ROOSEVELT Third and Elm Phone 4-8151 SHOPPING CENTER 904 Foriy-second Street I 1831 Roosevelt Roundup F4 X X LLOYD'S UPTOWN BARBER SHOP Conveniently Located at Forty-second and University FAMOUS LAST WORDS I must be out of gasg I'll light a match to see. Nice doggie! Sure, I know the road. There's never a cop here. You can't hit a guy wearing glasses. Hello, beautiful. Of course, we can sit here. Poison ivy always has five leaves. This jeep will climb anything. She won't call for assignments to- day. -Stolen i l .1 An old-fashion girl blushes when she is embarrassed, but a modern girl is embarrassed when she blushes. Question: What did the drunk say to the farmer ? Answer: Hick! X I-B1 lv? GRADUATION GIFTS Watches Diamonds Iewelry Silver Class Rings and Pins Azwzuns al. il. llttlo Pres. I mm run saws we W :'.. an MDINIS -' : fulSTERcRA .MWQQQEE sa: 53: M - -' Q f I , 7 . Iowa's Oldest Iewelry Store 11' 't n- A Pl iP PF' 5? EES Graduation Gifts WATCHES - DIAMONDS IEWELRY - SILVER CLASS RINGS AND PINS Convenient Terms When Desired Plumb Iewelry Store Walnut at Sixth Des Moines jbmilumm Sandwiches - French Fries Dinners Chicken - Steaks - Fish Complete Fountain Service Open every day 11 till 8 THE HITZ 900 42nd Street Phone 5-9936 H841 Y X Y 54 Y 1950 Annual SURETY BONDS MERCHANTS BONDING COMPANY 2100 Grand Avenue E. H. Warner. Secretory Say It With Flowers I. S. WILSON FLORAL CO. 2809 Ingersoll Avenue Phone 3-3124 Prompt Delivery He: Is this Pine, fir, fir, fir, fir, fir? She: No, This is Oak, tree, tree, tree, tree. ' He: Oh, I'm sorry. I must have the wrong lumber. -Stolen .T l .T The commanding officer was having a hard time with the troops and he said angrily: No man in the regi- ment will be given liberty today. Somewhere a voice rang out: Give me liberty or give me death. 12 'flow ,funn 9720110 with gnuumd UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 714 LOCUST STREET The C.O. turned red and barked: Who said that? The answer was brief: Patrick Henry. BARR'S BICYCLE SHOP Bicycles and Bicycle Repairs 713-715 Grand Avenue Phone 4-5825 NELSON DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists Beaver and Urbandule Phone 5-1255 Il85l Roosevelt Roundup N! Y Y X! UNIVERSITY ELECTRIC CO. Wiring Contractors-Lighting Fixtures Electrical Appliances Phone 5-3137 2403 University Avenue Did you hear about the little moron who . . . --Thought a mushroom was a place to neck? -Moved to the city because he heard the country was at war ? -Went to the tailor to have his epileptic fit ? fBacked off the bus to keep a lady from grabbing his seat? .-. R 1 He kissed her in the garden, It was a moonlight night, She was a granite statue, He was a little tight. fStolen KIRKWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. L. M. Rogerson Circlette-Radio Waves-Cold Waves Machinebiachineless Pei-manents Air Conditioned Kirkwood Hotel Phone 3-2028 WILDEN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL mm '171njne.4 ' Www Jlvapzw East Fourteenth and Capitol Phone 6-5183 Play it Safe and Smart.. Keep Your Savings Where You Get Liberal Earnings With Insured Safety P0lK COUNTY Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SEVENTH AT HIGH STREET Compliments of Jewett lumber Company 615 East Walnut Street ll36l X X X X 1950 Annual NURSERY STOCK LANDSCAPING - SEEDS Home Planting Headquarters for the Nation EARL E. MAY STORE Second and Walnut Street Des Moines. Iowa WRIGHT REALTY CO. Realtors-Insurers G. D. Wright 509 F itth Avenue Des Monies 9. Iowa Phone 8-1986 REED'S at Roosevelt Shopping Center Teacher lwarning pupils against catching colds? : HI had a little seven- year-old brother. One day he took his new sled into the snow. The lad caught cold, got pneumonia and died three days later. The room was filled with silence for several minutes. A small voice then echoes through the room. Where's the sled '? YStolen 1 R T Traffic Sign W- Slow down before you become a. statistic. DR. C. M. PINNEO DENTIST 401 Kresge Building HENRY HARDWARE Houseware and Hardware Items Window Glass and Complete Paint Line 28th and Ingersoll HUDSON-JONES AUTO CO. 1oWa's Largest Motor Car Distributor Since 1909 1408 Locust Street Phone 3-6235 H871 Roosevelt Roundup X X X bt MEYER BROS. SERVICE STATION 2705 Grand Avenue Phone 3-9814 SIGNATURE LOANS UP TO S300 GLOBE LOAN CO. House of Friendly Service 202 Liberty Building Phone 4-8195 Eeny, meeny, miney, rnoeg Hit Mr. Whitlock on the toe. When he hollers he will say, Get out there and run twenty laps today! -Mort Berenstein , R .- A small town is a place where everybody knows not only which men beat their wives, but which wives need beating. Always Good Flowers BERARD'S FLOWERS GIFTS 2821 Forest Ave. Telephone 5-4414 Des Moines, Iowa Compliments of CHAMBERS MOTOR CO. 15th and Locust Streets FILTER UUEEN America's first and finest bagless vacuum cleaner For Demonstration, Call FORD CARS n Nell Barnes 62-4036 Distributor Dayton Tires or Glenn Van Laningham Phone 2-9111 7-4641 l1881 X X X X X 1950 Annual STANLEY HARDWARDE CO. 4715 University Avenue Paint - Hardware - Glass Household Accessories BILL'S BARBER SHOP 2713 Beaver Avenue L. G. PULIS AND SON 820 Thirty-iifth Street FLORSHEIM Styles ot the Times The Wear of an Extra. Pair Sixth and Walnut B. 6: G. MARKET Groceries and Meats Free Delivery 50th and Douglas Phone 5-9974 SHADES OF MAN When he's rnad they say he's redg When he's a coward they say he's yel- low: When he's straight they say he's U whiteg When he's loyal they say he's true blueg When he's dumb they say he's greeng When he's without pep they say he's colorless. -Stolen A little girl of five was entertaining guests while her mother was getting ready. One of the ladies remarked to the other with a significant look: Not very pretty, spelling the last word. No, said the child quickly, but awfully s-rn-a-r-t. SELECT YOUR STERLING SILVER AT IOSEPH'S Over 50 Pattems by America's Leading Silversmiths You may choose your silver from actual table settings in Ioseph's new China Room Cdownstairsl. JOSEPH'S Since 1871 Sixth at Locust Compliments of Mid Town Motors Inc. 1223 Locust Street Lincoln - Mercury SALES 6. SERVICE Phone 2-8323 H891 Roosevelt Roundup X X Y Y Congratulations to the Class of 1950 BROWN-CAMP HARDWARE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Des Moines, Iowa KOCH BROTHERS PRINTERS STATIONERS-OFFICE OUTFITTERS Grand Avenue at Fourth Street Des Moines Compliments of WILMA AND NORMAN GINSBERG PASTIME CLUB Seventieth and Hickman IACK LAZARUS FOOD MARKET Quality Groceries and Meats 3201 Forest Avenue Phone 5-2195 Compliments of O 'D E A FINANCE COMPANY 1117 Locust Street Des Moines 9. Iowa Good Food Always at CESSFORD'S DRIVE INN 2137 Grand Avenue I ENSEN - DUNN COMPANY Des Moines' Oldest Ford DeaIer 14th and Grand Phone 4-S111 H901 X X X X X 1950 Annual Assembly CLARKgPETERSON co. CHIIQ-YES LE NE S H E I N G Dewey Lemon. Owner OH' ' STOKER ' GAS asa 42nd sneen Phone 1-ovsa 2320 University Ave. Phone 5-4642 Pick Up and Delivery Service BARRETT'S STANDARD SERVICE 42nd and Universiiy PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE ATLAS TIRES AND TUBES WASHING - WAXING - TOWING SERVICE Phone 7-1934 GREASING I1911 Roosvvvlt Roundup Y V V Y ..,. A K ..,.. f., .:-.35,:g::5s45.f-' Q .,':-r-ru . ,, 5 X n s 'WXBX .-s - M . nm 4 , - n fm-W... 5 -' if im., .. 4 ., ., , , A ww. ., fgfraq, 5 . L w X - -- 12:1. ..Zr:- .- gi. A M V ' ' - ' Yicf G ' 5 .13: 3-P , ', ' ' . ii? ' ', T- ' . . :,, , K ,-,-,- : A gw V 1 ig 4 A K Sgg yfwlf 1' ' 5 A 1 V ,,,-1: , Q35 iw- ?' gg - f f, ': 1 Q--, M ' W 5 X' Q: Q ff' W H .KWH .. 53 , X .f xx, -1 ,X in vi k f ,- ,gw ,Gym sg gm - . in Q K U',?f2m .Q i ' fx 4 f E .,,..4f xr A fi Sf' v U , s .iw .Q ity A ,V ff W ,, 3 5 1 YE 5 f' ' Q -'Av - Y Q is . ' '- , f--' -' f K Q Q .4 :Eggs ., A .3-AM' ., H921 J- ,Mg if-5 Wig mQi!f3ya! gaffi-swf fd 5mQgQQnWMWQ 1453395 WWW? 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