Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1926 volume:

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' ,X ,' ' : l ' , .4 .-. . 4 ,. iw , 5 IE E .A Q 'l l A '45 I4 , -'l- -, f, - 4 ' g n 44 -4 .44' '4 444- .-- . 4 H. l5'43+1'fff -z .1 .4 4 ....', - 4. . 4 44 4 - 4 4 4 , 4 ., . nf .4 -,4 H. :V J F lgi!Vf'ZF5 :TZ 1','. '-,'.'. To JESSE H. NEWLON '.if4.:'g-g.'-1 From the cloth woven by the several f.::,3.-git... tribes 3 -'g - ' The tentmaker fashioned his dream, - '7'-'33 Plying his needle of vision, Keen and 1 -' sure, ' - ' Binding each seam with the strength ' of wisdom's cord. Raising its folds with a master's hand Against the elements. Then to the shelter of the tent comes an--,, l youth 5 Tholughtful, eager to see, to Know, to .... 0- , i l Happy and light of hearty but pausing - to lay This book, the Symbol of his laughing 'lie hours, ln grateful tribute at the feet 'S Of the tentmaker. Q v N '9ll'1ml 'lm l lQIZ 5 THE CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN Advance-The Bill Car fThe Editors and Artists Q THE CIRCUS PROGRAM THE PARADE Page The Performers CScniorsJ ..... .... 1 3 The Roustabouts Cjuniorsj ..... .. 55 The Menagerie lSophomores7 .... .. 69 Big Show Ofhcials QFacu1tyJ .... .. 81 THE CIRCUS MANAGEMENT General Managers CThe Council, League and Federationj .... .. 87 Press Agents fThe Aeronautj ............... .. 93 The Police CCadetsJ ............... . .. 97 UNDER THE BIG TOP Views .....,................ .... 1 01 THE THREE RING CIRCUS First Ring-Clubs ........,... .... 1 09 The Arena-Athletics ............................. 117 Third Ring-Activities ......,..................... 131 The Hippodrome Track-Diversions of the Year.. . 141 SIDE SHOWS What the name implies ................ .. . 151 Pulling Up Stakes-The Circus is Over. -ND 1 6 Oeitruuoe no Does vale in eonaatllai entail niet :O 1l HgBlLLCA xign Z . NAM' .Y Krpxcux uf I ,J xo J 4 Y-I Fi 4.1815 I x. fy A M Q f, ljff f 'Wx . 7 5 O 0 hh.. i I Ii THE AERONAUT JOINS THE CIRCUS William Struble Virginia Lloyd Janis Rowell Kathryne Accola Catherine Gentry Ruth Haines Evelyn Greene Genevieve Barnhart Thelma Moore Harold Mickey William Ware Dorothy Fyfe James B Smith Francis Aisthorpe Melvin Maxwell Helen Perry Mary Hnmphris A Helen Anderson. . . . . . Annabelle I-larrod Haroldnvlolinharger Luther'Gnnther ' M Ianette'Conine. Luther Gunther Annabelle Harrod Harold Wollinbarger Velma Pearson Theodore Johnstone Hazel Morrison Anita Mosconi Wetael Whitaker Vida Lowell Ralph Lodi Sophronia Wallace THE ANNUAL STAFF Anne L Wrightsman Editor in Clue! Busmess Manager Assistant Editors Semor Edltors Jumor Editor Statrstrclans Sports Camera Orgamzations Feature Editors Assistant Busmess Manager Secretary Typing . . .Faculty Sponsor THE ART STAFF .........Art Editors ........Art Sponsor THE ARTISTS Verna Pearson, Ruth Luebke Kathryn Leahy Ins Martin Violet Carlson Kathleen Kirwan Marjorie Hall Jessie Hodges Robert Tammany Dale Morris r f-' Awarded to the Yearbook of 1925 The Aeronaut Encircles The Globe All-American, -Central Interscholastic Press Association. The Best Annual in Colorado, -Rocky Mountain Intexscholastic Press Association. The Best Annual in The Eleven Rocky Mountain States, -Rocky Mountain Interscholastic Press Association. 9 NTHER ANNABELLE HARROD VELMA PEARSON, HAROLD WOLFINBARGER. LUTHER GU , , VIDA LOWELL, WETZEL WHITAKER, ANITA MOSCONI, HAZEL MORRISON, THEODORE JOHNSTONE. CATHERINE LEAHY, RUTH LUEBKE, VERNA PEARSO RALPH LUDI. AR ORIE HALL KATHLEEN KIRWAN, VIO N, SOPHRONIA WALLACE, LET CARSON, IRIS MARTIN ,IESSIE HODGES, M J . ONINE Qs onsorl, ROBERT TAMMANY. DALE MORRIS, M4 JANETTE C p 10 WILLIAM STRUBLE fmanagerb, ANNE WRIGHTSMAN Qeditorj. CATHERINE GENTRY, -VIRGINIA LLOYD. FRANCIS AISTHORPE. HELEN PERRY, KATHRYNE ACCOLA, JIM SMITH. EVELYN GREENE, A. HELEN ANDERSON Csponsorl, DOROTHY FYFE. RUTH HAINES. GENEVIEVE BARNHART, JANIS ROWELL. THELMA MOORE. HAROLD MICKEY, MARY HUMPI-IRIS, MELVIN MAXWELL. 4 ,ai 11 THE BIG TENT-AND A DREAM COME TRUE 6 I ! fe E If I E 5 i 1 4 4 5 i i 2 ! 'Q ! LL. ,4 'E 35 S J A E E 2 JIHHDEJZPQRVLERS ff J if S X 'G 54523349 CZ mf ' 9ifQi 1f fd ' Q' . f f , 1 . 0 0 5 ' ,. ,Y 5 N' fe' w ' ' -. ' l Swv: no l 0 .X In ' I JIUIVI 5 Q x 9 k,,lN , vga A, V 2 0 4 IW. Y HJ md - -a' VALKECKSQ -gl5- f0'or' Al W rf 'nw .. HERE, ladies and gentlemen, we have a group of actors that will bring you thrills such as you have never be- fore experienced. As a wire is stretched from one tower- ing structure to another skyscraper, the crowd exclaims with joy, Tight-rope Walkers! And indeed they are tight- rope walkers, excelling all others in the world. The first one to perform is Lil- lian Seitz, who dances back and forth above the marveling spectators far be- low. Charline Johnson and Ed Harris now do lifty steps of the Charleston, truly an act to admire. But here we have another hair-raising performance. As Jack Spain goes walk- ing across the invisible wire on his hands, how the throng gasps, and then falls back with fear. Billy Gregory handsprings calmly along the wire. A slight misstep would send him crashing to the pavement below! And Naydeen McCormick trips along with Dorothy Greenameyer on her shoulder and pleas- ure is imprinted upon the upturned faces. Jim Kennedy, as he leaps along the wire, starts to,fa1l-merely to add spice to the program, it is evident. Florence Duncan and Viola French, in beautiful winter costumes, skate above the impressed spectators. Last but not least, Clifford Hooper and Harold Nor- blom entertain us with a boxing match. First one starts to fall, but skillfully catches himselfg and then the other is hanging on the ragged edge of nothing. What is this narrow invisible wire but the cord between study and gradu- ation? You see, even the tight-rope walker must watch his step. DOROTHY GREENAMEYER Girl Reserves 1 Spanish Club 1 Honor Society 3 Purple and White Day Queen 3 HAROLD NORBLOM Orchestra 2, 3 Band 2 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Property Manager 1, 2 LILLIAN SEITZ Glee Club 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Art Club 2 JIM KENNEDY Boys' Federation Representative 3 Sophomore Secretary 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta l, 3 President Senior Class 3 CHARLINE JOHNSON Glee Club 2 Basketball 2, 3 Volleyball 2, 3 EDWARD HARRIS Football 3 Baseball Manager 3 S Club 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Aeronaut 3 JACK SPAIN West High 1 Glee Club 3 Radio Club 2 Operetta 3 Hi-Y Club 3 CLIFFORD HOOPER Radio Club 2 FLORENCE DUNCAN VIOLA FRENCH Lone Star High School l, 2 NAYDEEN McCORMICK Student Council 2 Vice-President Girls' League 2 Girls' League Cabinet 1, 2 Class Secretary 1 BILLY GREGORY Honor Society 2, 3 Debate Club 2, 3 Student Council 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 Cadets 2, 3 ALAN WARNICK Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 3 Student Council Secretar S Club, Secretary 3 Senior Prom Committee RUTHE HALL Glee Club l, 3 Basketball 2 Girls' Athletics 2 FRED NAYLOR Football 2 Cadets 1, 2 Wrestling 1, 2 S Club 2 Music Masters Club 1 GERALD STACK Interclass Basketball 2 Hi-Y Cadets 1 Courtesy Committee 2, 3 , 3 ROY ANDERSON Glee Club 2 ALBERTUS SMIDT ARTHUR WEAR Courtesy Committee 3 Interclass Basketball 2, DELORES WINTERBERG Lake View High fIa.j Girl Reserves 2, 3 l HELEN WINKLER Girls' Athletic Club 3 Information Bureau 3 Honesty Committee 3 Indoor Baseball Captain Basketball 2, 3 ERNEST CARLSON Interclass Basketball 3 MARIAN ECKERT Valedictorian Girls' League Cabinet 2 Chemistry Club 3 Honor Society 3 JAMES BONELLA Y 3 3 123 if .121 Winferberg, renowned dancer, Chicagos I - -,fi 3 'IZi'C'1i5i3 'f THE Acrobats are still another fam- ous troop. The whole crowd cheers and simply goes mad with joy as Helen Winkler the chief of the acrobats, per- forms her athletic feats. Fred Naylor is our next marvel. He marches along balancing footballs on his ears. That is something that has never before been done even in football games. Delores through the parade in intricate steps. No one is able to copy this stunt. Marian Eckert walks and even runs about as she balances a tall pile of books on her head. Alan Warnick, with as much skill as he showed in basketball, lifts Roy Anderson into the airg and Roy in tum lifts Alan with one arm, showing wonderful strength. Ruthe Hall also displays great skill as she bal- ances a chair on a rod. Arthur Wear does trial balancing and Ernest Carl- son balances basketballs on his nose and makes baskets thereby. Not only does James Bonella show great skill in acrobatic performances but he is also a renowned actor. He twists his arms and legs into positions which only he can make Gerald Stack quietly matches him as he assumes dilferent shapes with remarkable agility. Last but not least, Albertus Smidt plays a small piano while he is miracu- lously wound around and twisted into an impossible position. These people are indeed the most astounding performers on earth. You have been honored to see them. 1 ...ass dick igrzrrl 3rT . ffyr.vrf1 ' .' v t . . I .-K- ,I . . 'KK I 55 in ' a it I .' .uf- . 1 r .' , CA ft, 'J' :U X' 'll' .N u - x , K- fi ' Ju ' I I . . . . f, 2 lit X ie.-,ip , h.' .u 1 , . . r . 4 l I 1 I l, ',' .5 l'-'v . . ful uv , I' , 4 o,g,. , -W - W2 is n IYJ . l A N I sp., I QLQQ If it Qi' fi. its v H N lil W .lg K 4' e K.. 51: .x . 1 ' 1 Z --nfs-.-.rs -ev--an A.-.-.1-fo e-v-.qi ' - ,PX 'me I 'vw VNS ...Q ,gf 0 9 gf GN X 52111, 1 it nga! 9111125 0- 1 if W J if We mga, 2 'Z fr., 34. X Q Q -nf'- 1 0 I X 'vc' -4' U' ,mf .. , IJ a BQ vnu, N df. . sg ' 4 'I 1' . ,W 7 is -3 :lt I x K il UK X' I' 1. V 1 'pl i : ?f.5g1 -My .f, ,I -- 2 ' 'Q wg f. -j ff f-1 lv ' 45 ff, X M - 423- . . ' . K f, ' r7 f ' . I 6, cf. 5 Q 2 1' 'Y-I-7' f. sl t. r .7391 4 N-M s P 1- k . x ,B o if f' xi -I Y .-: Y EVERYBODY look! Crane your necks! Don't miss them! You are witnessing the wor1d's twelve most fam- ous entertainers! See how Mildred An- derson juggles the political ball, all the while cracking jokes and keeping the onlookers hilarious. George Henry is experimenting with an explosive of his own invention, which is so powerful that if a hundredth of a milligramrne were dropped it would blow the city to pieces. Evelyn Cummings is doing the Charles- ton, a la Harvard, by slow motion pic- tures. Try it yourself. Absolutely im- possible, yet seeing is believing. How the crowd laughs when George Neal bounces on and oh' his vicious plowhorse which proves to be a spirited bucking bronco. His picturesque riding proves that Rebel, too, can Ride 'Em Cowboy. And now three tramps are passing by: John Obenchain, Everett Rose, and Paul Bigby, the very ones to whom Mrs. Westhaver so hopefully taught The Three Witches. Frank Endow follows, an obvious exponent of that motto, Smile and the World Smiles with You. Next comes Robert Downs-smoke glasses, everybody-for Robert is the bright man of the circus. Ben Goodrich passes by, still the de- spondent lover, as he appeared in his dramatic role, Peter . Dodge! Who should come next but Martha Manning- ton with the class pin of a well-known friend marvelously in evidence. Eliza- beth McClearey, too, is one of our happy clowns. She's tiny but oh! so mighty. You have had a brief sample of our big show, absolutely free. Come and see our great dazzling performance this evening. Tell your friends. Enjoyment for everyone between the ages of one and one hundred. -Ti ' 18 MILDRED ANDERSON Girls' Athletic Club 3 Information Bureau 3 Play Festival 2, 3 Basketball Team 2, 3 Indoor Baseball Team 1, 2, 3 EVERETT ROSE Football 3 Manager Basketball 3 Glee Club 2, 3 S Club 3 Baseball 2, 3 ROBERT DOWNS Honor Society 3 FRANK ENDOW EVELYN CUMMINGS PAUL BIGBY President Boys' Federation 2 Glee Club 2 Vice-President Boys' Federat Chairman Building Committe Basketball 3 BENJAMIN GOODRICH Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 Spring Concert 3 Senior Play 3 GEORGE HENRY MARTHA MANNINGTON Loretta Heights 2 Girls' League Cabinet 2 Home Room Representati Social Hour Committee 3 ve ELIZABETH MCCLEAREY Girl Reserves 2, 3 Dean's Assistant 3 JOHN OBENCHAIN Cheer Leader Z, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Rally Committee 2, 3 Cadet 1 GEORGE NEAL ion e 3 3 JORDAN BUTLER Cadets 2 Radio Club Z HELEN ROHER Girl Reserves 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Tennis 1 WILLARD BOZETT LOUISE FISHER Senior Play 3 CARL KOHLER Reading Club 2 Interclass Basketball 3 Baseball 3 Honor Society 3 JOHANNA TAMMINGA Girl Reserves 3 Kodak Club 1 FRANK ROARK ADDIE MAE GILLON ARTHUR ALLEN ROBERT WEISS Orchestra 1, 2 Cadets 1, 2 Color Guard 1, 2 RUTH WILSON Girls' League Cabinet 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 3 LU CILLE I-IALLIBURTON vg - u'.7?27i'?12:':'Ag':I'5:EZ':':':':':':'a l PERFO 34-I l'i. Z- 1'l'l J- MID a thrilling sound of many clap- ping hands the trapeze perform- ers twelve in all, march calmly down the street betraying not a Bicker of nervousness at the marvelous feats they will perform tonight on bars and swings and rings Jordan Butler a diminutive and very P p greased pole meanwhile eating an orange which he is trying to hide by holding a mysterious book named Vir- gil in front of his face. Lucille Halliburton comes next, flank- ed on both sides by admiring attendants. Helen Roher follows. She can write an English theme at the same time she crosses the iron bars and balances a pink umbrella in the progress. Arthur Allen and Carl Kohler swing each other into the air in a marvelous fashion, considering that both are deeply engrossed in trying to recite Latin. Louise Fisher bedecked for the per- formance rn football sweaters, orna- mented with classpins, will swing through space and land in the trapeze net called One and only. Willard Bozett Frank Roark, and Robert Weiss will do a fantastic dance, probably learned from much gym prac- tice on a slender iron pole. Ruth Wilson Addie Mae Gillen, and Johanna Tammmga, follow. These are the clever maidens who designed the costumes for these performers. See the trapeze performers tonight. The best part of the circus. oikfl 135.4 I A - ' , 7 I s , s mischievous erformer carries his I . ,, . . 9 H ! H ! n 25,0 F QV? ....l- 5 J ln 6 e ll Q A 's J 1 l ' t N H xl sa I g xx i fo :I l w 1 f X is ls , X ix 1 xy ll lx 'X ff n I' , JA ff- ,-- ' ' I X E -Q . N, 'I K 3 v l l v' Q35 X X , :Lf- H I wmv ff' F' yi' A llr ff' xl. sig ' . ' ' V QQ z if if lc d X I Q Q 2, . i M ' 'rw-r ll xi ' 6 'v 'Q ' -'9 9 . .. ' iffy. 'ea' n , , E N cbs, I' 4 1 H U f',' e . g f qi ln 3 9 'aff rl ' 6 5' ' g ' T 1 ,4 x 'll . Q4 , Ii k'r:'I:0::l:a: ' 7 C 'Mg' A ai if Wx- A Ill J- ' Amir AQ9 ofa :Us ga 0 o Mn Q-A E FJ msg' gf -5 Jfpf .Q ,A '- L if gp ' 'sly 'I ,Q Y 'S - in ,ju if X i.tJg,.i?F,,l'-Av, , .tri I' 'I 4' Q A A .iq I I I ' I I Q Y v l . . 4, ' YQ.:-' 5, I .-. 0 7 ,1 v --gzpfg' 7 .-. '?.i.T7ff+'2 ' . ' ri - - 4 , ima, f wk-I HESE aerial dancing marvels were procured from the social hours of South at an expense of time and money but they dance so beautifully that they have more than paid for themselves Anne Wrightsman Thelma Moore and Genevieve Barnhart are grace and beauty of action personified These are the leaders now of the aerial dancers because of the pep in their step and because of their journalistic ways. As they pass in the parade they stand bal- anced on tiptoes high in the air on a Carlson will be seen dancing the Hesita- tion Waltz with Paul Baldwin, on a tiny platform on top of a circus wagon. But dancing cannot be so satisfactor- ily done on the top of a moving wagon as in the high air of a circus tent. I the parade you will not be able to see the dancers at their best. Nevertheless jack Ellis and Redwood Fisher succeed in jumping over rolling balls marked Hopeless E s during their dancing much to the amazement of the faculty. Harold Mickey gives you a few steps from the latest in everything from danc- ing to basketball because Harold knows everything connected with dancing pep- py orchestras and Hi-Y baskets. Vivian Siek and Ralph Anderson though not talkative are very proficient in aerial exhibitions They will thrill the crowd this evening in a graceful dance, the Merry Southerner s waltz, on a rope fifty feet long. Then the last two of the superb troupe are Isabelle Karstedt and George Clegg They step damtily to the tune of Smil- in Thru. And smile they can-through many a class. The dancing marvels, with their light fantastic steps, delight everyone who sees them. They make up one of the many leading acts of the circus. ,..x Liu- l -. 'I' i. .I I , s r OQQV Y 0.0 0.01. OQOTJ 4Q0 460 OQQ 'Q o 'pw gt' 6 - 0 ' 06 6 . Q5 Q ., ,.-- ,lg ,.....- .1-Q B5 '2- ef f T ' F X' 1 ' ,'.Jv .J ' 2 e , - n 1 5 .f 1 . 1,3 i ., . ' i 1 A . ' ' V it . H . Y I .1 : ' f f , ul ' n . Ni, ' - H - - L -:Q if '. . - . 155- as, - , ' A thin cord, strung high. Then Adolph I 4 .N . ' ' ' in of n U2 7 . fi .-If ' - i' xf A s., .X . . . . n H Al 51 KN. . -x v ' . X 4 A ,K fr' ' . Nx s Y sb Q X Z4 K is 1 n , 44 . s ' I 5 Q IJ I SLU xl j 'LT .Rf . . 'I-ws, 1 l Y 5 , MQ ' if-4' - I . j J 1 . i ff 4: , , , g s I . . ' . X I' 5 ,f r , A ', '. . l D 2' I 1 , I i M x 'Y i -I I I P ' I - 1' - ' ' ' ny' ' T ' ' I ' 1 n 1 -2' 'ci-1 'A' r ' X ' ' 3 O at 7 Q I' I .N 1 ' I F'- .fd-.o.'.LF Jil 22 flu rx.. 1' -.'.' Lf' ' ANNE WRIGHTSMAN Annual 2, 3 QEditor-in-chiefb 3 Aeronaut 1, 2, 3 National Honor Society CVice-Pres.l 3 Senior Play 3 Dinner Dance Committee fChairmanJ 3 THELMA MOORE Drama Club 1, 2 Girl Reserves 1 Aeronaut 2, 3 Annual 2, 3 Senior Play GENEVIEVE BARNHART Girls' League Cabinet 1 Aeronaut 2, 3 Annual 2, 3 Courtesy Committee 3 RALPH ANDERSON VIVIAN SIEK Kodak Club 2 Interclass Basketball 3 HAROLD MICKEY Interclass Basketball 3 Hi-Y fVice-Presidentj 1, 2, 3 Senior Dinner Dance Committee 3 Aeronaut 3 Annual 2, 3 PAUL BALDWIN Tennis 1, 2, 3 Radio Club 2 S Club 3 Representative Boys' Federation 3 JACK ELLIS Baseball 2, 3 S Club 3 Dramatic Club 3 ADOLPH CARLSON Hi-Y 2, 3 REDWOOD FISHER Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 3 S Club 2, 3 ISABELLE KARSTEDT Girls' League 2 Vocational Club 3 French Club 2 GEORGE CLEGG r' V . ,tp l 4'+-wx, ,. .CH , If v 4 'W , L 3 NORWOOD L. JONES Hi-Y fVice-Presidentj 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 French Club 1 Operetta l JAMES B. SMITH Glee Club 3 Senior Prom Committee 3 Hi-Y 3 Aeronaut and Annual 3 Senior Play 3 MARY NORMAN Girls' League Cabinet 1 Glee Club 1 PAULINE BALDWIN Vice-President Girls' League 3 Secretary junior Class 2 Vice-President Sophomore Class Girl Reserves 3 EDGAR OLANDER ALBERT YOUNG Baseball Call-conferenceb 1, 2 Captain 2 Baseball 3 RAYMOND cox ' WARREN KOHLER National Honor Society 3 VIRGINIA HOOP Chemistry Club 1, 2 GENEVIEVE CROSS Girl Reserves 2, 3 Junior Escort 2 Library Assistant 3 French Club 2 Piano Club 3 FRED KEMP ROBERT LOWE rr nth ' V' 'la 'w'4l l' -7, aB 'lg if .Q- UJ0 'Da -V'inlQf'Uc, L.-L 1 ,nn THE Rebel Circus spared neither time nor expense to obtain the group which now holds your attention. These death defying girls and boys handle the monstrous growling lions with perfect confidence The two dainty maids who lead the company are Mary Norman and Pauline Baldwin With a shake of her blond head Mary subdues the roaring lion, Work at her side, while a softly spoken word by Pauline quiets the huge beast Study . Albert Young, assisted by James B. Smith uses an entirely different method. With incomparable teamwork these two men can subdue a whole cage of the Young wildly waves a huge stick around, while Mr Smith puts the lions to sleep with a banjo lullaby. A sample of the most remarkable feat of all is given by the two handsome lads riding on the painted wagon. Nor- wood J ones places his head in the mon- strous lzon s jaws fthe oflicej while War- ren Kohler energetically pulls the lion's tail! However, they say, Norwood once was bit and Warren scratched. Such bravery is seldom seen under the big tent Who is coming next? Raymond Cox riding a stage lion! At his side Fred Kemp is cracking a whip over the heads of four lions, and bringing them to time. The next four lion tamers conclude the fearless twelve. Virginia Hoop and Genevieve Cross have taught the intelli- gent beasts the letters of the alphabet, which they can arrange perfectly with wooden blocks. Edgar Olander is ex- hibiting an intelligence act with a group of lions, while Robert Lowe shows us how his trained lion Jumbo, can balance eskimo pies on his nose. For a brainy stunt, watch Edgar and Robert. man-eating lions called credits. Mr. D1 V, -, 0 .. .,l' k ,,,-' is I .l 'I DIAN mnlgizs WE have been very fortunate indeed to be able to bring before you twelve of America's first citizens. They' are all chiefs and princesses picked from the tribe of that old warrior, Sitting: Bull. Ed Hurley is the handsome chieii who leads the band of riders. One can picture him slowly riding at sunset on the crest of a magnificent old mountain, As Melvin Maxwell and Mildred Durand ride by in the exquisite costumes char'- acteristic of the tribe, one's thoughts: turn to The Land of the Purple and the White. David Haworth is skillfully riding a spirited Pony such as only this Indian possesses. Lorine Middlebrook also shows re- markable ability in her fancy riding. Iris Gunkle, too, rides by with her ele- gant garments gleaming with superb beading. And now Lindsay Connors, Little Papoose, gallops along shoot- ing his arrows into the sky and whoop- ing with might and main. Edith Lamp- son, another of our attractive princesses., jumps gracefully from her horse an-:l gives us a short Indian dance. This, too, is unsurpassable. Harold Meek shows how the California Indians did it, and Dorothy Ord rides past, singing that beautiful Indian Love Call. Robert Gish and William Struble, two Heap big chiefs bring up the rear. Struble carries all the wampum for the tribe and is somewhat bowed down by its weight. You have experienced a rare oppor- tunity in seeing this notorious and re- markable tribe. They are the only twelve existing Indian wonders in the world. WILLIAM STRUBLE Aeronaut KManager 31 2, 3 Annual CManager 33 2, 3 Student Cabinet 3 Senior Play 3 DOROTHY ORD Girls' Cabinet 2, 3 ROBERT GISH Radio Club 2 Spanish Club 1 Interclass Basketball 1 EDWARD HURLEY MELVIN MAXWELL President of Student Council 2 ' President and Vice-President of Boys Federation 1 Annual Staff 3 Shafroth Contest 2 Debate Club 3 MILDRED DURAND EDITH LAMPSON Girl Reserves 2, 3 LINDSAY CONNORS Interclass Basketball 3 DAVID HAWORTH ' IRIS GUNKLE Girl Reserves 3 Glee Club 3 Indoor Baseball 1 LORINE MIDDLEBROOK HAROLD MEEK Hi-Y 1. 2 Cadets 1, 2 Wrestling 2, 3 OWEN LEONARD WESTON LOHR Secretary Senior Class 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 S Club 3 DANIEL BRAUN Football 2 S Club 2, 3 VEDA FISK Home Room Representative 1 Girls' Cabinet 1 Orchestra 1, 2 Glee Club 1. 2 I Senior Program Committee 3 RODNEY LOVEJOY WILLIAM MCKENZIE Color Guard 1, 2, 3 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3 Chemistry Club 1, 2 LURA LAMPSON MILDRED JONES Girl Reserves 1, 2 HELEN LIGHT - Girls' League CPresidentJ 3 Student Council 3 Honor Society 3 Secretary Sophomore Class 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ORLEY IMES Football 3 HLY 3 Track 3 VIOLET IMOGE-NE CARLSON Scribblers' Club 1, 2 Junior Escort 2 Glee Club 1. 3 Art Staff 2, 3 Girls' Color Guard 3 NORMAN KRONAN Glee Club 2, 3 Cr LJQQY, Jn' 4 I Q, ,Il Aq- -1 -'-' '-'- - - ' ' -- '- Jw, ' LADIES and gentlemen! The group Lp ip - 'N of performers who are approaching ' now are the funniest, most flexible fun- 1' makers living today! l 4- , L vism Carlson win delight you with , , , ,,,,',.,, her skill in studying while dancing a .A - jig. Rodney Lovejoy is most proficient I ' in reciting extracts from French authors 'i A L ' while standing on his head, and Helen 73 Light's specialty is directing a group ' N , of talking, walking dolls which is la- l ' 1 I beled Girls' League Cabinet. - A' L Daniel Braun and Orley Imes will A., present their pigskin act in which they I x V 3 chase wildly around the ring after a X i a g , slippery ball. For real fun they say p ' N,-3 there is nothing that can come within a l , l mile of this. J ' i- Weston Lohr will entertain you with Lug ' I ,X P his funny ball and stick act. This act - ' , 1' + s I v is as full of laughs as a sieve is full of W n holes. Norman Kronan will give this -4, 4 f ll, 1 I Y 5 L l sensational running act in which he in- 0 , xii curs many humorous accidents. N' I Q s. Veda Fiske and Lura Lampson will 'J ff' 'Q -1 ,F X, f, appear in a cornet and vocal duet. Veda -Q X3 e ' N plays the cornet especially well with l - ' her toes, and Lura can sing best while f' ,7 ' 3. swinging from a trapeze. In A K D1 SQ dgfixla. --.. . Owen Leonard will be seen tripping Mffffi' - 'XX if Tlx L K5 over the train of his dress which he 7 ' X -Y-XT -' loves to wear so well. Owen is consid- . O Q- ered to be the funniest going in this r if outfit. y f I If you really want to laugh, don't miss X , seeing Mildred jones and Bill McKen- an Q' , sie in their famous impersonations of .N..-. I , 'fx A Typical South Student. The jump- X 'f - ' M ing and twisting in this fest are re- 'Xxx , N marksble. W 1 S n .. Q '- p-21 X! li 1 l W in n-li -V J --l-L :,.L..' 2 11- lf ' in BLD S S ii- 1 L-1-1-T Y X A NEXT in our magnificent parade come the tumblers. They are the most tumbling tumblers that you ever beheld or that you will ever have the oppor tunity to see again. Lois Tomblin gives us a selection from one of her dramatic acts while her colleague, Alfred Ryan, turns hand springs. Now, who is that springing whirling, jumping girl who comes next? That is Gertrude Hicks, our famous ath lete. Try the stunt that Erwin Moul is doing. We are giving a lifty-dollar re ward for all who can imitate it. H leaps into the air and turns a somersault before alighting Florence King gives us an original tumbling dance which has been admired the world over, while Roy Bloye, rolled into a ball recites to us Cicero's second oration. Glenna Preble is an other of our remarkable troupe. She stops and makes all the other actors tumble! There's something for you girls! A prize winning feature! Robert Maxwell walks along on his hands and knees with Burton Hayward balanced on his back and playing a vio lin. Elvira Anderson follows them try ing to make the troupe behave. Harold James and Dale Morris, before a large admiring audience, hold a rod in their teeth and go over and over, like a hu man wheel. They all pass, playing leap-frog in a grand finale, and another famous band arrives for your diversion. 4 'V'-. x 7 C 1 1 DALE MORRIS junior Prom Committee 2 Home Room Representative Annual Art Staff 2, 3 IRWIN MOUL GLENNA PREBLE Westport High School 1, 2 GERTRUDE HICKS Athletics 1, 2. 3 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Swimming Club 2, 3 FLORENCE KING Annual Art Staff 2, 3 ROBERT MAXWELL Cadets 1 Glee Club Operetta 2, 3 Home Room Representative 3 BURTON HAYWARD Orchestra 1, 2 ALFRED RYAN Dramatic Club l, 2 Rally Committee 3 Home Room Representative 3 Hi-Y 3 LOIS TOMBLIN ROY BLOYE Secretary National Honor Society 3 Orchestra 2 Band 2 Cadets I ELVIRA ANDERSON Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Dean's Assistant 3 HAROLD JAMES Interclass Basketball 3 MILTON WILLIAMS Hi-Y l, 2 IVY MALONEY Glee Club 2. 3 French Club 2 Aeronaut Reporter 3 EARNEST MONCRIEF IRENE ELDERS Glee Club l, 2, 3 Operetta 2 LOWELL WRIGHT Radio Club 1 DONALD MANN CLEMENT BERTAGNOLLI Spanish Club 2 Hi-Y 3 LOIS SWAIN Glee Club 2, 3 RUTHE HARRIS Girl Reserves 2, 3 Social Hour Committee l Dramatic Club 2 MARGARET BOSTWICK Girls Cabinet 2 Junior Escort 2 Girl Reserves CSecretary, 2, 31 l, 2, 3 Honesty Committee 3 Piano Club 3 MARJORIE WOODWARD Girl Reserves 2, 3 Chemistry Club 2 Piano Club 3 Glee Club 3 ARTHUR BLAURO CK Treasurer .J v-5 I ERIAL Gymnasts! T r a p e z e per- formers and acrobats all 1n one! Could anything be more exciting? The continents of Europe Asia and Africa have been scoured to find such wonders, and here they are Milton Williams and Ernest Moncnef lead the group. Mil- English professor while Emest Mon- crlef is a well known gymnast. Ivy Maloney is one of our most active gym- nasts and she is also our capable news reporter And now Donald Mann lei- surely buries his mcense while domg the most intricate dance steps on a plat- form hrgh in the air. Irene Elders gives us a delightful solo as she goes through the difficult gymnastic exercises Ruthe Harris a famous actress skillfully does the deep knee bend on a rod fifty feet m the air Clement Bertagnolli and Arthur Blau- rock go through many death-defying ex- erczses in which If one slip were made, they would be dashed to the ground far below And now two Girl Reserve mem- bers gwe us a remarkable demonstration. Who should they be but Margaret Bost- wick and Marjorie Woodward? Lois Swam gives an Indian Club drill. These Indian clubs gleam with many colored lights and give a beautiful effect. Now we have another talented per- former Arthur Blaurock plays The Prisoners Song on his ukelele as he stands on his head Last in this wonderful group comes Lowell Wright who turns hand-springs back and forth along a narrow rope. He literally takes your breath away with this hair raising act. All this and more at the show tonight. 51 ' R, - ,X , K- gf, 1.4.4 ' . r l..--i---.-.---i.-..-.i I I I s--- -,-- -.... 1:- . l , D ton Williams, it is said, has been an D ' 7 I ,, . . . ,, . . I ll ' I D ' I n If Q 1 X 'E I n I S. I 'I ' I : . 5 a I I, s'.-53.2 I-Q. A , f I W, I 'V' I 2 I I 'B s ' 'iff I I n X sf' : I I .-:UN . f XJ Cu. 5 Q 0 kg 6' I I I I I I I I 'N Ilrrafi -Al I WINE, Tin t? .gazfigggrifr i I'lmlI 1 e Iffld.---ww 11: V at I 'lf I'?s I 'I I I' I l AI' 1 I .5 p I 88 WC0NlQIZ1YI0 i l IT has taken long hours of strenuous exertion on the part of the contor tionists, whom you see next, to make themselves the best in the world. Lyle Garverick, who twists himself into inconceivable shapes, practised first against the door of Helen Palmquists locker. Helen sings for you a charming ditty as her feet twinkle in a thousandl different steps. her dark curls between her teeth. Thin is remarkable. Albert Crosby ties hm feet and anus together during s conver sation with Irene Gunkle. Irene can put her right hand in her left-hand pocket which is the only way she can be dis tinguished from her twin. Raymond Ryerson, the next curiosity in the pa rade, bounces up and down on a three legged stool, wildly waving his hands about. This is a really remarkable sc complishmentg and, though it looks easy try it! Irvin Litz, the handsome sheik you see now, will show you tonight how he can smile, chew gum, and sing-all with a pipe in his mouth Anita Mosconi is a remarkable enter tainer. With absolutely no dimculty she paints, plays, and answers questions all at once. Sarah Briggs, who rides beside her, juggles a saw and plane with the ability of the stronger sex. Harold Sheds, mighty though small, holds Paul Hill, the human ball, on his head. Paul in 454 seconds, can twist himself out of this predicament much as he used to in a certain room on the first door. Bertha Berkow is the last of our matchless group. Dressed in the latest creations she changes herself into any personality needed for a characterization. And this is only a sample of the things these performers can do. Gladys Fite strolls down the street, 34 . 'E LYLE GARVERICK Spanish Club l, 2 Chemistry Club 2. 3 Interclass Basketball 2 HELEN PALMQUIST Girls' League Representative 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2 Girls' League Opetetta 2 BERTHA BERKOW Swimming Class 2. 3 Dramatics 2, 3 ALBERT CROSBY Chemistry Club 2. 3 Spanish Club Secretary 1, 2, 3 Interclass Basketball 2, 3 HAROLD SHEDA Cadets 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2 Representative Boys' Federation 3 GLADYS FITE SARAH BRIGGS PAUL HILL IRENE GUNKLE Glee Club 3 Indoor Basketball 1, 2 RAYMOND RYERSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 Assembly Program Committee 2, 3 Orchestra 3 Social Hour Committee I, 3 ANITA MOSCONI Art Staff CAnnualJ 2, 3 Fine Arts Club l Piano Club 3 Information Committee Glee Club 1. 3 IRVIN LITZ Chemistry Club 1. 2 Hi-Y l, 2 Radio Club 1, 2 MARGARET WILLIAMS Honor Society 3 Junior Escort 2 Glee Club 3 Girl Reserves 3 JEROME WEINBERGER HO Aeronaut 1, 2, 3 Debating Club 2 Cadets 2, 3 Glee Club 2 WARD LOUDEN Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, Radio Club 2 MARIAN COLEMAN LESTER CONOVER Basketball 3 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, JUNE WRXGHT National Honor Society 3 Girl Reserves 1. Z, 3 Dramatic Club 2 junior Escort 2 Courtesy 'Committee 3 FRANK RUSSELL LILLIAN BUTLER Glee Club 2 Honesty Committee 2 LIBBIE STRNAD Dramatic Club 1 FRANCIS AISTHORPE DO DO Annual Stall' 3 Hi-Y 3 Banjo Club 3 Boxing Team 3 NALD RIDDLEBERGER Interclass Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3 S Club 2. 3 Radio Club 2 ROTHY FYFE Honor Society 3 Senior Prom Committee 3 Girls' League Cabinet 2 Aeronaut 1, 3 Senior Dinner Dance 3 2 vg I - q.-, lj GE , ND at last the midgets come! With- out these tiny lads and lassies our show could not really be called an hon- est to goodness circus All twelve of them are smiling so sweetly at the on- lookers that every tmy miss yearns to take one home to play with. Donald Rxddleberger and Marion Coleman are the first little couple to come rolling along in the two wheeled cart. Between bows and smiles this very earnest look- ing young man is trying to a convince Marion that she really should take life more seriously Oh! See who is coming behind them on that purple and white Boat. It is none other than Gloria Swanson's double the charming and talented Libbie Strnad Her 2694 inches only make her clever impersonations more charming, as she and three others Howard Louden, Lillian Butler and Lester Conover, give y u a scene from Hamlet And now riding on a tiny shetland pony comes the beautiful and sweet lit- tle entertainer June Wright. Beside her on another pony with belled harness, rides Dorothy Fyfe, the jolliest of all our tmy company Jerome Weinberger, who appears next, will perform at the big show tonight an almost impossible feat Mr Weinberger, whose height is only 22 inches will not only drive a Ford around the ring but will also crank it raising his oratorical voice to drown the noise of the Ford. Francis Aisthorpe the bashful lad at his side, will assist him by changing all four tires at each stop around the ring. And last ladies and gentlemen, but not least comes Frank Russell, the smallest letterman in existence. Mar- garet Williams, at his side, looks posi- tively gorgeous-all of her 25 inches, from top to toe, dazzling with gems of every color Twelve of them-the most talented 'Wm A 53 TT D .e . A 5 WW WW WW cgi -9672 midgets on exhibition. is , . - ,r , '. ,fl ii: 4' Qswwvupuuouvv I I P I I I I I IAQQAQ-4-Ann A 4 1 1 . - , I o ll , - . , - I 1 9 I I I 2 Qwtdmwl Q' Nh. X V 5 IP?-,I at W -S ig ,fi ms 1,-515' it lpsahx 45 N i Y- bil , -on Lfrf' a af-741 J f . .li : ILS. GILE beautiful and graceful these human butterliies appear in the fas- cinating parade They add a cheery bit of color as their gauze wings Bit here and there The quiet dark-eyed lass you see first is Genevieve Johnson. Tonight as she hangs suspended by her teeth she will jingle oif a merry tune on the miniature piano strapped to a high pole The next two imposing young ladies in orchid costumes are Wilhelrmna Deschner and Marguerite Gayman. They are hanging by their wrists from an extended pole on the gay wagon, reciting oration after oration. Ah, lookl Such wings are seldom seen on the most glorious butterflies They belong to Harold Woliinbarger and Carolyn Foster and are products of their own art Carolyn twists and dyes the gauze and Harold draws grotesque little figures on it Jessie Hodges and Helen Houtwed are two of the most talented and beauti- ful members of the troupe At the main show Jessie will sing the chorus of Sonya as she and Helen together form a cluster of colors under a huge spotlight far above the excited crowd. On a tiny platform a hundred feet above the ground Arlita Miller and Mary Coddington compound mixtures which when lighted give vapors which color their fragile wings every color of the rainbow as they turn slowly about. John Hall, another of the twelve, will twirl fourteen times hung by his right ankle from a wire across the big tent. Luther Gunther and Mary Gaarder, the last two members of the troupe carefully guard the rest of the butter- flies and keep them from flying away. 4 sd 88 f WILHELMINA DESCHNER Debating 2, 3 Central High, St. Louis, Mo. I JOHN HALL Cadets-Sharpshooter 1, 2 Football 2 Interclass Basketball 3 Hi-Y 3 MARY CODDINGTON MARGUERITE GAYMAN Reading Club 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Girls' Athletics 3 Golden High 1 CAROLYN FOSTER LUTHER GUNTHER ARLITA MILLER HELEN HOUTWED HAROLD WOLFINBARGER GENEVIEVE JOHNSON Glee Club 1, 2 Girls' Cabinet 1, 2 MARY GAARDER Girl Reserves 2 JESSIE HODGES French Club 1, 2 Annual Art Staff 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1 Piano Club 3 i3 1 -bl C ,l W 'vvtfl , MN ,, I Y '--xx '-'ll F A4 , Me, HEARN SIMPSON Interclass Basketball 3 Play Festival 3 Aeronaut 2 DOROTHY HARRINGTON Aeronaut Stah' 3 FRANCIS WARE!-IIME Cadets 1, 2, 3 Rifle Team 1 Color Guard 1, 2 HERMAN TIEMAN Radio Club 1 FRANK MIKESELL HELEN HASTINGS Girl Reserves 2 Information Booth 3 CREDA SMITH Girls' League Cabinet 1, Glee Club 1, 2 Girl Reserves 3 Senior Play 3 RUTH LUEBKE National Honor Society Art Staff fAnnualJ 2, 3 Crafts Club 2 Courtesy Committee 3 ALVA RAGSDALE Hi-Y 2, 3 GLADYS SUNDINE Reading Club 2 JANE JONES DOROTHY MOON 2 3 I -1 inn! vvvtbwbooxpvovefootgggq-zone -, ,- , xKQ9.,ax9QoooCX2LCN-ooo-502 ERE come the wor1d's most famed chanoteers! The first chariot is being driven very carefully by Ruth Luebke It is decorated with beautiful figures which she has drawn. Herman Txeman and Alva Ragsdale follow Ruth in chariots drawn by dashing black chargers Herman has an aerial rigged up on the back of his chariot and is ex- claxmmg that he has just Got Cuba. Alva is waving a banner which bears the words South H1 Y Club. Dorothy Moon and Jane Jones are next nn chariots of the most graceful de- sign. Dorothy is wearing a crown in- scribed Sophomore Queen, and is recmng lines from various plays. Jane is busily writing her impressions in a notebook which is fastened to the side of her carriage Next in lme is Hearn Simpson who is writing articles which Dorothy Harring- ton, who follows him, is typing. They explain that this is Aeronaut copy. These two are such expert drivers that they can write and direct their horses at the same time These two snow-white steeds are drawing the chariots of Helen Hastings and Gladys Sundme. If you want to know anything just ask Helen for she has charge of the Information Booth part of each day Gladys is absorbed in reading This she says, is her favorite pastime aside from driving a chariot. Gladys horse is especially trained so that she may read while driving. Creda Smith comes next in a chariot of purple and white. When she is not driving her charger, she may be found taking the leading part in plays. In the last two chariots are Francis Warehxme and Frank Mikesell. Please notice Francis military carriage and his cadet suit Frank is carefully holding his steed down to a walk. CD :.w'2?f 1-an n' x J y . .' . O P , 4 s '. , - ' If n o . , , . . . , . v ..f ' v .iffgf L. t -O f':3P4w ' 'JNL ig 93 ,tra v 0 E 1 4 3 , 9 K .' . 'Q -5' ' iff V-I' , 0, , Q -A ' - r h MT ' 77.7 -. :A ff .'fAZ7f1,1?3g'7:'h-5 ' g 4 0 O O - .. i- 0 V is .- 142' n - -r T A ',-xx,lY:'.Pt . l k ,i . . - W 1541 y Qu- ,- N. mr:-24 .4-avg ' Qlq Q-fit' N ., Qo 0wS9o' ' . X qv X 'Q' .3 ' X v -T1 Xi' 2 X 4 i 'il s ' QB! J' W - S :N .T .- , r 4 E., NV ' 9 .,. 5 0 41 STIZIENNES S KILLFUL riders! Wonderful horses! Beautiful riding habits! All are combined in this group of equestrian: Helen Hazard and Jane Bracomer are concocting potent chemical mixtures while their horses walk sedately along Intermingled with the test tubes and other paraphernalia on Helens horse is a banner bearing the words Junior Queen. Here come George Batty and John Bristow on dashing Arabian steeds John is swinging a ping-pong bat with which he has played in Miss Morrison's home room. Although he did not win the championship, he swings a wicked ror, consulting it for the exact condition of la moustache Hubert Henry, South's famed orator is practising his speeches while he man ages his dappled horse. Riley Cass is taking breathing exercises while he rides. He says that these exercises help him to keep in form , so that he may run the mile on Purple and White Day. Kathleen Kirwan and Catherine Gen try are now approaching on handsome black steeds. Kathleen has trained her horse so well that she can work on her drawings while she rides. Catherine is able to manage hers with one hand and do Aeronaut work with the other Thelma Hamilton is holding a globe in her hands. She is doing her part in uplifting the world. Please note how carefully Harold Peterson is guiding his charger. Jeanne Tamminga and Ruth Conner are the last two equestrians. Jeanne is singing to the music of Ruth's violin. Don't fail to see the equestrians. , . bat. George carries a little hand mir- 2 HELEN HAZARD Chemistry Club 1, 2 Junior Class Queen 2 RILEY CASS JANE BRACONIER Girl Reserves 3 Library Assistant 3 Chemistry Club 2 GEORGE BATTY Chemistry Club 2 KATHLEEN KIRWAN Art Staff Annual 2, 3 HUBERT HENRY National Honor Society 3 National Oratorical Contest 2 Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 2. 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Cadets, Second Lieutenant 2. 3 JOHN BRISTOW CATHERINE GENTRY Annual Staff 3 Aeronaut Staff 3 HAROLD PETERSON JEANNE TAMMINGA Glee Club 2, 3 Piano Club 3 Tennis Tournament 2 Girls' Track 1 Kodak Club 1, 2 THELMA HAMILTON Girls' Cabinet 1, 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Junior Prom Committee 2 RUTH CONNER J JI V, J ' 1 nl... - ,N , w. ' nal,-55.15 . ,Lv 'Q-I bv ' 3'7 ' D T l ,vi ., , '- '..'4f2'.l.l .4-.' .F--v. , nf- - ,.. DOROTHY WILSON Junior Escort 2 Glee Club 3 Program 3 JULIA SEAMONS Glee Club 1 Basketball 2 FRANCIS LANNING GEORGE WAGNER Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 2, 3 Music Masters Club 2 BEULAH DAVIS Spanish Club 2 Girl Reserves 3 MILDRED GARRISON North High 1, 2 MARGUERITE PETTEE Glee Club 2, 3 French Club 1, 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Jsmss 1-ncxs Secretary Junior Class 2 Junior Play 2 Hi-Y 3 Interclass Basketball 3 NORMA LOGEMANN Girls' Athletic Club 3 Information Bureau 3 Play Festival 3, 4 Basketball fCaptainD 2, Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3 FRANCES SMITH Scribblers 1, 2 Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3 Operetta 2 Athletic Club 3 Play Festival 3 IVOR JONES Hi-Y 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Interclass Basketball 2, OEce Boy 1, 2, 3 LOIS EMMERT Glee Club 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Colorado Springs High 1 2 . 2,714 . , M ' ,gl v-V . O O Q HE trick riders stand on the backs of fast moving horses or jump on or ot? them. Here they come Watch them carefully Dorothy Wilson comes first dancing on a white charger. Julia Seamons performs amazmg Spanish stunts on a galloping pony One trick several are trying seems exceptionally difficult Jim Hicks who is the first, is 4s.r j rrcriickjzinri M struggling to keep his seat on the back f a bucking pony called English 8.' Francis Lanning tries next and by hang- ing on to the donkey's long ears keeps seated. It is a dxtiicult trick but amid the cheers of the bystanders they suc- ceed On one horse you can see Marguerite Pettee, who lxsps awfully poised on tiptoe on a flying black horse Suddenly she has changed and is on a grey steed Then comes George Wagner on the back of a fast moving charger, he stands there enchanting the crowd with his magxc violin. Beulah Davis and Mildred Garrison ride by on two horses neck and neck They hold a hoop between them and per form various tricks by means of it The next to come up are the most tal ented of all the trick riders They are Norma Logemann and Frances Smith, practiced in gym and riding Who is this riding in from the South? It is none other than Lois Emmert the oratorical rxder She is reciting a selec tion from Macbeth as she passes Then comes Ivor J' ones, ladlmg out huge dishes of ice cream from a barrel on the horses s head The trick riders have passed but how wonderful they were! '32 'Eff 1. 9 45 . , ,, n, .-1.11. .,1. ' ' ' 'J :::i1.1ggp-12133alg11Lf'1f::.. ::5E'fE5?'.i5Ql'2' LADIES and gentlemen! Tonight you ' 1 ' ' '!1 vl 1 1 M luv . Q .11 G 31: lhnll nlufllu s ,' 4' Yzl. l1,iS, '5 N 4' t v 4.3 1 x ii? po QWX 'Wx X S X , lb Al 9 1 X i i di -lRW i P 2'-,F t-el.: will hear this clown band producing wonderful music during the perform- ances. Martha Larson and Merna Newell are energetically playing mouth harps. A triangular blue and white badge may be seen on their arms. Of course, every- one knows that this is the oflicisl sign of the Girl Reserves. Sitting behind these two in the band wagon are Jeanne Lamoreaux and Arline Proudfit. When these girls are not pro- ducing beautiful melodies, they may be found helping someone. Jeanne loves to assist Miss Schoder and Arline de- lights in keeping the chemistry labora- tory in order. Joseph Powers and James Nicholson are next. They are playing the latest hits on a comb covered with tissue pa- per. If you look closely you will be able to see that Joseph is wearing an Honor Society Pin. He also is wearing a badge saying that he is secretary of the Boys' Federation. Here are Marjorie Hall and Myrtle Wilson. Marjorie is putting the Snxsh- ing touches on the band wagon with her painting brushes. Myrtle is playing the caliope. Next are Mary Shilvock and Florence Johnson who are tossing tambourines in the air as if they were playing basket- ball. Sitting in the last two seats are Jim L. Smith and Wesley Wilson. Jim has forgotten that he is not in class and is taking a cat nap. Wesley is beating the castanets and is making grlmaces to amuse the crowd. The Clown Band will do its best to amuse you at the big show tonight. I 1 A.. .I ' xe t U 5 Q' 1 X 6 . I Q y an ll u L :fa :'7 ' ' , l .Jan , lu 'X 'T 'l Y' N .1122-'E1Ef'1.' 4 if.. S '.1g1.,i':i 4 iii? l Q N,l2'.z1f L KN w ',!fm' ' J' fl - ' 'G lg Q XA 1-4 . . A F ' : X lf? .X ' 0 l 'n . W' X f ' 1 U Ext' is ,Xi '- .fllvlllil 'g , i' 1 I A f , l' Q . A A F . .- - 'EJ' '1-. .. , 3 -if -'-T Lu -X.. ' .. vb- 46 . I ' P q '? , In A MARTHA LARSON Girl Reserves l, 2, 3 MERNA NEWELL Latin Club 1, 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3 JOSEPH POWERS Radio Club 2 Hi-Y 2, 3 Boys' Federation Secretary President Honor Society 3 Interclass Basketball 3 JIM. L. SMITH Portland, Oregon 1 ARLINE PROUDFIT Chemistry Assistant 3 MARJORIE HALL Girls' Cabinet 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Dallas, Texas 3 Annual Art Stal! 1, 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee 2 MARY SHILVOCK Vocational Club 2 Basketball 2 HYRTLE WILSON JEANNE LAMOREAUX Girls' League 2 Dean's Assistant 3 Dramatic: 3 FLORENCE JOHNSON Athletic Club l Typing Contest 2 WESLEY WILSON JAMES NICHOLSON Interclass Basketball 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Courtesy Committee 3 Play Festival 3 2 fl., T, gg U- , 3 KATHRYNE ACCOLA Junior Escort 2 Honor Society 3 Senior Play 3 Annual Staff 3 Winner State Contest Chemistry Essay ROBERT MCCORMACK Dramatic Club 1, 2 Fine Arts Club 2 Radio Club 2 RAYMOND DAVIS Honor Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Aeronaut 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Representative Kiwanis Contest 2, 3 ARLINE PARKS Shafroth Oratorical Contest 3 National Oratorical Contest 3 ALICE ANDREWS Spanish Club 3 Girl Reserves 4 CLAUDE PHILLIPS Aeronaut CEditor 33 Annual l, 2 Student Cabinet 3 Tennis 2 S Club 3 PEARL MARKS Girls' League Representative 2, 3 EMMA LOU BRAERTON JAMES AHEARN Radio Club 2 HAZEL MORRISON Home Room Representative 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Honesty Committee 2 Crafts Club 2 MARION ALCORN Glee Club 1, 2 Dramatics 1, 2, 3 Cadets 1 Interclass Basketball 1 Public Speaking Club 1 GORDON SMITH Hi-Y 3 Banjo Club 3 Courtesy Committee 3 Interclass Basketball 3 7- Tis.. ....,, -. THE wondrous, marvelous, and en- trancing magicians! How they ex- cite the crowd to the wildest enthusiasm. Pearl Marks accomplishes the impos- sible. For example she changes a cave- man into a sweet, bashful boy. Even in the parade Gordon Smith and Jimmie Aheam put letters and words to- gether and take out a Latin sentence, said to have come from Cicero's select orations. Then think of the thrills you will experience while watching Kath- ryne Accola, known o'er all the civilized world as the greatest of magicians, as she puts the fragrant H2S into a liquid and gets out a delicious box of bonbons. Hazel Morrison works magic such as you have never seen before. She picks up a piece of clay, and, with a gesture of her wand, puts down a beautiful statue. Marion Alcorn, in his vari-colored tur- ban, and Alice Andrews, a true Hindu, work their magic better than ever be- fore. Raymond Davis and Arline Parks, with a mere word can change a stone into a flower, as they have changed the ideas of the pupils in school. This act is rivaled only by the marvelous stunt of Claude Phillips. He, by a mysterious stroke of the pen, makes a paper like the Aeronaut rise up. Emma Lou Braerton and Robert Mac- Cormickl Who has not heard of them? Emma Lou writes shorthand with light- ning speed, and Robert shoots baskets. They make you sure that an ordinary circus is not worth seeing when com- pared to this one. Every one be sure to watch the magi- cians in the parade. GICIAN 'L 0.9! Braun GORGEOUS, dazzling, marvelous! These are a few of the exclamations which arise when our ballet dancers ap pear. The whole company has Just re turned from an extensive tour in Italy Spain, and France where they were feted by Royalty. Dorothy Harmon, Marie Frey, and Rex Long lead a group of graceful per farmers who will give a sketch under the big top entitled, A Spanish Court Scene. Rex takes the role of the jilted lover and does several clever steps be ita, Harriet Strang. Dorothy and Marie play the older sisters who are more se date. Together the three do a charming dance in the rose garden while Marjorie Ingrahm, as Harriets friend, gives her version of a Charleston toe dance which is applauded far and wide. All pro gresses calmly until Vincent Sprunt as the dashing, daring hero rides into the scene and captures fair Harriet's heart and hand. After a ballet solo of numer ous intricate steps he rides way, and returns with lolly-pops for the crowd and that's that! Lyle Cooksey shoots a basket stand ing on his toes while Muriel Modrall reads Burns while twirling on one foot Joyce Koch kicks, whirls, and turns somersaults all the while keeping his tory and Latin books balanced on his nose. Darwin Murray, who is the next toe dancer seen, tries every known de vice to charm the dark-haired ladies watching him breathlessly. Grac e Schoelzel and Harold Wallace end this remarkable performance with solo dances. See the great ballet performance. To miss it will be one of the great mufor tunes of your life. - or 1 neath the balcony of his haughty senor- , . DARWIN MURRAY MARJORIE INGRAHM Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 2 Chemistry Club 2 REX LONG Sugar City High 1, 2 Hi-Y Club 3 Interclass Basketball 3 Piano Club 3 JOYCE KOCH Honor Society 3 Hi-Y 3 Chemistry Club 2 New Mexico State Teachers High 1 VINCENT SPRUNT Play Festival 3 DOROTHY HARMON Girl Reserves 2, 3, fPresident 33 Chemistry Club 2 HARRIET STRANG Junior Escort 2 Aeronaut 3 MARIE FREY Girl Reserves 2 MURIEL MODRALL LYLE COOKSEY Interclass Basketball 3 GRACE SCHOELZEL HAROLD WALLACE Joi-IN DONK THOMAS WATSON Loman wA1.'rx-:En GLADYS BENSON Spanish Club 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Annual Art Staff 2 ELIZABETH PLATTNER Glee Club 1 Orchestra 1, 2 Choral Club 3 GWYNITH PHILLIPS HOWARD R. HENDERSON Glee Club 3 Debating Club President 2, Play Festival 3 AN NABELLE HARROD Girls' League Cabinet l, 2, Fine Arts Club 1, 2 Honor Society 3 junior Escort 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 HANS ANDERSON Football 1, 2, 3 KCaptain 33 BERYL JOHNSON PEARL EDSON Glee Club 3 VIOLET HEBERT Winner Typing Contest 1 3 3 THESE high perch exhibitors were procured only after the expenditure of much time and money. However, they are well-worth the trouble we had in securing them for they are the beat in the world. Gladys Benson and Gwynith Phillips are leading this group of performers. Gladys is wearing the white middy and the blue tie which means that she is a Girl Reserve. It is rumored that Gwy- nith has dramatic ability but that she would sooner entertain Circus-goers. Howard Henderson and Hans Ander- son are next in line. Howard seems to be debating a weighty question with himself. Anyway, the words: Resolved, Therefore, and Aflirmative may be heard. Hans is carrying a football un- der his arm and is wearing his fighting face. Following these two come Annabelle Harrod and Violet Hebert. Annabelle looks very wise, as well she may for she belongs to that wise group of individ- uals known as the Honor Society. Vio- let has a portable typewriter under one arm and a badge saying that she is the winner of a typing contest, on the other one. However, she leaves the type- writer on the ground when she is per- forming. Here come Elizabeth Plattner, Beryl Johnson, and Pearl Edson who are sing- ing those songs which the South High Glee Clubs have given so often. These three are very fond of singing while going through their breath-taking stunts high in the air. john Donk, Thomas Watson, and Lo- ren Walthers act as rear guard of these performers. Thomas is swinging a baseball bat which he has used during his stay at South. The high perch exhibitors should not be missed. .JXHIBI .--1 s '0 Q' SENIORS NOT IN PICTURE 4 ax C9 71--zu, --2 ' x I i ll,l4'7,x 'n'o 'xx ' 'U w 6 N K i I L I I. ERNEST NASSIMBEME LEw1s Loma ALBERT xnm ROBERT ABBOTT ED xRAuER SAMUEL BARRETT JOHN BRISTOW 54 WROUSTABOUTS L Volkl If Ziff: 'Q- Yg ,-1 f EVE DERS Q lol 'A H1 fffw 1 gf 'f -4 I J vm. Y ENDERS! Venders! Venders l Venders of all sizes and dispositions! They will sell you everything which your heart desires-everything which is inseparably connected with circuses and circus parades. x Robert Kirmey is the lirst one to ap- pear He is selling whips. Please notice the way he cracks them That is the way he hits the ball when he is up to bat , Gloria Smart and Rosalie Gilbert come next See there is Rosalie selling a large silver balloon She is one of the best venders in the circus for her smile and energy boost her list of sales. Gloria is also selling balloons. Hers is the idealistic manner which is associated with the Girls League Here are Melvin Philbrick and Paul Woods who are selling those brightly colored spheres of paper called confetti! They seem such husky lads to be doing such work, but here's a secretl When they are not selling things for the circus, they're practising football. Whee-ee! Toot-toot! Marion How- ell and Josephine Blee announce their presence by blowing the whistles which they are selling. Dry the little boy's tears by buying him a whistle! Doubt- less he wants to practise whistling so that he may take part in the yells at South. Arthur Finch is coming now. Arthur's military bearing is the result of his hav- ing been a cadet at South. He is sell- ing a booklet which was written by Harvey Willson. Buy your booklet telling about the history of the circus now! ' o 0.1 --f 4 i s, li U ' l f,'A,'! ,j A .XA -I 4 Us i ffm, x R' L . 1 1 . V' 'Yr h Aw ' ' ' ' x X X 'yu X i.11X'Ul , fix' H 'W f.. UWA' f 1 I fl 'fl o- 'A ' 1 ,f Q f A iJ lA' Q , S - ty fl ,t V ky ' 'G r of 56 .1 ' ll' . U .M I' K., 1 -- r . WILLIAM RATCLIFF, JOSEPHINE BLEE, ARTHUR FINCH, MARTHA DINGMAN, GEORGE PETERSON, LEIGH WOMBLE. ROSALIE GILBERT, RICHARD PAGETT, PHYLLIS FOSDICK, LEONARD OLIVER, GLORIA SMART, PAUL WOODS, HELEN HERRINGTON. WILLIAM WEHRLE, RUTH BAKER, HARVEY WILLSON, LUCILLE STRANSKY, EDMUND OLSON, THELMA BRADTKE, ROBERT KINNEY. KATHRYN BONELLA, DARWIN BEM, DOROTHY AXTELL, MELVIN PHILBRICK, ' FLORENCE SIEN, CRAIG PENDER, FLORENCE LUCAS. WILFRED CLARK, MARION HOWELL, JACK WILLIAMS, GENEVIEVE TUNSTALL EDWARD SEDGWICK, MARY PECK, LILBURN BUSHNELL. ZOE GEIGER, SHERMAN GRIMES, LOIS OBERNOLTE, DUDLEY STEELE, NATHANIEL LE MASTER. 57 ROBERT RIEGEL, VIOLET MCCLELLAN, JOHN CI-IAMBERLAIN, HELEN BIEHLE, HARRY HASKA, MILDRED RHODES, ARTHUR AIKIN, DORRIS BIXBY, ESTER DAVIS, DOROTHY ALLYN, HELEN CRAIGO, FLORENCE AUSTIN DOROTHY EBINGER, ETHEL CHURCH. LOUISE CONCKLIN, HARRY CECIL, VERNA GALE, JACK McKEE, MYRTLE EVANS, FRANKLIN ATWOOD, JEWEL HINGLEY. LORRAINE ARMSTRONG. IVA FOWLER, BONITA CAMERON, MABEL HONEA, KATHRINE LEAHY, MARY HALLETT, BARBARA BLAIR. HELEN LYONS, ROBERT TAMMANY, MIRIAM YOUNG, KENNETH BURROWS. MARGARET HUBER, MOURACE BLOOM, VIRGINIA FOSS. DONALD RUBIN, LILLIAN ANDERSON. ROBERT GARDELL, MIRANDA CADY, MARY BRODERICK. 58 ,I i.-1.10 J- Q.'-00-v 0 O- Ql'lQ-AQ-Q-'BQ-fsgq f e S flapoeoooenoewuuow ERE come the ushers in their suits of purple and white. Marching at the head of the procession is Dorothy Ebmger who is the head of the ushers. Right behmd her are Helen Lyons and Iva Fowler These two are the official usherettes for the Girls' League Cabinet aifairs Next come Franklin Atwood and Arthur Aiken Franklin has the loudest voice of all the ushers. He says that he developed this voice while serving as cheer leader for South. Arthur will show you to your seats more quickly than the others for he has had training in running at South. Following these two are Dorris Bixby and Barbara Blair. Dorris will show you to your seats with a true, queenly air for she was chosen queen of the Juniors Barbara is one of the most energetic and athletic usherettes. When off duty she delights in performing Don Rubin Jack McKee, and Robert Rxegel are the next to come. These three say thatq they enjoy being ushers for the circus very much, but each one has his special 'holfby which he rides when he is not ushering. Don delights in pretending that he is the leading man in a play jack spends 's time playing a musical instrument, and obert likes to practise basketball in his spare time. Forty ushers are employed by the circus to take care of the large crowds which attend the performances. 2 I l gymnastic stunts. n ' , ' ,-. I Tn: 9 'U'0 0 l '0 0 Dl lV9l'l0 Q 1 ILS 2 1 1 ! 3 5 2 2 1 ..i3..nn1clll1lll.:,,, anmlllllllllllllllmm...,, 1 if Q- X af' .,.:r HERE comes that group of indispen- sable people known as the spielers. Forty are employed by this circus to an- nounce the shows! just think of itl Neota Common and Mary Humphris are at the head of the spielers, Neota may be found in front of the sword- swallower's tent this evening. Besides telling about the sword-swab lower's wonderful feats she very often writes for the circus paper. If you pass the Ere-eater's tent tonight, you will hear Mary Humphris describing in glowing terms the almost unbelievable accomplishments of the man inside. Wetzel Whitaker and Gulf Rorex are the next to appear. Wetzel's specialty is proclaiming the marvelous stunts with which the man-eating lions entertain the people. The lions were put under his care, for he has the reputation of being able to manage everything. Guif may be found in charge of the laughing hyena's cage. Guff says that he can't stand be- ing around any animal which is despond- ent, so thst's why he was put in charge of the laughing hyena. Here are Edmund Lakas and Jack David who tell of the tricks of the mon- keys and seals. Edmund is especially found of telling how skillfully the seals can toss a basketball around. Jack David describes fluently the tricks of the monkeys. Come to the circus tonight and hear the rest of the spielers tell of the mar- velous accomplishments of the actors and animals. J, X4 WYNONA PELLMAN, ANTHONY BLAKE, EMILIE SCHUMANN, DELBERT SCHUH, ALICE PALMQUIST, WETZEL WI-IITAKER, LENA MITCHELETTI. NED BRADFORD, MAXINE SMITH, JOHN KEATING, THEDA MAGUIRE. GEORGE LEONARD LOIS CURTIS. EDWIN HAMILTON. GLENN ROWE, DOROTHY BROWN, GUFF ROREX, EDNA ROBY, CLIFFORD SHIRLEY, MARION LAURSEN. ROBERT SCHLAGETER. VIOLET MARGETTS, DONALD LITTLETON, GERALDINE KESSLER JACK DAVID, FRANCES PULLIAM, HOWARD LOVE. ARDELLE LOURY, IRWIN ALLEN, FRANCES WILSON, JAMES DEDMAN, KATHRYN CLASPILL. EDMUND LAKAS. MARY HUMPHRIS. NEOTA COMMON, DOROTHY NEIMAN, DORIS BERNER, GRACE SMITH, ELSIE SEITZ. I G1 JAMES KRAFT, CELIA MAINLAND, GEORGE FILMER, VIRGINIA LLOYD, DICK BRAUN RUTH HAINES, TOM MOSLEY. HAZEL BOWLES, WATERMAN WHITE, FRANCES HOEL, CHARLES ARMSTRONG, VIDA LOWELL, THEODORE JOHNSTONE, EDITH JONES. BYRON WALKER, MABLE PETERSON, JOHN SPILLANE, VIOLA BRADFORD, ROBERT LANG MARJORIE TODD, WILLARD SUESS. VIRGINIA HOLCOMB, ANTHONY BLAKE, VIVIAN SEAMONS, ALAN SNELL, DOROTHY WALTMAN, ROBERT DAVIES, BERTHA PARKER. GRAY MARTINE, HELEN PERRY, BERNARD TEETS, AMY OLINGER, LAWRENCE KELLY VELMA PEARSON, JAMES SCHULER. CHARLES ANDERSON, RUTH LARSON, LESLIE CROSS, HELEN HOFFMAN, GLENN LEWIS 62 v . Q?I, il v ,df Y , . 9 n ES madam These girls and boys running along besides the animals wagons are the water carriers. You see the animals become so thirsty while they ride in the parade that they must be suplied with fresh drinking water m order to keep them in a Et condition for the performances Ruth Haines and Leslie Cross are running by the side of the monkeys cage. Ruth says she is keeping her eyes open for material for annual stories while she gives the annuals a drink. If you look closely, you will see library cards sticking out of Leslie's pocket. When asked she replies that she had just finished working in the library Here are Alan Snell and Robert Lang who have to tend to the lions. Alan has a football tucked under his arm and Robert is swinging a baseball bat while he carries a pail of water. Helen Perry and Virginia Lloyd are next. They say that they are glad that the last issue of the Aeronaut has come out for now they won't have to work on it again until next fall. These two girls are keeping the tigers supplied with drinking water Following them come Theodore John- stone and Dick Braun. Their special duty is to give the hippos a drink when they feel thirsty, Theodore says he just loves animals and draws pictures of them all the time. These water carriers not only keep the animals suplied with water during the parades but also when the circus is in progress. .- E, A R 95557, Illr , I lllf ,- Q 'll Ill 'I 1 l Qa- Gil N. ,. I H 63 UM MAJ MARCHING at the head of the iirst band is Frank Woods who ener- getically waves a large baton to the tune of South High Will Shine To- night. This is the only occasion when he does not chew gum. Audrey Venable and Mary Sue Mc- Spadden are leading the next band which appears. They are directing the play- ing of Thanks for the Buggy Ride. Coyle Heister and Donald George ap- pear next 'with their tall fur hats balan- ced on their heads. These two are so accomplished that they sometimes play an instrument in the band proper. The next band is led by Edwin jacob- son, the violinist of great fame. His band is all dressed in purple and white and is playing a march which almost equals Sousa's in beauty of music. A circus parade without a jazz band! Why the mere thought of it makes one shiver! Cliiord Craven, the Paul Whiteman of Rebel land, is at the head of the largest jazz band this side of the Atlantic! Next, comes Frances Shattuck who is leading a small band made up of Girl Reserves. At the head of the last band are So- phronia Wallace and Alice Hore. This band is unusual in that it is made up of musicians who are orators in their spare time. The leaders are especially profi- cient, both in leading a band and deliver- ing speeches. In this wonderful circus there are forty bands including large bands, small bands, jazz bands, and clown bands. ui 'LQEQ 'f hd? COURTLAND BEATTIE, MYRTLE WALLMARK, WILLIAM HADDON, JOSEPHINE McLAUTHLIN, MARVIN NELSON, VERNA PEARSON, STANLEY NEAL. GENEVA BROWN. EUGENE SPARKS, IRENE COOPER, OSLER GARWOOD, DOROTHY KADOW, CLIFFORD CRAVEN, ISABEL CARSON. RICHARD BENSON, CRYSTAL SIVARD, MILTON PRITTS, MARGARET GRINDLE, COYLE I-IEISTER, GLADYS MCCULLOCK, ERROL MEYER. MARY SUE McSPADDEN, DONALD GEORGE, FRANCES SI-IATTUCK, EDWIN JACOBSON MABEL KEELER. MARKER PRICE. JULIA KENEI-IAN. EARL WOLFER, AUDREY VENABLE, FRANK WOODS, ADELE SEABROOK, RUTH MCCARTNEY, ALICE HORE. DOROTHY STRAUSER MARTHA LAWVER, KATHERINE KISS, SOllZIEIR8qNIA WALLACE, ALBERTA KIMBALL, EN L . 65 FRED NORTON, PAULINE MOORE, HAROLD UNDERHILL, GENEVIEVE WALSH, WILLIAM LEWIS, MARJORY GAKUS. VERN WEST, CLARISSA KOEBLER, DENE MOORE, VIOLA FLATT, JOHN EDWARDS. ABIGAIL VAN MEER, RALPH SHAY, HELEN HUTCHINGS, WILLARD FALLER, MARIE KUNZ, EDWARD GRAHAM. HARRIET MCCLINTOCK, JACK KURTH, ALICE HUBER, EDWARD EPPLE, LE BULLOCK MYRT . LEWIS REYNOLDS, MARGUERITE SHIFFLETT, GAYLE PARKER, THELMA ANDERSON ALFRED POL. EDNA HECTOR. PAUL SPIES, GERALDINE CORMICAN, LESTER SHADE, DARRELL RAGSDALE. 66 f Q,--,y,, ...:.1- IV7'V 9 Q50 qpoysoghoyloylo 5 KDEDDR 9 with osnotnodlouboungpqqppgpg ND now we see the keepers march- ing along in the parade beside huge cages containing the elephants, monkeys, and alligators Of all the roustabouts, these girls and boys are the bravest and most daring for no weak-kneed person would dare to venture into the cages of the growling mammoths of the men- agerxe Fred Norton and Vern West are the keepers of the lions. Fred's football practice comes ln handy as he tackles a huge lion and cuts short his mane. Vern shows ol? his best track stride as he carries food and water to the hungry beasts John Edwards takes care of the mon- keys Thxs Job gives him plenty of time to sleep as the work isn't strenuous. A arently Dene Moore who is walking hair has an unusually beautiful wave. The tiny girl with Titian hair charms her allxgators and rhinoceroses with a little dance while Harold Underhill who follows her is trying to pacify the elephants with a trombone solo. Alice Huber who is running along- side the dancmg ponies, occasionally' pats their heads as she recites some poetry for her English lesson to them. Lena Mitchaletti smiles sweetly at the huge hippo at her side who looks as though he liked it Oh! Here comes a tall, handsome fel- low who really is the director of all the keepers He is none other than Ed Graham Although this group has little to do in the big parade they really are neces- sary to the big show. If you wish to see them tonight, visit the menagerie where they will be seen with the animals. ? ? S PP , beside the seals, likes his work for his 353' th.W7.1Og,.M'CZ.y.- 5 5 S QQ? ' 2 S ? 5 9 5 S 5 5 in 5 I XX fu , ff y f WW , S LUQQS 15 3, TTITZ 'if-':- 1 K 2 3 s 1' I g i S 5 2 5 s . ..... .1 5 ? 67 P 0 M lfxxi ' N X, T1 NX , ' fa. 15: 4 IU B1- fzypi 45 'i G r gn' I Ni I kia sw 5 l Y , ' I N X X It A l ! 3 , I --..-Q0 1--Bl: l pl' Qc 21 1 F 1 Jn, ' K f 68 NAGEJUE igj .. ii ., ,l lXQlQilO0QOllfCiilC'llOOC DOD! M0 KEY an lllllflllllll Ill! IOOCOI MONKEYS and monkeys! Cages of them! Troupes of them all lined up for parade! There are large and small and medium sized ones waiting to perform for the people both decorated with big bows of purple and red. They're Buddy Lakas and Robert Lang. Their failing for bright colors seems well known Following them come another pair so interested in each other that they are entirely unconscious of the crowds of spectators. The little one is Alice Johnstone. The big giraffe is Allen Kohler. A very brightly colored giraffe IS seen in the distance. It's Rusty Cocknet These giraffes were captured near the Kalihari desert in Africa. They have been trained by world famous masters and certainly do credit to their trainers Robert Smith is riding on a tall gi raffe playing the saxophone. The piece is 'Tm Sitting on Top of the World Karma Venable will be sure to please you with her harmonic melodies. It is believed that her singing had such an effect on the smaller water animals that it was an easy task for her to catch her food. She sings just for pleasure now which makes her singing all the more beautiful. All the foremost newspapers in Amer ica, including The Aeronautf' have admitted that these animals have the ability to make the most sphinx-like per son hysterical with laughter. A visit to this act alone is guaranteed to cure all depression. d 2 E 2 There comes a monkey and a giraEe, -vr ...qv .vvv- ophomores my ophomores r -K -In x elephant strut. Vincent does this be- - Ji lg OW come the world famous baby- elephants These elephants, which were captured in the darkest wilds of South Africa are now entirely tame and highly civilized and talented. The baby elephants dance sing, play any kind of instrument and entertain in various other ways If you are interested in athletics, be sure to see Bill Schleuter, the baby- elephant who shoots baskets and makes them Everybody enjoys dancingg therefore, Annabelle Bodman and Alice Pate, the Charlestonmg baby-elephants, will draw large crowds Louise Nisbet and Jim- mie Scarboro a very interesting pair of baby elephants will play a game of hide and seek for your amusement. Vincent Reynolds a very unusual elephant displays his characteristic walk It has been named the Baby- fore millions annually. Everyone has read about Hudson Mc- Williams and Evelyn Laird, the most well knowr baby elephants in the circus. Something makes them stand out. Most people think xt is their ability to put the other animals through their tricks. But come to the circus, and discover what this is for yourself. Bring the children to hear Margaret Lalor read bed time stories. Her soft musical voice bellows gently around the ring She will delight the children with her dramatic gestures which add so much to the stones. These animals must be given credit for a very unusual performance. You will agree that it is well worth while, and you will add your voice to the mil- lions of others who praise the per- formance gait' -Ti' jf. e M N .,r 6 ' ,.'-' ,- '1 'aol-XZ, ooo ana 3, , wifi Q? as 'N . 5' Qnosx -.,,,,,-f' S ,gay -r . Q. A 8.2. .eau f i J' 'ug M fa ' 1' V X x , xl ll If SQ .U ' fo. Fr , I 7399 . If ll Q. fQi ian 005 is 5 3 Q fl 5 .X GA ' ' lf w N3 lx R ll xl ,li O ,mr ,. ,I . Q 2 'I 1 . , tb? Q, - Zajjgx v 1 M f I' as . 1 9 s 0 . fx, A Q' sf Nfq' I 0 BB 2 Y XJ l Q f 8 4 ' 'Y' w - A - 1 u ' 5 9 I 13 1 jd Q 1 l x f7.1z:xg,,'kL I ,Vx aj!! X ' 3 , 1- lil 5:3 Sand IPPOS and allxgatorsl Such an as semblage of talented ammals has never before been m exxstence The most fierce lookmg hxppos the most ferocious and man eatmg alhgators are found m thxs cxrcus They are so well tramed now that xt rs xmposuble to real :ze that the hxppos were captured in dense jungles or that the alhgatolra came from the waters around the South Sea Isles A very small unusual lookmg hxppo ll attractmg a great deal of attentron wxth hxs bellowmg He ns stubborn and re fuses to obey the keeper answering the jab of the keeper s pole wrth more vng orous bellows Thrs very argumenta twe hxppo ns Sanders Smith A great splashmg announces the en trance of the allxgators m their glass pool on wheels Ruth Sick xs playmg with a ball while she watts for the other allngators to perform In this act Harry Walker does hrs famous swim and balance act Harry dxves xn a back bend under the water swxms live yards catches a ball on hrs nose and balances Now the famous hippo Evelyn Greene enters with her queenly tread Evelyn acquxred thxs through her ex perzence as queen of the menagerne A very elaborate ceremony occurred on the occasxon of the coronatxon This performance as made up of the most famous hzppos and alhgators known In addmon to their natural talent they have been tramed by the most capable men The hxlarxous antxcs of the hxppos and the marvelous abxlnty of the allxgators wxll make you laugh comment and ad mxre TO H . . . ' - mgfl ..,e,- .M M .. ' X -. 17.9 ..1'Q '14 a ophomores wi U . 40 1 anim 5' 3 ,ml fi 1.1 M..-.f.,d,,..,' , , K : 2 5 . E K 'MI' I-A, .,, 1 x 1 ophomores Myvmd NEXT come the lions and sea-lions. They can make a great deal of noise even if they are a trifle insignifi- cant. Just feed them a little, and they'l1 do their tricks for you. And how they'll roar throughout the Rebel day and night. Edward Hieneman, King of the Jungle Jazz, the lion who has acquired world fame through his recent accomp- lishments, plays for the other animals when they dance. He likes especially to play for Eleanor Hamill, Virginia Hansen, and Shirley McIntyre. Edwin Bigby will charm circus goers with his singing. He has a very unusual voice, as everyone realizes. The sea-lions were just recently cap- tured off the coast of Greenland. Since they are very intelligenthanimals, they have been quickly trained in tricks and feats which seem almog impossible. Francis Hendrickson will do a feat unrivaled by any animdl in existence. He will balance a red ball on his head while he's going through jivers' stunts. Charles Blankenship and Wilbur Bradford, the athletic sea-lions, will dis- play their ability in performing acro- batic marvels under the water. The music lovers will have a treat listening to Barbara Bayliss play the piano. Barbara is the only known lion who is accomplished enough to entertain in this way. Whether you prefer jazz or classical music, it makes no dif- ference to Barbara. She can play both. These are among the best trained animals in our circus. Tonight their performance will win your praise. E NCING D0 IES iw XJ l 5 0 305 Q 1 xg My QWM O 319 r iill 1 ld 1,, A T OXXWVWA 5, f- P S9 - 'f 'TP' ' 'sd i , f yd. Wg, ' 7 0 Q 'kd r..rr:CZZ'flu-:.1i2I HERE come the dancing ponies! See how they prance and dance and toss their heads! First in line is one with a short dark mane She is called Peggy Morrison She is performing a spirited variation of the Charleston Next comes Margaret Phebus who is doing a half time waltz Whoa Peggy! Whoa Mar garet! Following her come two brown maned ponies who are performing gym nastlc feats which they proudly call dancesteps Archie Warder is gaxly fox trotting with the petite little snow white pony Giddap-Archie! Mabel Montgomery comes next She is trip ping the light fantastic to the music of tom toms Here are two handsome black ponies who are enthusiastically dancing some thing of their own invention What it is no one knows but everyone agrees that it certainly is a peppy step Next in line is Faye Pettifor who is doing that somewhat rare dance called the one- step. Inez Peterson follows her Inez is considered one of the best performers of this group These are only a few of the ponies and the dancing exhibition is only a sample of what these remarkable animals can do. Be sure to come to the circus tonight if you want to see all the latest dance steps and see them correctly per- formed These dancing ponies have been pronounced the most skillful and beautiful in the world and it was with great difficulty that such a marvelous group was secured. 78 I 9 S ophomores Huh Ulm! WH UMW 4. v I Q V 3'-ns Lm...,...-..,- ... .,-..,.1..,...l if 3.--,yn .....::1 ',j' lnf pivmg 0 T' Ls UU-if Ui? Fe. HECn 1 sv T MANY persons are employed in a circus who do not appear in the performances at all but whose work is the force behind the whole show. Chief among them are those who advise, sup- ervise, and check up all the affairs of the circus. These people can always be told by their distinguished manners and kindly attitude. Mr. Cory, the biggest oflicial of all, is known by the dark suits which he wears. He decides upon all the acts, supervises everything, and pays the per- formers. Every sixth week you may see a long line of circus employees waiting in front of the paymaster's, Mr. Cory's, office. Because there is so much to direct and so many performers to advise, he has Mr. Curtis help him with the affairs of the circus. As a part of his duties Mr. Curtis sometimes carries the money-bags, and tends to the pay-rolls. He listens to all the griev- ances of the boys who take part in the circus. One thing everyone notices about these oiiicials is their height. Their good nature and wisdom are also often remarked upon. Here they come in Mr. Cory's automobile now! In the next car is Miss Schoder. Miss Schoder can be told by her sedate ap- pearance. She has the title of Dean of Girls. To her falls the duty of settling all the troubles of the fair maidens of the circus. These three are the most important of the Big Show OH'icials. They are responsible for the whole show and for the circus policies. JOHN J. CORY, Pi-jnc.'paI ROSA M. SCHODER, Dean of Girls 83 REX V. CURTIS, Assistant Principal Y . ' 3 M ' STERSE troupe will go through contortions in triangles, octagons, and parallelograms. Following her, is Miss Kimball whose trained performers can recite names, dates, and facts of history with an ease never before known in the civilized world. Come to the circus tonight, for the work of the other ringmasters is even more thrilling. 4 Q 1 Q5 1+ fEq5L5Lq . ig. E 6 ii l oo 1,5 ily i 4f 4, 'gy U ,ff ffr e- fwln U ff . V ' l rf 4 an cf'-9' . 1 l X l ..' Ai ,-I' 'N-4I,,'.. 5 1 'WW' ' X 44'-an 274 -V six g.Ql ql 'Q A 4 ,ffl q8ll,f:-an 1, I XVJ gl!-gf 1. A ' 'swf' Z. f I Y 1Q44 lna4 f., - '-1 -- g gg' . twig-il' 3:.'.f?'i-S+--f- .1331-if-11 v- '- A . Q U'3'Q4fff'E' i-1'i .lr - X... 4--.N e,1a,f,- .. '-.3-1 I-' 1 , -Qfef Q I, , f 44 - -'-viiiiiifigg .-:CTU .- Ip p .1 l A oo 7' ,'..,i-J Q 1 .AA . r '7 i V sf.,,,H!W1,, -'6::1. A f , '-4.Y yy V' hvjfl- , ,,, ,,, ,N f ' T vu o un. P535E9W292E59 QEQENWZHW 53255 zatsgornofvf-350-:gun-1-19,4 ---oq 4355,-in---1 rn .---- :3 '7:' H1 -1 n.--m'qgnUQQ.- Oth,-, I on .Denman 'Doo O53 501 .-og-,, -1 tg 5 HB.. ,mg v--1 UQ:-v-M an--U'v--,-l,,,,-h,,HZ! n--vo N Q 'I nr Cn m V1 we-am an 1-fvfn 5 -if-eUQ0,.. UQ Q .-,fr pm, ':JV':J05- 5094 0000 dX0r5:m5FrHmw :rr W v WQH 0vu5':a m5e2 ew mE:2e 4'oaSH15o Q55 no n o4Ul O,'J r1,.,0,--5- ' D 5p,f,.,,Bm 10 52g9,,ET?o-:'8v '53'm g, OS33: :',9g:f QT+Bg E O00 ggmghl DU 1,40 pong,-.1-4 000 on mwwevaiisgiieis ?ga52?25fGE253En 0 . ' Q. 0 ' F' ..-. ' zvsifigmi 22045 Boggs 535 one L5 -- .a'f, 'U 0 .-- 0 o:r ,Lg 22.1, 250333210 Q25-Hggge-. Swffgx . 0SfoN0.Emw 31wSwwwWw W5 C- 2 '11-BOS. :ro'13w--9' 0 ,'2.'. 5UQ 2U'5fu5 E? 3-og Bo-sg 'og ,sfo-ogfrsvzj' ...mgm :r ml -1 5-Q ' Q15 ' :xg ff O a g.3,3m,-.m-5 ',:o2Ug 7-'ow-.ucmoszo 2 lm .... n,.. 54-fm .o,.,gf,o 53 :USGS Sogagq Z3 Ug,0 :NGS mg I-4 zu: ,HOB Wg-C0091 rp ng, mnphig- 11,5 '4-,H1 '-1,,, nm... Q H 3:-Maesw-25:5 Ragga,-,Q Mama: 2 'P in--' -- UQ rv -' 'aww :s on- us -- 'J of'-0 ... 5 fn na S Ganga o:ii'f g52 0 ovarian 20-2-f T3 3 533 ggwigoa' ,.,955f':s.z.ga2 .J gr.-,. -1 oEl.- w -1 :Inc en. rv o-cr :r Q glllov-f.--5l 29+.0'lPi 2 D-'come-uo?+G.3 Somaln -ii 4' LQ I .uniulnul... ... un' lj 84 I ,JJ luv' j F ,f , K x-J , SQA' hi s- .. ,A xv , ii f GEORGE L. WATSON, Physics: ELEANOR M. FRANTZ, English: ROY L. MORRIS, Chemistry. JULIA H. GARDINER, Mathematics: LORRAINE NELSON, Music: CLARA HOOVER, French: EFFIE M. CLINE, History. NELLIE M. MITCHELL, History: ELMER A. KENYON, Astronomy: JENNIE S. RUDOLPH. English: EVERETT HANEL, Biology. EDITH AXTENS, Domestic Arr: ILA F, WEBBER, Commercial: BURWELL O. MOLES, Physical Education: CORA WESTI-IAVER, English. RUTH URE, Clerk: MARY G. SWENSON. Secretary: BELLE V. MILLER. Latin. X5 I . -1 '- lf' is fi - I 'A . w O 1 . .fi y I 1 .V i V if , . -if? K i ' L - a , '. K 34,4 ,yin Vi I ' T NELLIE HIGGINS, Librarian: ELOISE G. NELSON, Commercial: BARBARA MCBREEN, History MARION STILWELL, Spanish: M. JANETTE CONINE, Art: ALFHILD ALENIUS, Mathematics, English: HAL D. KENDIG, Manual Art. RUTH MORRISON, Mathematics: JENNIE R. THOMAS, Physical Education: MARTHA N. KIMBALL, History: HERO CONESNY, Art. HELEN A. BURNHAM, Domestic Art: EVANGELINE BERGER, English: RAYMOND L. KURTZ History: KATHERINE C. MEANY, Spanish. A. HELEN ANDERSON. Commercial, School Publications: LEON K. WHITNEY, Public Speaking REBEKAL J. BARON, English. 86 5 2 1 3 5 -nr-1' g, ., EVERY circus has to have its managers: so, of course, this one is managed by a Student Council which takes charge of many of the activities of the circus. Wet- sel Whitaker is President of this organization, Dorothy Ebinger is vice-president, and Alan Warnick, secretary. The omcers of the Girls' League the Boys' Federation, and the Presidents of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes are also members of the Council Chief among its dutnes is the settmg of a good example to the rest of the circus people The members of the council also have the responsibility of con ducting the circus government with the approval of the Big Omcxals The mem bers of the student council are chosen in a general election held in the early part of the fall semester Much campaigning in the form of tags posters, and speeches is done at this time All the fur performers of the circus are members of an organization called the Girls League That xs the girls are represented by maidens of their own choosing Helen Light Pauline Baldwxn, and Jewel Hlngley are the omcers of the League One of the most impressive ceremonies of the year is the installation of these odicers. The president wears a bracelet with her name and the year of her office engraved on it Under the leadership of Melvin Phxlbrxck, Paul Bxgby, and Joseph Powers the 4x organization known as the Boys Federation Through the Girls' League and the Boys' Federation all members of the circus, except the Paymasters and Ringmas ters are equally represented under the Big Top In addition to the Student Council there is a Student Cabinet which meets to solve big circus problems Repre aentatxves from the most rm portant cxrcus departments make up this cabinet Anne Wrightsman, Dorothy Har mon, Pauline Baldwin, Will iam Struble Claude Phillips Mslvrn Maxwell Wetzel Whitaker Arthur Finch, Hel vin Philbnck, and Alan War nick are the members l Hl l I lr' r-' 1l I l l l l I '- if 'Il Elliil I 0fHC!.enLume.eLL0T 'ii I npjil l l l l l l l'1 r l l EIIZIHI l l l l l I l l I l l Pi' 1 ill Bill llWu'hIl I lil lil Q 5 I . Cl ' ' II Z ' I s ' ' . , c . , . boys of the circus take part in the circus government through the channels of an , . N II I ' . ' 0 - faussnqpnn-nba:-camnnusaa-.Q-u - h- Tosh Q sdlsl tuna , ues an-nd 4 . Iwo-I-n-59.4-sas-s-rings.:-al-n' s ll irldasli 1114113 ' ' ' - l':h?H+vf41I l'n'5'a-Pvlrwhil I I I I at , , - .. ns.-'su I 'ful-Q v 1. P-Q 445- lf,n'.PH4Qfe- I n I I H s ' nanmansnn I 88 wgff . EDWARD GRAHAM, ex-president of Senior Class: WETZEL WHITAKER, president of Student Councilg HELEN LIGHT, president of Girls' Leagueg MELVIN PHILBRICK, president of Boys' Federation. PAULINE BALDWIN, vice-president of Girls' League: HUDSON MCWILLIAMS, president of Sophomore class: ALAN WARNICK, secretary of Student Council: DOROTHY EBINGER, vice-president of Student Council. ROBERT KINNEY, president of Junior class' JEWEL HINGLEY secretar of Girl' L . . y s eague: PAUL BIGBY, vice-president of Boys' Federation: JOSEPH POWERS, secretary of Boys' Federation. 89 N 5.1 xr . ydmx , 1 2 ail- X 'N 4 ! lv MYRNA WHITWELL, ROSA M. SHODER, sponsor: HELEN LIGHT, PAULINE BALDWIN, JEWELL HINGLEY, MARTHA MANNINGTON. BETTY RAY LONG, SOPHRONIA WALLACE, DOROTHY JAMES, KATHLEEN KIRWAN, MARGARET PHEBUS, HELEN LYONS. MABLE MONTGOMERY, ADELE SEABROOK, KATHERINE BONELLA, LOIS TOMBLIN, VIRGINIA HANSEN, ITALIA MONEY. KATHLEEN FOY, KARMA VENABLE, HELEN PALMQUIST, GENEVIEVE WALSH, CHARLOTTE ALIFF. PEARL MARKS, DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN. MARGARET LALOR, LESLIE CROSS, HELEN PERRY, AMY OLINGER. 90 WATERMAN WHITE, JOSEPH POWERS, Secretary, MELVIN PHILBRICK, President: PAUL BIGBY. Vice-President: DONALD RIDDLEBERGER. JIMMIE MICHELETTI, JOHN GRAHAM, FRANCIS HENDRICKSON, DONALD JONES, ROBERT MAXWELL. IRWIN ALLEN, JOHN BARRETT, WILLIAM WEHRLE, BILLY GREGORY, DONALD GEORGE WILBUR WOOD, PARK MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT GARDELL, SANDERS SMITH, RICHARD PAGETT. 91 gb EDDESSNA E f ':' ' ' - '- ll v l I 0 D liosnlq.. ,-.i --,- 7----f i--- J..-i ig I ' N . I I I I s . . I A ' 1 Aff ,z ,. .,. 3: f . . ,f f lg o . 'f ,,, Russ -f .' , ' :f .0 , I If J ' 5- , xf5?.':?..?.. 2 ,lulljll l ,,',!l1l!lullqIY K ,Z-f ,., .51 '...-' -I A . Q' ' : - ,, 'ffl Q 4' ' .. - 4 'N4s-.,,,,, ,,...,... 1' I , as , 4' vf ' ' I .-I . 0 A, C-A f E .QN , G4 L 0 ' : , 'I , lie- u +-1: Ll ' I -A ' ' if S o 1 A l MT, 4 ,im :I xav 5 - I 5 u 00' . AMW LL.V-J:.'. :-:v.L...--....-......-.-,, -, v mv, 93 ' Editor-in-Chief THE AERONAUT STAFF Business . I. I. '. u. -. i .....................,. NewsEditors Athletic Editor ..... . . Assistant Athletic Editor .... Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor . Exchange Editor ....... Faculty Adviser ......... CLAUDE PHILLIPS ALLEN KOHLER, GENEVIEVE BARNHART THELMA MOORE .... .. . . . HAROLD MICKEY . . . . . . . HARVEY WILLSON . .. DOROTHY FYFE JIM SMITH .... . . . . HARRIET STRANG . . . . .. A HELEN ANDERSON . . . . . . .DOROTHY HERRINGTON Typist ................ Assistant Editors VIRGINIA LLOYD JEROME WEINBERGER HAROLD WOLFINBARGER Reporters THEODORE JOHNSTONE RICHARD BENSON HELEN PROVOST ORRIN LATHROP MARY BRODERICK ERNEST CARLSON ' FRED NORTON GERALDINE BESI-IOER NEOTA COMMON DON RIDDLEBERGER OTHERS who play a very important part in the management of the circus are the press agents The activities of these people include almost everything from the Advertising LUTHER GUNTHER publishing of the circus paper and pasting billboards, to putting on a Yariety1Night the regular issues of The Aeronaut the circus paper is called However the girls once took over the job of putting out an edition Just to have a little va- riety The sport page and everything was done by the girls Next the boys published an issue with an entire boys staE. Two other special editions were issued and were known as the Moving Aeronaut. In the fall Anne Wrightsman Gene- vieve Bamhart Virginia Lloyd Helen Perry Claude Phillips William Struble Raymond Davis and Miss Anderson journeyed with The Aeronaut ' to Boul- der to attend the Fifth annual newspaper conference for the Rocky Mountain Re- gion In this contest The Aeronaut won second place in Colorado and second in the region The work of the circus newspaper is very important although it is not ap- preciated by those who are not engaged in that sort of work To it falls the ,. -rf 'I 4 x . ' ' . - - 5 Y Claude Phillips acts as editor-in-chief, with Virginia Lloyd as his assistant for , as . ' ' . , xL1 - .L 1 1 L , . 1.31. , . - 3 - . . . . , I-I ' -- . .2.F.2-'ELL . . . ggi t : 4 -:, 'Liu-nz -. -TL: nfl- - 5 as n ig - f '51 ' '.!. . . .3 , IH and Dedication numbers of The gt . 1 in , 1. M Nc ,, 0 -1' g L EQ. Ti-T' - - ' .5 -'T -E b.- -J: ' , , 5 . - wg? -ft -- .4 ' B 2 H - bs: .. - 1 n I gs- 1 '55 gt ' ' 46, v , du ' 'W 1, E 1 .. ,. 'ft ' ' 'gg '. . : .-: 8 ' L 5 ! J ni 'E -E :'-7 -3 ' r I . ,, , .I -5- . . grow THE AERONAUT l'l Hi'h va.: I Sp f si'i1'-1'-'il' .mu map. A 5. larsl-lla: ggi? .1 -15 gfaz. :Eh -n .55 - iz. E - fE' E g fsaf xi' - ' '-- .5-:z - e 1 : - 'nga - E, B , 'INR -as W'- A , . l 4 - - 5 I f pp ?-be sggl rg-sigg Jef' '5 - 5? sp' m e-as -E ?-E-f --. - 5 -1331 1 - .V va.-E :.m... - - - essftrcs f--'a- ., EEZ' W. . .. mia: 'in' ' 22 I L' - P - u. 5 .. ' 'lf 1- 'fii --as - - its-'Isl'-L-'15 A -M . 'if-ESE 31-s..:' 55.-iZ'3'f.2 .e ra-515-,-:Z is-M-fs:,: 711 04 5 7?-9.-::.::: fi g W .. JQX -i 'fists f 1 '5135' ff' . ' 1 ' ' 'sl -1 If-: 35411 , fu- '95 L11 1 .5 :slain 3 Ql,1,,l:gA fa.. iii' Iq- duty of spreading the news, praising worthwhile enterprises, criticising, fur- nishing entertainment, and helping to manage the circus affairs for the circus people. The big reward is seventeen varieties of Grief. +13 ,IA x .u V I' 3 A . . 5 I ' a .. l,, ua., CLAUDE PHILLIPS Ceditorj, THELMA MOORE, GENEVIEVE BARNHART, WILLIAM STRUBLE fmanagerj. JAMES B. SMITH. ALLEN KOHLER, ANNE WRIGHTSMAN. DOROTHY FYFE. VIRGINIA LLOYD, DOROTHY HERRINGTON. HAROLD MICKEY, EDWARD HARRIS HAROLD WOLFINBARGER, A. HELEN ANDERSON Csponsorj, HARRIET STRANG. 95 i E Z 1. -an-M am 1 om.-as rugs. -lm-A nm-ilk: K 'fnmkxi B, ' ' QW mi! 9 6 -- fir? I L Q D THBDOLICE KE U0 N 0 C IRQ I Wblllllhlr g - Q 11lf ggY ,', I 'Z ON first thought it might not appear necessary to mam tam a police force to keep order Yet how could so many performers and circus folk in fact the whole show get along without them? Who would there be to direct the tramc and the innumerable throngs passing into the Big Tent? Who would be there to pick up the ballet performers' pencils keep the midgets from being crushed m the crowd and prevent the human butterflies from Hitting about? Who would keep the small boys from crawling under the tent? The police force makes a very favorable impression indeed Clad m trim khaki uniforms snappy caps neat puttees and shouldermg unpre sive and rather terrifying firearms, they march up and down, while the eyes of the admiring crowd follow them. Go to your left, please! Other direction to the elephant show! To your right to see the Indians! Arthur Finch a business like policeman has charge of this efhcient corps, and he and General Ferguson make these men drill and go to target practice. While the elephants in the circus were being fed, we watched the police force drill for a few moments. Not once was it necessary to repeat a command. An order was given to the company to prepare for target practice. With the ensuing display of good marks- manship, it was easy to imagine what would befall any marauder prowling about the circus lot on a dark night. r A V A, 1. il. T . , 7- T 'V' K in t 'H-fl. v'r f'?. x Cadets ARTHUR FINCH, Captain: HAROLD IRWIN, Sergeant: IRWIN ALLEN, Quartermaster Sergeant: EDWIN HAMILTON, Sergeant: BYRON WALKER, Sergeant: HARLAN ORRELL, Corporal: WENDEL MORTON, Corporal: PAUL SPIESS, Corporal: WILLIAM APPLEGATE, Corporal. First Class Privates DARWIN BEM, JOHN W. HALL, GLEN HYATT, THEODORE LEVEY, RUSSELL OLIVER, JAMES SCARBORO, DONALD HEALEY, MERRILL KNIGHT, FOSTER MANLY, CHARLES OTTO, DANIEL STONE. WALTER BARNARD, WARREN GARLAND. JOSEPH MAROLD. BRUCE McLAREN, ALLAN MONTGOMERY, ROBERT POTTS, EDWIN SEAY, GLOVER SMITH, MATT WAGNER, WILLARD WELLS, FRANKLIN WERNER, HERSCHEL WOMBLE. Color Guard HAROLD IRWIN, Captain: EDWIN HAMILTON, Assistant Captain: PAUL SPIESS, RUSSELL OLIVER. HARLAN ORRELL, WILLARD WELLS, GLEN HYATT, JOHN HALL, DARWIN BEM, BRUCE McLAREN. 99 4, - -, - f l,Q9,' .',O'?, ':. ft -11. 100 I' fs U 'HEMI wf. I 4. 5 ua 1 .1-. E 'EU-U My . .7 ft .:,v2. ' ' IMT' . 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These elephants have been honored among all animals as the most wise and outstand ing in the animal kingdom. joseph Powers, the leader, is at the head of the elephants now entering the ring. Please notice the intelligent ap pearance they have. Now they are arranging the letters of the alphabet in their correct order. So Verna Gale, Hubert Hemy, Roy Bloye and Billy Gregory that they have been appointed to act as tutors. Look! They have spelled cat, bed, run, and His. Isn't that remarkable? Anne Wrightsman, Margaret Wil liams, Harvey Willson, Raymond Davis and George Wagner are juggling the blocks with their trunks. This is an in dication of the way they can juggle Greek and Latin verbs and declensions and the deep, dark secrets of science! Now we all know the amount of skill and patience it takes to balance on a ball, yet notice the ease with which these skilled animals perform this stunt Watch Marian Eckert at the task. And this is only one of the minor accomplish ments of these elephants. These wonderful animals would glad ly show you greater evidence of their marvelous intelligence but their turn is over. You may see them again this evening and at the performance tomor row. V 71 learned are Helen Light, Dorothy Fyfe, President ....., Vice-Presid ent Secretary .,... Treas uter .,... Faculty-Sponsor Kathryne Accola Alice Aronson Roy Bloye Raymond Davis Robert Downs Mildred Durand Marian Eckert Dorothy Fyfe JOSEPH POWERS ,... ANNE WRIGHTSMAN Verna Gale Dorothy Greenameyer William Gregory Annabelle Harrod Hubert Henry Joyce Koch Warren Kohler Helen Light ' l lL75f 'xF3. QHJ-QL: MUSE' 1, .Eli G. ZR, 1' vwxg . I s' lr., 44 - iq: Lg. -ff 1 111 ........ROY BLOYE .,....VERNA GALE ALFHILD ALENIUS Ruth Luebke Edgar Olander Joseph Powers Arline Proudlit George Wagner Margaret Wiliams Harvey Willson June Wright Anne Wrightsman 11 WILLIAM GREGORY Affirmative North West HARVEY WILLSON Negative West Manual East WILHELMINA DECHNER Affirmative West Manual East LEONARD OLIVER Affirmative Manual East North MELVIN MAXWELL Negative East North MILDRED DURAND Negative North Manual East Question for Debate: Resolved, That the Allied War Debts Should be Cancelled. Coach, Mr. L. K. Whitney 9.220 v1' - l- so IFPOIHC :Parrots NOW a group of argumentative par- rots will entertain you by making learned remarks It was with great difliculty that these parrots were cap- tured however they could not with- stand the lure of pink lemonade, pop- corn, and balloons, so Mr. Whitney was able to bribe them and bring them over to this country Now they are screeching out their opinions on the question: Resolved, That the Allied War Debts Should Be Cancelled Mildred Durand is saying: No! no! nol very emphatically, and Bill Gregory is screeching: Yes! yes! yes! Harvey Willson and Melvin Maxwell are also energetically using Nay The two voices you now hear are those of Wilhelmina Deschner and Leonard Oliver If you listen care- fully you can hear them ahirming every- thing Notice how they are shaking their heads up and down. Because of their skill in making learned remarks on the negative side of a subject Mildred Durand, Harvey Will- son and Melvin Maxwell are known as Souths negative team: and Wilhelmina Deschner Billy Gregory, and Leonard Oliver are known as the Rebel's atiirm- atxve team These leamed parrots have journeyed to West East Manual, and North to debate the same question they are now arguing No decisions were awarded, but according to all who attended the debates the members of South's teams shook their heads and denied and af- firmed Just as vigorously as did their opponents. the words No, Not, Never, and Q of Bo irls in plifting eats no nas.f:v0 ' ' 5 . A sf A 5 ' I ,vf I J -u Y, , Y , 1 A , i I 8 ' N , in , 7 if , ' g -le. p . n rx 1, P s miwggpr . N Six: xt W I byegll' si h 4 -Q V 1 la if W Jiri: v:.'3a--fig? C bf fa i l N JSQM5, 1' ' QE: xr f 1 f K .f r ' , 1 . 39v.r fL N n , -Q - ' j N 1 , 3 ffl I ' X is , t v ' ' ' 9 .Ml if or :qi wx' s x L'- -7 hi. s.., '11 XLQ1 ' i'f.l'!Qf ADIES and Gentlemen! The world's most famous uplifting artists will now perform for your benefit. These maidens and youths have spent most of their lives in uplifting work. Dorothy Harmon is leading the maidens into the ring now and Norwood Jones is at the head of the youths. The maidens call themselves Girl Re serves and are always ready to help anyone, whenever and wherever they can. Mrs. Frantz is their inspiration striving to move the great weight marked, Social service work. Over here, Alice Huber and Frances Shat tuck are busy pushing at a huge ball marked, Program Committee. Dor othy Harmon is directing the girls who are pushing and tugging at weights which are called Music Publicity Membership, Programs, and Social Service. Marian Howell Alice Hore Virginia Lloyd, Jewel Hingley, Mar garet Bostwick, Elvira Anderson Pauline Baldwin, and Geneva Brown are helping her. On this side of the ring the youths are also lifting weights. Bernard Teets Weston Lohr, Ed Harris, and Paul Woods have succeeded in lifting one marked Christmas baskets. Here are Joseph Powers and Hubert Henry strug gling with a weight which carries the name of All-City Meeting Tickets Harold Mickey, Glenn Rowe, and Alan Snell are helping Norwood Jones to su pervise the work. Now all the youths are co-operating in lifting a huge weight known as Boy Welfare. Another group is pushing a ball called, Hi-Y dance. Next the maidens and youths are com bining and are lifting a huge weight called High Ideals of Girls and Boys. This is the last number of their act. See! Arlene Parks and Ruth Wilson are 114 . if ,Y ,Ks ... THE HI-Y '- THE GIRL RESERVES 115 1. -5- 5 W V ww-1 X ww Q 'W Vx. fl 'X.fj5 .X 2. 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' 4-l'..IG ITT! -J! . - 4. ,. rl Z UNDER the leadership of the king of the Southern jungles fCaptam Hans Andersonj the enormous Rebel Elephants will present a Eve stunt per formance across the arena With the eleven wildest and strongest elephants of the world in formation they encounter in their First tussle a group of elephants from the Boulder Lands After Captain Anderson and Edmund Lakas two of the trxckxest of the aggregation have Just completed a brilliant pass and have but a few feet to go time is called QBoulder 6 South 01 The same Rebel squad now places itself opposite a flock of East Elephants Melvm Philbrick with his educated kicking hoof stars throughout the per formance. fEast 29' South OJ Next the enormous Rebel Elephants whip their tails toss their trunks and with the use of their tusks give the West Indies Elephants a terrible bat- tle QWest 7 South 7.3 Now the Rebel squad starts out to win, and the fact is they re winning Listen to Hudson McWilliams make his tremendous snort and crash toward his opponents goal. CNorth 7 South 24-.J The game with the elephants of Man- ual xs the last time Trainer Curtis works with this team in the arena because of his promotion to the position of assist- ant manager of the circus There is a terrible clashing of tusks, and tackling of trunks in this conflict. QManual, 14 South OJ Now we have a conference of several Judges and we are glad to announce that Captain Anderson and Paul Woods of the Rebel squad have been selected as two of the best contestants, and have been nominated for the all-city team. T 1 1 -I -9 ,.., ED KOLB, Fullback: HANS ANDERSON, Captain, Quarterback: WETZEL W1-IITAKER, Tackle PAUL WOODS, Guard. GUFF ROREX, Guardg EVERETT ROSE, End: MELVIN PHILBRICK, Fullbackg FRED NORTON, Center. DAN BRAUN, Guardg MR. REX CURTIS, Coach: DONALD RUBIN, Tackle. 1 119 GRANT BOWLER, Endg EDWIN GRAHAM, End: EDMUND LAKAS, Halfbackg JOHN EDWARDS, Halfback. EDWARD HARRIS, End: HUDSON MCWILLIAMS, Halfback FRED NAYLOR, Halfbackg ROBERT LANG G ard. , u FRANK RUSSELL, Tackle: FRANCIS MCCLENDON, Managerg ALBERT MCLELLAN, End 120 GRANT BOWLER Football Basketball DANIEL BRAUN Football JOHN EDWARDS Football JACK ELLIS Baseball REDWOOD FISHER Baseball Basketball EDWARD GRAHAM Football EDWARD HARRIS Football ROBERT KINNEY Baseball EDMUND LAKAS Football Basketball Track 1 21 ROBERT LANG Football Baseball WESTON LOHR Baseball ALBERT McLELLAN Football HUDSON MCWILLIAMS Football FRED NAYLOR Football PAUL BIGBY, EDMUND LAKAS, BILL SCHLEUTER, ALAN WARNICK, GRANT BOWLER LESTER CONOVER, REDWOOD FISHER, EVERETT ROSE. COACH MOLES. 122 WITH the eyes of several thousand spectators upon the arena, the second acts begins. This time, however, it is a performance in which men dis- play their strength, speed, and ability to place the ball through the Fiery hoop. There are ten snappy performances ln this act, and each one succeeds in bring- ing the audience to its feet with yells and cries for the team. The teams are composed of men from all parts of the world. They are called the wonder men of the five continents. Having practised several weeks un- der the direction of Coach Moles, the men of South played their first game against the men from the east. fSouth, 143 East, 17.5 The next game, with West, is one of the best played perfomances. Three extra ive-minute periods are played be- fore the winner is decided. fSouth, 233 West, 21.5 CSouth, 183 West, 24.5 Having lost one game and won one, the Rebels encounter the men from the North and here battle furiously for four fast quarters. CSouth, 233 North, 29.5 fSouth, 225 North, 20.5 The next team to meet the Rebels is a group from Manual. The teams are evenly matched, and play such a thril- ling game that even the menagerie stops its noise to watch the game. fSouth, 16, Manual, 14.5 fSouth, 17g Manual, 18.5 Now the Rebels meet some huskies from the Boulder Field. The Rebels start out line and have the stunt in their favor, but luck flies away. fSouth, 185 Boulder, 21.5 CSouth, 159 Boulder, 16.5 This act is now over. Watch for the next one. li- Q 12 ' . va a ii' ' l so an vs-qn..Tc-an-an-so-vi v xtretord1nw umblers mg 'Eatso umi and nninf , . '. S , ' Tru' o.g,gJ QESTQQQ 3 O Af 'mx-5.341 I fy-nn non 'Ang-mqsnn'A 0 f' AA ,'b.f,m.c:n5,5Ag A nhf' Q5Qkn Ara eiiifr-.2 'f2 frawA -r A A ' . . 0 ' . - 'J' X 4. ' h A ' - -llmvl s ' --S A 'sr' L UI' an on '29 m-w-m-M --.31 AT the shot of the pistol the next per formance of the arena will start About twenty-five men are in the arena ready for this event. A great amount of practice is needed for track men m order to place in this part of the circus The men are now lined up for the 100 Hudson McWilliams will take this event in good time. The second event will show the skill of the men in running and jumping. I order to take the hurdles the team has to practise constantly. The relay event is expected to bring the crowd to its feet. Edmund Lakas a basketball and football man, will lead the track team through the year. Don Riddleberger is showing good form and speed in his practice. Riley Cass keeps the people's eye as he speeds around the arena. Harold Norblom is expected to place in the main events. His work is nearing the point of perfection and he is reach ing the limit in the pole vaulting At the side show tonight, you may see the Southerners place in an all-city track affair. Don't miss it. The spielers promise a wonderful show . 'T yard dash. The crowd seems to think n .I .... ' T1 --us-vs--vs- -. .. s n i s f . ' Q x A 9' ?v3xx A '- an 9 RA an .fx 0,33 An Vg , ,gg ,.:-' . 5 t aw . 'S S 9' 4 ' E 5 I I s S I ' I i i S I 5 g . 1 . S f Q ll I' s g 1 ' I i 5 E i 5 sl. M, 95 QL, ' .... . - 124 .ig 5 . ' . fu, . .iv DONALD RIDDLEBERGER, HUDSON MCWILLIAMS ALFRED RYAN, EDMUND LAKAS, GUFF ROREX ORLEY IMES, RILEY CASS. 125 ROBERT PLACE. ROBERT GISH, GRANT BOWLER, ROBERT LANG, BILL SCHLEUTER ROBERT KINNEY, AL YOUNG, JOE DEA, EDWARD HARRIS ALAN WARNICK, WESTON LOHR, COACH MOLES 125 Qiglzelig ion -WW Q-., 'Fall aifc'T ...S.Lisk.J.QQ 11119 ACT- ' WITH the shout of the ringmaster, Play ball, the third performance in the arena begins. This performance includes Eve different acts. The first act is tremendous. Grant Bowler, the Rebel hurler, makes fifteen men strike wildly at his sensational ball. CSouth, 10: East, 8.1 The second act is played with Boul- der. You may think Boulder will prove victorious, but watch the. amazing pitch- ing of Robert Lang. South wins the game in fine shape. QSouth, 63 Boul- der, 2.2 The third act is the fastest game in the series for, up to this time, West had been called the best stick juggling team in the circus. But watch South at this sport. fSouth, 23 West, 0.1 That's right folks, keep on yelling, Rebels will be champions. As yet they are undefeated, Only two acts to go, one with North and one with Man- ual. You may be sure Captain Alan Warnick will lead the Southern ball and stick jugglers to victory. Al Young and Weston Lohr, letter- men from last year, played the same good game as of old and will probably be chosen as the best actors of the sen- sational ball and stick juggling act. 1 ffy S N 1111 ffm X X 9 2 2 0 A Riga:-'-T'-g. i E ' 5 is - , ' 5 iii xy 3 x F S' ' U Qs Q 9' A W6.QlI19AND'Ilnl h I IXXTQWEYKVM- . . -. ? fl 'U r 'U fy, ' A 'I an A o gun DQ!! A ' 1- W in . -,'7' I 'A .ra I l . 'N'x ' - . , -'Q A 1 -s. - p . A s , K I , ,- V+ 1 lf-A A 4 0 2-- f ' I 1- A' , 9 W . -- - ' 445' I , ' ' J I 71 d .--Q' ., -f. 241-'- A., -'sf oi 'f '- lT'llIlQ3tUl1 NOW the fair athletes appear in the arena to perform various stunts of nimbleness and motion. They are led by Norma Logemann, Mildred Ander- son and Helen Winkler each of whom displays a large purple S First they contend among themselves with a ball tossed over a net A team called Juniors led by Marion Howell wins after much exciting play. After this you notice that the artists Frances Smith and Barbara Blair also are wearing the big letter S Next these fair artists become en- gaged in basketball. Wild enthusiasm reigns among the various teams until at last the senior team is proclaimed champion Mildred Anderson and Kath- leen Kirwan guard the ball for this team while Viola French and Norma Logemann are the forwards, with Frances Smith and Helen Winkler in the center. In track the Seniors again are pro- claimed the winners when Gertrude Hicks comes running in, followed at a short distance by Frances Smith, Norma Logemann, and Mildred Anderson. Then the girls contend with a ball and bat in indoor baseball While the root- ing ns divided the majority backs the far famed Senior team At the end of the act an announcement is made that Mildred Anderson, Norma Logemann and Helen Winkler are en- titled to wear the gold S athletic pm, having made 1,400 points. Five others come forward with 350 points and form the world-famous Girls' Athletic Club A9 'A- 4? 4 f n -' 'ut ,eu n u no uf mn vu fu 0- - lr- ll ' 01 ' NV' lv ' ll 5 0 0 0 rr w ' 611' APtlSt S Ill SWIHQIH ' 1 I 0 0 - 3 5 ll tl n Ol it ll ll ! ' 1 . sly: 7 ' , ' , 1 ' 'gif ' uv fi P X af . E63 . ' ' ' ' 2 X? . TQ, - S 3 . E' X , A lf. ' X i ' .' ' 5 d Ns B' I u n I ' ' ' ...ll r :s Po .:-:II ' . ', th 3 r w, f S.: ,,'-.f..g',f-- u., , . v af . , L 1 rx A ,, Mi X , ' - as rv. f ,fn Q- f Ui . ' in ' F ' N ft , . . . gs . . -,.-.af-' ' is we ' -,'!:- X I . f -33- pq . ' . ,. if? '. , A , , 15-Z-F V 's . ' .-..- Q Eg' N9 'Z . Ef X i ' t Q . . 1 It ffl , fs Q . .4 . ' fr 1 - ' 1 ' .. I - . l :L '- . s 4: Q 1: . . . l -1- , ca -. Q' ' I . 6 Y 0 u n - - f N J . . I '9- 55'- Q'1' . - -: A -1 ji , 'fa ' A ' . ' XL - ' -c, Qi. u N g if L- K5 55321 O 1 :zz ---ri-5:-T 2, V -5221: 5' N.. ...-.1-....:jn3?.' of the South High Circus, directed by Miss Jennie Thomas. ffl 128 ' iii' Q50 1'- GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB r- - , . -A .11- f QQ! B, , x , , 1' Gqgzww- M f' 5439? PVXX SENIOR CHAMPIONS 129 -nl.. . 5 'ta TRACK EVENTS PURPLE AND WHITE DAY 130 Y -1, 'Is S I xaba sa .Oooh 5.-0 131 -7-i .,, us Ban Circus HAT lovely music! The clowns trip into the ring, tumbling, grin ning grimacing to its entrancmg strains the human Butterflies flit about more gracefully when the band begins to play: the actors are entertained by the music while they await their turn to performg and the acrobats Hip and som ersault and twist their best when the music accompanies them Of course, the orchestra plays for each act, in a smaller ring, but now the members are going to put on a special performance for your benefit Made up of thirty-live individually perfect artists, each one exceptionally talented and capable, trained by the famous orchestra leader, Miss Lorraine Nelson, this orchestra puts forth its best in the wonderfully skilled and beautiful interpretations of the best musical gems The Concert Maestro, George Wag quisite violin music. His second, Ruth Conner, also plays remarkably well The orchestra is playing for the actors who are presenting The Queen's Mes senger and Doris and the Dionsaur It is now taking a very important part in the Spring Concert and the Com mencernent acts. When the actors present, Am I In truding, and, Variety Night, in the Big Ring, the orchestra will be present to supply the necessary music And how this orchestra practises al most every day! Strains of The Lark and Suwanee River are waited through the folds of the tent to make the water carriers and the policemen happy, as they go about their duties ner, deserves special mention for his ex- Il ll X Orchestra CHARLES ANDERSON, violin: DARWIN BEM, violin: DONALD BOHAM, drums: VIOLA BRADFORD, piano: DOROTHY BROWN, cello: JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, violin: RUTH CONNOR, violin: RAYMOND COX, violin: JAMES DEDMAN, violin: STANLEY EITELGEORGE, saxophone: ALICE GARWOOD, violin: ASTER GUILD, saxophone FRANCIS GUSTAFSON, violin: BURTON HAYWARD, violin: DONALD LITTLETON, violin CLOYLE HEISTER, trombone: SCOTT I-IUMMEL, violin: EDWIN JACOBSON, violin: KARL KLOVERSTROM, violin: EDWARD KOOPS, Cornet: HELEN LIGHT, cello: ARDELLE LOWRY, violin: FOSTER MANLEY, Cornet: ROBERT MAYNARD, violin HAROLD NORBLOM, clarinet: EILEEN PETERSON, violin: FRED RINQUEST. baritone: JAMES SCARBORO, cornet: HAROLD UNDERHILL, trombone: GARNETT WILSON, flute. JESSIE I-IODGES-Soloist GEORGE WAGNER-Violinist 133 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB 134 dH Th if Mei1c?3iIcii3IsBci1?Saiis Gigi if you will be entertained by NOW the world's most renowned human thrushes. Please listen carefully for, if you lose one note of this golden melody, you will have lost one of the most pre- cious things in your life. See Miss Lorraine Nelson is leading them into the ring now. They are di- vided into two groups, the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club. At times these two groups of singers give enter- tainments together and then they are known as the Mixed Chorus. The iirst number which they will sing tonight is known as the South Broadway Christian Church feature song. Now the Girls' Glee Club is singing while the Shafroth contestants are resting. Listen to the melodious burst of song which comes from the mixed chorus while the Wizards are participating in the Kiwanis contest! Next the Boys' Glee Club is filling the air with harmony in a Cameron Church specialty. Now the two groups are singing while the Big Top is dedicated. Now, ladies and gentlemen, the crowning feature of the thrushes' musi- cal career will be given. It is called the Spring Concert. Please notice the wonderful lighting effects and the beau- tiful costumes of the singers. Dorothy Brown and Jessie Hodges are singing solos, and Jim Smith, Robert Maxwell, Jim Kennedy, and Norwood Jones are singing Mammy's Little Pigeon. Now the Boys' Glee Club is giving the Chambered Nautilus. This is all the human thrushes will sing tonight. all 4 r f .-QMSQ7 4215 ,..l i'l wp, 'sv' if Af .1- 2 1--fi l N x 41Zff' L XM xnrhb jill flf f L5 i' N' A.1 'f.' 5' xi X . 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The stage folk now step into the Ring and first present Doris and the Dino saur, and the Queen's Messenger for the benefit of the Annual. QMarch 13.j 'Step Lively' the next clever sketch is a part of Variety Night. The cur cus audience will never forget the classic refrain of this play, 'Step Lively Step Lively, Theodore, I say! QApril Head hunters, languishing heroines and brave explorers next take posses sion of the ring. They are presenting Amazon Isle. CMay 17.1 Lois Tomb lin, Ray Cox, Libbie Strnad and Harvey Willson are the twinkling stars You will all be glad to know that the Senior play is the next event. fMay 26th and 27th.J After a harassing time in which ninety people clamor for parts two casts are at last selected. The title of this entertaining play is Am I In truding? Pay close attention while it discloses in a clever manner how Jack Spain, as Jerry From Sage Creek, by Heck, wins Anne Wrightsxnan as the fair Marjorie, for himself Creda Smith and Ray Davis will also play the parts of Marjorie and Jerry tomorrow evening. Thelma Moore and Marguerite Pettee play the part of Dora the recipient of John Obenchain, Dickie Waldron's warm affections Vi, the younger daughter, is played by Dorothy Greenameyer. Ksthryne Ac cola, the housekeeper, and Bill Struble the villain, furnish the Deep, dark, mys tery scenes. Now, the actors are tiling out and the circus goes merrily on 4 9 16.1 D ., lk 5, THE DRAMA CLUB A SCENE FROM AMAZON ISLE 137 MARGARET LALOR Sight Reading Contest-first place. NEOTA COMMON Sight Reading Contest-third place. ARLINE PARKS Shafroth Contest ANNE WRIGHTSMAN Sight Reading Contest MELVIN MAXWELL Shafroth Contest RAYMOND DAVIS Kiwanis Oratorical Contest IVA FOWLER Sight Reading Contest MILDRED ANDERSON Sight Reading Contest-second place KATHRYNE ACCOLA State Chemistry Essay Contest-first place in Colorado HELEN PERRY Annual Typing Contest-first place P Y' 'V' I E 010101 6101 010110 1010102 OiO!9.0i 5 Vi ards Of IfIangAr'ts ' Com etef 'YoUr' lanse' i..-.-..ll..-.-......2 PP ' ! OH-now you'll be thrilled! just wait and see! Didn't I tell you they were going to have wizards in thi cir- cus? Wizards? Yes, all dressed in bright colored robes, and exhibiting their magic arts! Why, even their talk is magic, entertaining and informing, tool But listen for yourself. Look! Here come Melvin Maxwell and Arlene Parks. Listen to the crowd around the ring cheering them! The clowns are cheering and the tigers are howling. These folks are the repre- sentatives to the Shafroth Contest. Now they are talking. Be quiet, so you can hear them. Kiwanis contest is the next event which the wizards will put on in the ring. The most prominent wizard in this is Raymond Davis, whose speech delights the circus crowd, but, sad to say, Raymond wins no prize. Next into the ring skip a score of girl wizards. They will put on the Girls' Sight Reading Contest. Judges decide upon the best reader, and after a difiicult time, they finally award the first prize to Margaret Lalor, to the sat- isfaction of the circus folk. The next event is the Constitutional Contest, and Arlene Parks steps for- ward, and, in a learned manner, dazzles and pleases with her tricks. The circus crowd is very happy in- deed now, for a messenger has come into the ring and announces that Wizard Katheryne Accola has won first prize in the state with her es ay on Chemistry. And speaking of wizards, watch Helen Perry tune up her typewriter. Charn- pion of the typing keys is Helen, for she writes faster than anyone else in the circus. O ! 0101 W Oi Ol 0 -x , - N P , 5' 3 .rggakr ,-MIM 1 WW . XF' x f ' is A .-X .QEXQQ -- D .N?,. 3 D Ji-4's Lg ' ?'C.,.y - - Q O M. OI F . ! ! ! 9 2 ffx, . agjgg! if Shih! i g 5 ad 'ls p, .MN ev J A' Y' h ,Ll ' ! . ,- ' fl llffydir-, - ' My v XL, 4 N 1 W 140 THE 4 ,-' , ff' 134.4 1 1 i he Fools! Reunion' ll 0 I 0 3 I 5' q T' . 'f A T i asf W xl se u 1. v ' - i O 9 ' 'L 3 , ' f ' . ' A . ' n - , . I F 7' I t . o s - 4 ll 1 ' 4 o . ' 9' , .f ' i o ' Q . ,I nuff: ' I Sf .. fGif3wI22:2.Q::11.t-15222 V -' 2- 'J i2f.4.1:,e15-zQ?:?ff-:?,w J- 1 -ima' - ,- . .5- QAQ-vr Q5 so 5 ' N . l 'ij g WEN es e ' -VC! 1 ' 2: 0 'Vs-ss. 531 -1' ' i A I f 'F' E: fi? A Y ii g SA' 9 1 i q9sv29i?25Iq7i?f0 9 0 Ufwsi on 'ltaf' .QX -AQ' G N , 3? 1-91 V' .--- S xx 2'2 - 'S'-' L. . 4-' ! 2-P himkk -ps .iq A+ SO-292 J 5020:-Qaogoabgososoqo-! THERE are small fools, large fools, famous fools, and fools of all kinds but there were never such fools as these. Never in the history of the world have so many been seen in one great reunion. Leading the procession into the track comes a iierce looking Turk, QMr. Curtisl. Following him are a Hawaiian lady QRuthe Harrisj and Marie An- toinette fRaymond Davisj. Next in line is a group of convicts who are dolor- ously singing The Prisoner's Song. The Three Musketeers are staging a spirited duel on one side of the hippo- drome track, while a Bolshevik is fierce- ly shouting, Down with it! Down with it! , and nearly frightening a group of colonial maidens into hysterics. Look! An angel and a devil are parading around the track, arm in arm. Meow! Krazy Kat is airing her troubles! Sis Hopkins goes smiling about with two of her front teeth miss- ing and her pig-tails sticking impishly out in every direction. Characters from story books, senor- itas, cowboys, Roman gladiators, gallant knights, sheiks, shebas, farmers, a charming Charlie's Aunt, George Wash- ington, and hundreds of other fools are gathered here to make this day fCos- tume Day, March 191 the most foolish of all the fools' days. Now the fools are witnessing a pro- gram which includes a parade, a tragedy, dances, and the review of the Purple Ribbon Brigade. Again they are enthusiastically read- ing a booklet called, Chronicles of Cos tume Day. Look! The fools have paired off and are dancing! And to Fm ish this day of days, the fools have given prizes to the most foolish of them all. 142 '--'70 1 . rf. . . , tix , , t 5. - .H-is t ljr !k1',. rl 'H Q K X dy.. '7H x' W J' 91 AX Q N s Z 5s FOOLISH REPRESENTATIVES fiig I, MW fff I K QQ!-Q99 ' ': 'A--:gf-j,fl--'?'f xyfffsjxf 7 1 I A ' THE GOD OF ALL THE FOOLS 143 9: 'A 5, XX m, V vp- v -' . 112 . 5 . Qg .' 5- f, :V QQ 51 ,I,, , -'N Aff' 1-1, XX ffl? :I tx X 1, . .- V H X 1 ... li NE A,5iw:f'1, - 5 1'-'mldff' IIT' mm' 5 I ,7.!ljf,.--3 5 ,gablnx-,u. .L1 .1-.-23 N.',,-,Z , 1-Q : -: 11' Q .SLT -'Y' 2 'ITG . -- 'iE! I. - if ,,-, , - wg :. 2I'4W 5f IQ,7'N 25552 , IH,Y..s,!LMH I .4 Ev, 4 '5LllW72 mr- qw -ig .l,!,M!?,wli -A1 :.Jf4gl..-- 4 K 145 f l-il: 'Z ,-, 'C x' 'J ,f . --- Y A 4511 .Anhu- lffr' . .0 g .K I i Purple and White Day Coronation Ceremonies DOROTHY GREEMAMEYER, Reigning Queen of Purple and White Day. Escorted by WETZEL WHITAKER, President of the Student Council. DORRIS BIXBY, Junior Queen. Escorted by JIM KENNEDY, President .of the Senior Class. EVELYN GREENE, Sophomore Queen. Escorted by GUFF ROREX. PAULINE BALDWIN and HELEN LIGHT, Attendants to the Queen. ' i N f' Q ' fn, 'V N N -6 146 eq I ' reelcstiadiiitheirli tivelhnics lmic h0U7flTlCi9DiQ NOW performers impersonating the the festlvzty of the Greeks come troupmg around the track. Whether victor or conquered, the Greeks enter wholeheartedly mto this spirit of rev- elry The famous Oympic games are held and followed with great celebra- tants are feted elaborately by the popu- ace The ceremony begins with the en- trance of the winners' Queen, Dorothy Greenameyer fairest of the Seniors, at the head of a very solemn procession. Music is heard everywhere. Voices and instruments are blended into one beau- txful harmony The queens of the de- feated classes act as princesses in at- tendance on the queen, who is now led to the throne The music stops while Wetzel Whitaker of the Circus, rever- ently places the crown on the Queen's head After the coronation, native dancers are brought in to entertain the whole assemblage The music has changed. lt is no longer solemn, but is suited to the quick step of the dancers. As the professional dancing becomes more and more animated, the on-lookers can no longer restrain their desire to dance Troubles and cares are forgot- ten and the dancing crowd responds to the orchestra At the height of the revels a white robed vision, named eleven o clock stalks through the wide- Hung doorway solemn, grim, remind- ful As he raises his hand, the crowd retreats through the tent doorway, and gives way to other numbers on the cir- cus program S il, 144 Q ' g ft ,nn tion. The winners and other contes- I . , . , ! 1 ,Up Ames YY Y Q' rv -! W' I I '55 . ww 'in I ' X I 'QR I as X 2. wr- ix l w 'xi .X 'Sm H--....... N! 5 ' . ,X ' ' .- -, M' '.. 1 s f-5531+ s W .x' V Sq- 5 gxgxgggl ,-,ig . WSG?- 5 Y?-532, il xl V ff- ,4 4 is xg? aw,-v Ks, il 'IQ n: I SQ .. ln- -A I' 'f.,!5I'., A -,b . 5'9 'Phi Naituxvfwl, 147 T ' 1-1' g., Miss 'lu lovin in in ,x ini EB1 Sh 11 f 11 ? SHiariQJCi'lgA6iaIorci1Eg1ii1t-if BY? its i so Q g 1 l scifi? U ,o - 3 fx - U 1 5 ' Y N: U Sf' ' 1' ! I I MWA nj! I . B :ff ' SIA . : ir . fifm. l ' 1:99. kg GY: l . X if E 1' ! I 'b N ' ll 'Sv 41' N i ' X V Q i 2 ' 7 l Llilil lhllllllilllll i I' 3 hiv -i It ihi,lliuio3uJ ADIES and gentlemen! These per- formers who are moving so hilar- iously around the ring are in reality dancing. Yes, dancing, dancing, dancing Here is a group carrying a banner with Junior Prom, December 15, written on it. Mary Von Kamp, Jewel Hingley Don Mann, Ed Graham, and Robert Kin- ney are leading the fantastic dance Mildred Durand, Dorothy Fyfe, Nay- deen McCormick, Jim Smith, Francis McClendon, and Alan Warnicl: are companiment of Ginsburg's music which emanates from a canopy of roses. This is known as the Senior Prom. Its date is February 2 Now the Annual Staff is putting on a dance as a part of Variety Night. The staff members seem to be excited and are making a great deal of noise. CApril 9. With a spring garden as a background iss Eloise Nelson, Miss Webber Mrs Frantz, Jewel Hingley, Dorothy Ord and Glenna Preble are going through energetic contortions. They are pre- paring the big purple and white day dance fMay 71 The performers plan to add a new number to their attractions. It will be called the Senior Dinner Dance and will probably be introduced June 4. Don't miss this performance Every once in awhile you may notice that a short war-dance, known as a so- cial hour, is given. So on with the dance-but lets see the next stunt First 0 i I hilariously hopping around to the ac- 1 J M , . ! 14 Y.. THE JUNIOR PROM 6, incl if-cv Y k Q w M X From the Balcony , Y SCENES FROM SPRING FESTIVAL 150 E 1 3 5 ii i 151 152 v1 I ian: A FEW DAYS WITH THE CIRCUS Ando g IDI vi You cant blame Redwood if his edu- cation is sorta mixed up He had the wrong idea to start with VIIAMSH X'-ff' Costume Day always has its touching scenes We only hope that Ben and Bill someday Find someone to love them. With It s a hard life a right anght! 'Taint no fun being president and if you doubt it ask Babe and Ed Coach Moles doesn't think much of Ed as a prairie flower. To do this just right, one should try aesthetic dancing, If '::'7 ' 1 Z We're not sure these were Andy's ex- act words as he upset the dope and left the Vikings in the dust. At any rate he saved the day for Alma Mater! rn? 144 4' 5 Qi S 311' ls sv C, ' X B 1 in :lt , . X 5? . IC ' v M2331 I ' U ' I I ' . . , . 'vial - , ,.. x? 'N'M '1 ia 'KLA' , X --0!mf:' Oh, well, we got moved any way. With Mr. Collier boasing the job it couldn't have been otherwise. wilt la gs ' lil . , 1 -l. Papa Hicks has been waiting years and years for this great event. And when Jim gets that diploma tied with blue ribbon, won't it be a day of days? u ' ' xluuaualllf YW' fl ul' Them days is gone forever, moans Al as he recalls how proudly Jen und to listen to his tales of heroism. Jack forgot about the city ditch'a being dry when he was training to walk of with all the swimming medals. : 'x : ' School elections are held according to senior traditions. 158 ' A FEW DAYS WITH THE CIRCUS in fix-fl?-S They almost had to carry Lyle out when Helen Herrington returned from her latest f'trim ! il-T1 on, l'll will yn, tiki it pus? :val f Alice actually had nightmares over getting her Denham date. But we really can't blame her 'causethese cheerleaders are certainly hard-hearted cavemen. .-.i-1 ' l P a ygimzfgfmm ' 4 -u-n - is H -'X , lv - Qs- Poor Nick surelyled an awful life when we changed our address and in- cidently acquired our twenty-minute service. AM O6 Mi oh sl' I Y' ,While Mr. Whitney limbers up for a good' part with the Wilkes players, Harold Woliinbarger looks rather bored. Since J ewel got her new plaid slicker she hasn't had to plead with the young gallants to rescue her spring togs from havoc. aww i sm' Poor Georgie, however, survived the attack. Now see what perseverance has done for George-and it is the only worthwhile one we have in captivity GW' Atzliksmxr I Harold James always does his bestto make this day a success. We havent been able to discover whether it's a birthday celebration or not Agnwww? ? -I Jack Spain, the daring hero from Sage Creek, certainly has his new line down upatn. X' ' X f -. , xp 5 . n . .A ' ,- ,svgu QA' v w in: I 4 J ' 4 41 s I ' r 154 . 1 55 156 WLLING IIPSTA KRS MK jf Engraved and Printed by THE WELCH-HAFFNER PRINTING C0 Denver. ,,'fi'fg1 wliffiiw A5 fw7?1w:QX'K, R7 Q L aqwwww jj , JB' 5 , ' 'gf' F vi .v ,. yn. 5 4 in .Q Qemnhv JMWQM '98 NV' ,RQ Nb ' E 4 ws! DPM at cf A f v, v U .AXE 5 'xlX1QK. f,,j,.A!A-Afwl fpxialxfgdo . I JJ nj. 71 W ' 4 u 0' H f Qf' ' 5 is 35, 'f f MW g,fW.f- ' Nw--sr. Q if ' , I CSM-MW Ramsey Quimams 3 C9 ? I K I c ' 'SVG-I-Mfvv' I' Q5 NY 1 U Z7. vel k fgfsj -- fW fA WW W ' Ki, 3 3 1 3 1 1 E i 'Zlk1Ql'iiSE..Llf1'f5'U'4.Q'?f'J35!9B5I. Q 7 -'-17151 .' 747 '51i4T?'b' JL ,