Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1927 volume:
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.Y 77 T, 5' 1 v r 1 4 v , , ..4---11-W A...,,f:x..fg5 Yu v , .f -Q-13 ,X -qvn I h v :nf 1 I w A E INS Almanac belongs to Q L :F C y gh 1927 VIRGINIA LLOYD E ALLEN KOHLER Busin E21 1 1 I Q. Tiuuk. 332' , .4 ?,f.,,, V R. , , fllnlume Enven 1927 ' 'bs NUI 1 ' ' ci?-itniw wgmiagirvfngwftmtgsu E31 fm' A Ur if HQSP: W' w will W , 3. if 3 V vf I fm XS' XX fsvf ,' A J q Lv' EY-'Zz' BGPBQQW 4 POOR AERONAUT S ALMANAC 1927 Bemg the seventh year s ce the publ catxon of the fxrst annua Completely compiled computed and ed ted by a competent staff wlth sund y llust atxo s by well o a st Cont n ng aluable nfo at fo Sen o s ju o s Sophom es F lt b d th cu y e e s a o n e est d n South H gh School A d also a ch on cle of the out tandmg e ents of the pa t year wh ch llust ate the xmpo t c f e e y branch of school lf elop ng and t n ng the stud t oep tc lalyac mpe f f 0 g ega d to South H gh School t actl It es and o gan at ons ma t th p ons . 1 . I1 C SSCS n varxo moro s 1 ems which w1ll be fou d nt stmg to a who turn the pages of th1 Al- manac X Q4 1 aw g WE 51 NF!! ' if .,, g 4, if X 1 3, vyf ,Cty ' Sf mf 1-Q5k..,k Q . ,7 I Xfnlf rx aff , 1 ? I 'S f l X f X M a z' A ., wQA x .S 3, v JUUX may 21237397 V 7'1f'Q fe S 7 7 l .42 l Q '2 ' Jing' S' K! X 'few FP, Q, 1 5 Q got NN: V 4. xy if v szjq wil l 1 sis .' ,,f A 1 ' ' A , .1 Q . Orb! J ' JH, 9 -K -A evil F3141 t SSX Q vi in :fb S a lift 1 'Q 'fax .- i ' I ml. Q l X ' i r i r ' h I K i S Q Qi ll kn wn rti s. ' tins W lt ai i v i rm ion J 5 xi r i r , ni r , .or , f, fl N k ae i mm r,in ers1tr- I 5, 5- F' n r i - S , S 1 D s ' v s Q X ' ' i i r ' r an e o vv r i rai i C merlhsl tn 4 5. Andm r ar i u r o n- 9 , 5 ' dium ascinatin 'informatioruin k r r 1 , 1 s K : QIIJ , I :v'.i r iz i g ae- Q ' lI:lllll scr1pt1ve t er as to e ers 5 N H K who compose lt, and the bu1 dmg X , QX FS az sa - ,I - C ' 253 us u u t . . e . ll 's Q . , ' , p 5 ' N 0'4 4 lie' WG? if 5 Y 1 3 ll Q rf' N l K 4 , 4 ' I f 4 ' ' 1 ' ' fl S f 4 A' We L' 'I 1-'J 'S ln. 4 D tw nl M QAGSQM EHA l4l TO M. JANETTE CONINE With her art she deepens the hues of the rainbow Till the eyes of youth catch the gleam of the waiting pot of gold And his fingers End a magic touch, inspiring him To translate that vision into beauty. .MJ , Q' 'r,l G' s Q5 r 'I I 1' nl' 4 C52 'ff7.'r Q32 ' ' .'--,ren - Q ' ' 'FZ mg' is - Egg? Q, - :QQ E51 X- as eb T 5 4 :9 ' ' 'JA Y I .. t 19 w - J 's ff' + U L if N' N GN . 1 l l l. c i 1 Q5 -4 AWARDED TO THE YEAR BOOK OF 1925 THE AERONAUT ENCIRCLES THE GLOBE All-American. -Central Interscholastic Press Association. The Best Annual in Colorado. -Rocky Mountain Interscholastic Press Association. The Best Annual in the Rocky Mountain Region. -Rocky Mountain Interscholastic Press Association. AWARDED TO THE YEAR BOOK OF 1926 THE AERONAUT JOINS THE CIRCUS All-American. -Central Interscholastic Press Association. The Best Annual in Colorado. -Rocky Mountain Interscholastic Press Association. I 6 1 'X 4' X I U U : I I We at he r OB ure au K KK -1 -sl f.. iQ ,S 4, Q, g! f-5, 'l LJ .2U. 5 N.. 1 HIGH ol K I 30.0 ,I , a 1' 1 x H lgo 57'-fifrf K1 THE STA First Row-Bruce McLeran, Katherine Glodt, Robert Gardell. Second Row-Verna Pearson, Velma Pearson, Editors. Third ROW-David Hoel, Vida Lowell, Hazel Fyles, Fourth Row-Robert Tammany, Alice Smith, M. Janette Conine, Sponsor: Josephine McLauthlin. Fifth Row-Riley Cass, Neva Morrison, Myrtle Evans, Helen Powell. I 8 l 1 I lf lk gj CP L f tl E7 f fx THE FORECASTERS-ANNUAL STAFF First Row-Iva Fowler, Assistant Editor: Darwin Bcm, Janis Rowell, Assistant Editor. Second Row-Helen Perry, Assistant Editor: Amy Olinger. Third Row-Robert Schlageter, Virginia Lloyd, Editorq Allen Kohler, Business Manager. Fourth Row-Edwin Hamilton, A. Helen Anderson. Sponsor: Bessie Weller'd, John Kuiper. Fifth Row-Mary Sue McSpadden, Violet Margetts, Frances Pulliam, Alice Huber. L21 , N y-N f'N -, v .X , l101 ip- 7 7'fgI?'2 wr'-S' i wfgffvv ,gee 4 bona., 1. Ag , 4 a Q ' Qi: W' ?!f'h vL,g2' 2' 'S t' gg l.3,'3f.A ff! P'S'Fu matrix Q1 had 4 64 C 'V HW if WX N I AC5 s :Qty -9 Courteous Reader: I, your humble servant, have endeav- ored to set down the happenxngs of thms autumn in a manner whlch 1fProv1dence w1lls It wxll find favor Wlth you I have predxcted great actxvxty among the calendar makers for the month o September for my calculatxons and read xngs of the heavenly bodies have le rne to beheve that butterflles warblers possums monkeys and a great number of other creatures wlll mterrupt the usual quxet of the calendar office by demand mg speclal calendars for themselves also have readm the stars that the minutes of the hour wlll behave m a most alarmmg manner not staymg wlthm the confines of Father clock but chmbmg around the tower swmgmg on the hands and teasmg the slgns of the zodxac The Ruhng Bodies have also decreed a long hard wxnter filled wxth tests low grades and reprlmands For some time the squlr rels have been getting ready to hoard nuts thelr dens for a long hxbernatlon lnter rupted only by demands for tardy and absence slips and the administering of an occasional cuff to some truant For Gctober I forecast a penod of blus H p Q X MX I I ifw 1 1 Q 111691 ,Q L xx -Gd z ful 92 fowl!! I ffl fig Htl! 9 W V ' l to filfv A nil' 2 '55 pl uvx aftwweswtoglff ltr? 5 ' f Emtlqxl-1 H U 1, , E YZF' M U1 f 5 f O'f ff? y-' rl ililllii' ,' l 7 ' ' H, and the bears have been seen preoarrng lQT',. . n I Q- v N wal' 'N pr' t-71 'live' ' ,J ,Q x ,fi x N 1 I .N f x 74136, . it-q4?.,:b-1. rl! 1 '-4545, '9 th ' J mr.a f-,samyiz alefisf ffm! N ywgfrsrga-me-.e 7 ' fatal l l ibx r , .0 X 'null f 'f A Ji! f new 'N wil l lf Fifi ll ?1'5.,'M, 'N F59 X ma 'ii K VISA A 104 , 3 ' 4lIlI 3 W-X W IAN my o Bxvef- are o tery and unsettled weather, for already crows,magpies,and blackbirds have shown a tendency to quarrel and have uttered a great variety of loud and boastful cries. They have been very busy gathering planks nd buxldmg platforms Follovs- lllg this wlll come a severe frost when even the goats accustomed as they are to havmg brxcks tossed at them and hearmg the anvxl chorus III the helght of lts glory w1ll seek shelter However the weather wlll become falr and clear gn mg the owls an opportumty to hoot wxsely thereby dlSplEly1l'1g a great knowledge of the qulckest way to the lunchroom and the surest methods of blufling thelr way through classes Moles chrckens praxrle dogs and spxders wrll also make their appearance at this tlme Durmg the month of November a storm wlll arxse Geese honkmg loudly wlll fly before the storm of applause whlch greets thelr antxcs The howlmg of coy otes and wolves wxll be excesslve mdxcatmg great stru les S8 Wlth the hope that thls almanac will please you I am Poon AERONAUT x,ic1'N ' L19 N NW ry W ' ' fwfxfll I 61 ggi? 7 tri! 9 c sk, is like l , l wif' J SE? X F 1 Jgx l X NgQQ's lwiflql 'SU' if, a .. 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'hilt-K x ilk. f sei?-53. 222:12 11. if '. WJ' 1' -' 1 L . awww 1 'Lui JT'4n ' 4' ' 2 51225.41-2 Wim.. 4 . ' .fi Q aff ,e- - 5 s if .M . 4- -A . 1. 9-.?1.,,...Ag J.. ff, 3- I! .. 43-I ' --H -. .'-.ut-.--r' fn-f-: - is-4 ' 4 1 Y , . . ,Q 'gif '? 1' 'JJT' , -,'L.m. ,-ruff ' ,,,g .,,,- Q:-. .,,.. A-Jw. Ll 1 1 459 'Y- i femme '5 zz... ...Lau ' 2' ' ,-: r.3A 1. 4 -1g..,- 3- I111 .. l ' First Month SEPTEMBER 1926 SEPTEMBER HATH THIRTY DAYS HOURS OF MOONLIGI-IT The moon smiles broadly and enticingly. So entic- ingly, that the pupils just returning to school are forced to exert great will power to keep their minds on study. Now the favorite subject is astronomy, taken at any hour from Eve in the afternoon till midnight. Weather forecast for month. A long, hard winter is - predicted by: W Hibernation of bears. Hoarding of nuts by squirrels. Falling of smoke. Select with care your studies, keeping always in mind the graduation requirements. 8-Lafayette, we are here. 9-Calendars are made up: The sophomores are lost. 10-Searching parties organized by seniors. 11-Sophomore hiding places are discovered-city ditch is formally opened. 12-Hard winter forseen when peculiar conditions arise. 13--The lunch room floor is oiled-three burned by flying soup. 14-Book store bargain counter is scene of rebel riots. 15-Pyramids in tumbling classes still collapse at the slightest sound. 16-Strange activities of bears intensify belief in weather predictions. 17-Coach Moles issues first call for football candidates. 18-Great demand for liniment among boys. 19-Maxine Smith observes squirrels hoarding nuts: further forerunners of winter. 20-Jocelyn Koch introduces the windblown bob. 21-Twenty-three girls are seen with windblown bobs- big cyclone. .. 22-Aeronaut staff awakes, yawns, and gets to work. Z3-First Aeronaut comes out-big sales. 24--Furniture for the Girls' Room arrives-many gasps of admiration. 25-First practice game-South vs. Longmont is played. 26-Mary Broderick snickers in Church. 27-Registration for student election. 28-Mel Philbrick scrubs off the good old party platform. Z9-South vs. Cathedral, another practice game, held. 30-Buzz! Buzz! Rebel Partyg Confederate Partyg Comet Three! i121 RX Q-L aim 1. Q., . ' X Tm onmso MYGGJT L - l13J I ? 3 v . -f A BUTTERFLY'S CALENDAR Lucian Morgan A Lucille Conrad Iris Martin Waterman White mpg 41, . .' .. e,, w. 1I - II :goo uldmq -mmm T - l ' ' is oc ety B ys' Fe era ion Re - ' MEMMMBBfH'H-H . . . . :st ev n I , o d tme ' ' If akeh pr ncey uthgin- g d I o timfst S If! S Helen Sentance Virginia Corbin Jocelyn Koch Dorothy Ebinger G 1 - W 1 2 3 ' A - A l ,' 55 uwmmmwmmwiwn, Qggm smwgmme At gb N a fi st ou 'ns V I , , m 9 E V, K 1 I V N art a ea y earlr. fl ' T. A' ij I I 1 A I I I I b op lar ty on st. Jack McKee Mable Honea Myrtle Evans Glenn Rowe Ych trarl v , A V , ' 'Y 1' 'Q V y ' ll ' 2 . B!! 1 if l D ,m 1,2 es en rs of : ff 5' ' ' - ' H-asiiiiiaiiuiii is ' 1 S 1 Aibu erH' cirri th o fb A' I I I, . E 5 3 , A K sor ow s on 1927 - SENIORS -1927 Charles Anderson Elsie Seitz Violet Ma,-gens Robert Stewart i N tioiial N o or D Y v V . I eaasmllnisiengiiiiiii . , y , . ,,, :Hlli!H.l4ilB!i?3llH--E Bl? . 0 f s M. 8 ' 5 A 2 gh is Sf 1 W 81' ,IDEM Lena. Micheletti Ardelle Loury X A ..,' 4 X l . - HHH! T W Iii? 3 fy A wig, m e 'Fa-5,.l FW A L WL I- H AVL! M9 FQ fl aw N A Al K3 mmm! je Q, Awq L- In-nl of 3 ly ex .- ,g ev, Alice Hon 3 'wi sl Dorothy Moon V77 L A of l fr, L?-e X ff-ree . lll A l Milli no H P V E- xl J, fr' .51 ,., ms' Awmgmma mmmmnmn E141 K' 'X 1 U 1:1 x 1 -N I il N Yi'TY'Ti'mn hy' X . rf xiii .N ' U ,T 3 5'-'C' ' f 'r ' ' ,f ,f 5, X, , F- f I -X x 4 tcm , H . wc: Gentle Reader This is the calendar of butterflies those most changeable msects of col or and beauty. They are never the same. They are sometimes frivolous, and always beautiful. Very often they are pensive and sensitive. They can be happy, despondent, or angry, all in the course of a few seconds, for they never stay long in one mood. Take notice, however, that some- times they fly too close to the flame of failing marks, and their wings are often singed. Of a truth, one can- not be a butterfly and an owl at the same time. POOR AERONAUT. l15l A KATYDlD'S CALENDAR James Kraft Riley Cass Marie Elise Kunz Betty Rae Long ' V I I 'Grl es ve 1, 3 Y I ' K'i a L fa . g H' In www' ,hmm qnulilugmmmpn '- 1' IZ f 'f ' A . w 0- W Efiflilll- i H . ' a or hy ca se. .I 1 I a a u ct. Ethel Church Neofa comm'-m KBYIITYF1 King tg l ' . 4 L . - . Si ht R din L ra ssi an 2 3 ,- Girl ' rve 4 ' ' ' ' , ' 5 I r 1, 1 H5W F?EEEE 'af'5Hiill 'EEE55 cy txou i I o es llrl ro k I RJ , gt , 'Q 6 . ' A Charles Kershner Charles Schlieker Helen Hutchings Margaret Grindle all M , Sum A .mann li b G QEHEEEEIBSZIBDI lee m , 2 ,, I l i: . . ' K ' H ' I ,H y ur ec sio s in f 'uf Y I L 1927- SENIORS -1927 Ruth Haines Wendell Morton Ruth McCartney George Filmer ,.1-. ' - i N tio al I o or M ning! .. .HPI . ,. . A t ink th e . Mary Hallett ---I Rmim,m iuwuuw IJMMMHH- 'EEWIII l l . . Genevieve Raitin er , -l-Q - HQEWGIUWHH EE RE QS!! 51 220 2 ,mani- efh a m lm te t n ga co map Y Guff Rorex FN WFHEE , X ' X l f X! XE K ' st ng ' A I l Homer Shxppy .I ,fini ' n --gg Q Q- :my-fy IEHWIB 5' ' 41 W lf-R M W ummm.. WML 3.1- I ,M Q all 0 T YEMEN! -EWIEEZIIH l6l f 1 fd' 7 U q T' -7 -x-if FA QU., f 2 2 or-1,5 -192 153 r' n 2 - Aj It J-7, QV -X-J S H S. S.I-l.S. SH fb . Courteous Reader: 4 Hark to the Katydid. Encouraged 'ff I by our readers generosity, we now -4, Il, present to you the calendar of the -4 fl Katydids Most argumentative are flf r i f L.-.1 . , , . 1 Ti- ' N K is they never at loss for words with 1:32, l ffm , , I' . , W which to make a reply. They are 'K , A w A fond of talking upon deep subjects. uw -' . 4 4 4 . - Upon the hush of night and above ' Ai X3 ...X 'P '- the clamor of day, the Katydids may -- YJ 3 'zf ,, -f always be heard. Ignorant men won- - XJ F .,., . ,. J, 9--e-- ae T -5 der how they can find such a variety of subjects. But who can be a Katy- did and a clam at the same time? W4 3. POOR AERONAUT. A l17l 'S N W J Tj IU y uf? Y 65632, '--' J ' AN OWL'S CALENDAR D0f0fhY Axfell Woodhams Frances Shattuck Q Ruth Baker F . V I V ' l I YU I Hondr S ci ty V ! lr ea e c re- I ' Pr Sid nt 5 v 1 Fen h lub 1 I ta. sc - I irl Re erv s ' U, N 'niir' 1 N I WI 1 Q h sf div no cd I GMS 0 C . t 1 e ea y. ' ' ,I ' I -Q a . I I I I I ITI . Astor Guild Marjorie Todd John H311 I Van 2 I -- .1 I I I iv I irls' . L e I . - v ' 1 .. ' -' V b I irls G ee mr 2 V 1 YJ Q I! I a e efm at it ll ri . I 1 I I W-I A ce nfl, I I I - I I LI Charlgtte Swisher Harry Baker Craig Pender Alice Huber I I I I I I I - - S ciet ' I I um C un H l I LY 3 It es rve 1, 2, is ap y.' uc . n va f I H A ce ss V s I I P I I I 1927- S IO r-1927 I vvgligliaxi Bruce McLeran Miriam Young ' Robert Davies Phi I cor I YI nn al ,rt St 3 irls A hleIic lu I Y A I In mm 0 I 0 PM I . .MMM--Iggwmaiwummil e WI .- IBQQQMI If,M, mm.fl :mil Harry Haska Peter Bonnema let Y 1So 3'. I Q gram , I mamma ' 3333? I -ll- III! , lnnll Margaret Huber l---IH -- - W v. t b C-- -I- Ruth Larson nd g. E181 F N I' tx U A XI Qgfcaf X I b I X f 1 V 'XX f w S H JY W Courteous Reader Would you not like to be an owl? Ponder upon the fact that it would be pleasmg to know so much A-1 owl can look a book squarely in the face and without a blush He can g1ve the third person plural of the perfect subjunctive without a single batting of his all-seeing eyes. In fact, he is a catalog of all the worth- while information obtainable in this high school. S0 inquire of the owl- he knows. POOR AERONAUT. E191 7 X f 'N-fs. Xfift V-filiy, W- Y N i N ,W 4, .WW ,, f ,,v, V x H ,, ,e L K 5 XE X M X X A ' X t- , -N 4, 17. N , X, A. . X f, . .- g N, - 1, .. gli v f eg, V , +,,7 .7 L A CRlCKET'S CALENDAR 1 Paul Williams Ella Jeffers Lois Baugher , John Spillane I III! lane all I -mi Hi h I ze ' rmiiil :I I E al 3 he 'fu 1' ff- 1 htn ears.A ' I I ' I I I I I I me ryness. I I Ia ziipl a.I I I I I I I YI I Alipe Healy Robert Tammany Harold U erhill Virginia Lloyd IQ I I I I I I I I A ro ut, Ani1uai 1, IZ, I I I I I I nu I t ta ZI 3 I e' m S c eiiy I I I3 I A I ,lf I L mm mf - I I, C1 was 5 I XJ I ou ! Rf I I I I J ' I I I I fhanf ri esr I I Alfred P01 Gen i ve Marion Sage Robert f-mfg IIIII? ' II ' I - '- 1. 1, ' as S' C HH A I, Jglf f if a 2 y earl I I I I I A k bar. I I ing. ea mLkeh rllwllllff II Ianni l 9 2 7 - S IORS ' 9 27 I I George Leonard Kathryn Claspill Frances Pulliam I Gladys McCulloch I 5 ,. T I ' I . . - ' i 5 I 3 f f 11 MGIIISQUMMEIIE A mf: G1-1 QQ. I M ' I ' Lafin b 1 . . II A M I Sh, Bi jou ! I ch eff z :gang i .1 ' ISI, I I peer ai pl s. I -L I-JI anPr7YI I VI len . I I Martha Dingman Dorothy Waltman fnf wll , I mmm!! I ni sem Pzom 1 AVN U I fm IHUHHHHH! ' A an - I I I 'I + - mm! wif? ff WZ' '-Q I I I I 2 pi, f 4 Immanuel I yi! a CMIR' X --ax: HT 'T i vet I e al . -J Robert Gardell Fm III Wilfred Clarke I ---I 21. is N ' ' J I --- Iqjpiji I, gi, I Msg I Illllll :www I I if - mmm '- 'S 'L' N 1' L- -Hagan ---I--- I . C i201 R 1 I 1 X I T E A I ,1 x L,1 -. ,f -' 51,1 or X, '15 ,ef r '-1 I Q X,-sk ,fax --------ea - -- -Mft.. . qwuf- x .- ,, x 1 'f i'ffr--s'.'t- Q' -1 f 'X .'-134 'fi 1X 1 -1511- -4-4 ' Yf,5fix A iff 4 gggiiiiiifiirrijggrmf.Eivf4gyG637Erfrrrigig- V1xliTxj,,q 1 1.1 I I 1 1 1 I X 1- I 1 1 1 I- 1 1 655 'Vfri I . . 11 .QL 7. 1Ws . f-'Y' 111. 'I 7151 U11 '1 1 1 11 1 V I 1' 11 5 1 1' 1 1 111 ,5 Il 1 215 f if 11 I 11 15I 1 I, 1 11 1: . 'l 1 '1 l 1 5 1 1 1 1 . 1 af'-f gf--'-.Ii iw 3 L MI 1 1 K J, 1 , 1 IxIfI,I iI ,5- 1I ,III 1, 1, , . JH RH 1 'I ' 1 11' 17 1 1 . I l 'fi .1 i1m .1 1 1 il '1 1' l 1 1 l. 1 fi HI! HH SHS1 11' ifi ' i 1j+ W F l il Hi Q1 7. Y 11 ll 11 1U 1l'l 1 P .1, II1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ' 1 I , I 1 I Dear Reader: I 1 ' Q We now converse upon those most ' I I interesting crickets. They are of li Ii I 3 a rare and unusual species for they I I 5 I ,1f are always cheerful. Never do you 1 1 I observe the cricket despondent or .. 1 -I1 weary. In listening to him the most ffjI',Xi 11, unhappy are cheered. Who but the XIIJ.1I41I I I cricket has the power of enlivening 1' ' . 5 X1 the melancholy? The cricket is bc- cI'f1 W-KE yond doubt always cheerful. Not 5 fl I Q 3 only is he cheerful, but by his chirp I I .I 1I he is capable of cheering others. I 1 1 1 V i1 1' PooR AERONAUT. 1 1I .1 L1 1I 1I 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' .1 11I I,1 'l I 4 1 II 1l1 I ill ,1 11 -11 I 1 ' 1 11' 1 1 I 1 5 1 3 11 I 1 1 5 'I 1 ' 1 1 1 51 1I ' L 21 1 'Ie 'I ,' 7 1 A ,I I, K I-Y 1 - 11 I-Ifflf:XII - Y 7-H v-....m i L N 1 1- 1 1.1, M I 1 1a -who ,1 X3 ' ' 'fir-1 . .. WF v, , A . A MAGPlE'S CALENDAR Anthony Blake ladcaggaggfn Hazel Bowles Leigh Womble ' I , t ,' ' Gifll es ve 3 I I I I ome oom ' J -L'I1EnELt1 iw j ' SIE ' Y I 'Tllem tryj Cllfb-l 1 l mmm . u1or s or ,I 1 ,' lu 3 N Q- 1. ' 1 Hgfdlfs I1 I So ial o nl I -, 5093: I ....i tL':i1I:b5ln 'm..n.t1 I If I V gver1a food 'xerl 6 ua t , Atplc cs ' a det m cn -- t e ' imma I IT, fl .. ,S 6 I I I I T I I I I I l I 'lI- I s 6 ' I I 1 Helen Perry Iva Fowler Frances Gorton Josephine Blee ,Q N A ron t l1: I I I' H H . . ,, , 1 'mliv I Es 35: LI- -.4 5 It ' u iorI Escort ...HH , , . Co ' - I 4 , . , . . ... E g lbfng HH z Deam eig-351,31 I I r iq' Press IClu 3 - . IH- GI .J 1 ,,, . 'I . .... gj ba r. an So cert teim N d V sa ith Igrd H nt o lift! xy I fIfffPCflfU- 1 I I vyavesj sa yrnd? I H . I . I I . Dorothy E. Bailey Leslie Cross Audrey Venable Isabelle Carson -mawg-wryrryaus - ' W os Liitle Bri - Dram tics' 2 1 up wel is to a n e io- -I y I wzzarmmmmzl A , ' . . III! 3 ,II all -Q n G1 lu 1, z,b Ju E orzl I .lun Gt I In llllmf H U- I: I I ' lil I I 1 IIII Il 1 idm'ta1 n. ' Y ' A ,A . l927' SE, IORS 4927 I Milwn Pritts Helen Hoffman Bonita Cameron Harold Kress ,6+...,.,..,.I.I at I I A I 1 I I A I I I I I sammy , I I , ' Ea fl ig 1 - !Fo tb lI. an e I ' He is yell Ike w -o , Glb 1: 1 2 I A I i A ,II.e,l' ISD-Lml l t-wil-.-X 'A-.L-L I I I I I I I is os n pul nl I I Doris Bixby Msgfggate Se' iorl Pr m ff ?n1' iff!! Ibn Q Icing' his :C I Q5 sparkling fu Wim., X I I I I Eileen Campbell 'F lub.-'1-..-I-. .Spam.sh..C ' Home Roqm I I I -Rep' en ' I Brillia t Words i spite rr :ant ee s. I A III- . 1' MJ Q 3' I .ni . ' . ,LF 'Ix ,145 In If I :J W! I Ugmf-. ,, 'V Q M IF 1,75 -lxllxlxj I I I L, AIII I I y ,X X xr Q x I X if . FL ff I I '- I' K A, :lm - I HM . Jqhior Es err Vis oo co y. Gl l I . I + WW ' -Hi WW I I I Pl, I x 1 Albert Merritt ersu L W talks sti ut I ' :N s Q 1 1 l22l Q E l FAM My N fk XEDEEQD ffx 927' SENIORS ' 92 CALE DAR Courteous Reader: It has never ceased to be a source of wonder to me in my ponderings that the magpies can talk with Huent ease on every subject without medi- tation or pause. Be the topic Musso- lini or Gallic museums the magpie speaks with conviction and author- ity. I, for one, who am somewhat tongue-tied, would give much to ac- quire this versatility, which he, un- like other birds, doth possess. After careful search among these very in- teresting birds, I have endeavored here to present their most remark- able representatives. POOR AERONAUT. i231 I v l KV r eq., V4 x,,,' 1 ,CIN if ' N W kj AX sm '--' Q, Y A CLAM'S CALENDAR Maurice Work IVirginia Holcomb Florence Johnson Robert Speer , I f IIII II ' ,M 2 l, Z, 3 ea lan Hgh' 4 I , om m t. , ay' '-'CI' ' I I I I Willard Faller Dorothy Kadow Zoe Geiger Sherman Grimes IG I I I I I I I V 5 A I I R I Cl . 1 I I L55 Ill ini sh ll eep go an in ha d. uc V I' II I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I Virginia Foss Roger Barrow Fred Norton Irene Wright I ' I .N 't o.a on r , I ' , I I I . FO , 3 I ' . ' . . I I I 7 wa d ser- 'M' e w w hi - It is for- we-I I S 'I If 5I35?I?a 'ii' I I m l 1' 7' f 1 if , A I I 1927 - SENIORIS ' 1927 I Stanley Neale Marie Grossman Thelma HHFIIIOI1 Wilbur Rebel I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I H ub 3 s11 I 11 eff ine 1, I I 'I lmmmlaII9aIIIIIIsn,. ,F f , ,I is i S I 9' se et ev aleh T Ul f' I I I I I I I I ' Thelma Bradtke f Thelma Anderson ' I .ffm Gi W3 I f N, r let A ub 33 fffux ,l,mwIIIQ,f Tr ck I A I I I 'Zn IINIII' ' I I KW II 'I wmrsmmf NI' II' '4 I I ' mw .. I I I Q, misuse: I 3-. III I, li I I xv! t ,' - '12 J I - ' a .I H V kv! John Kwper V '55, Un yhki Lilburn Bushnell umasgnlai Q' . 1 It ' 5 -' A V OIzietIbr ds co en WETIIITIH. I ' I I I F l24I A .fr I YJ IU X I Qx ., iffy FA-' - ' NQ l -- ff Q - , I J 'A .17, , 3 3 xi! 7 5.1-LS. S. . . I-I S ' 1 E 1 Courteous Reader: --1 I-Ie who listens and keeps silent profits therebyg for he has learned the language of the wise. KN This is the silent sermon of the N ll clam, for the clam seldom speaks, fm 5' tl . 4 thus securing the more attention 4 g UW' -.4 P +-- when he does. His course is the Al 'X5 A--1-M V ' course of wisdom, for to be silent gj f -A 1 may be to agree or to disagree or to 33, x 1 4- -P+ do neither. After all, what is better '-'J' , 15 than our famous Southern Clam -1 '-er A gif 'ti' 2 Z X is Chowder-and we would not all be ' - --- Katy-dids. . A gf ' n POOR AERONAUT. ' f g V H- f' l25l 'X 4d ' U 1:7 Q' l v , ' 1 Q -f I A BEAVER'S CALENDAR 1 Donald Rubin 3 Bertha Parker H Ileen Melin Wetzel Whitaker Ale mi-, LH1 X E bn' l 1 4 5 1 . l . . Du c' , g P' ' I1 U A' 1 ' Y r leg:-hir :es 'i 1 1 V+ ik mis lr-Ina l-lrrrrr+ee1l-elre- 3 ' A L- HilY f. 3T I l et :irq izifzizriaxlp. X Qwozgd ko rourzd.1 P' op o fel X 1 '?tU1Hi,,i, X A - i i X: I -- Azrguavvlig Essiaff Alice Smith Frances Wilson Dudley Steele Darwin Bem , N , , X , . . , X , , 'Q X 1 I ' i Xl! . . v X X It l 1 I C A on ut Ed1 r-3 . X A Al f-A-n rr -V -2 H W' 3 ma y on 0-- ua - '.. -' J Ch rrri rr Aslist nt 3 'O B 0' 1 i , H th r vlvor efh m f C ' n J 'L I on ns ettqt X ji . ' mg n Y D oc re' ' XX- K X ' ' r XX X Q7 I I ' S Z lidu xglfsragsi ,TJ I I I A A us ioukll rsoaz S Ng! r' er Y f V L I r 1- - 1. -, ll .lrlrirmrr 11+ r I ' r fm 1f.rl'r Maxine smith Hilda Stryker Betty Hopkins Claire Shirley ,So a Orr I 'X V X :E X' X BX f Vi e K H 4 V ' ' 'G H t e J - G' . M1 ue 2 X , X ' ' IH me Ec non'l1cs I . X X XX H1 .. r . . - ' d y Fr mr . ' X to mai XX X XX Xacc g o er Xf : XXX -' X , are -- eerrrrrrrrr. l 1 I 5 I l m I 1 A P2 f r W 1927 ' SBNIQRQS ' 1927 Edmund Lakas Vida Lowell Mary Humphris A Mable Keeler I , 'flfeemlzjsz L 1 T' A ' I I 1 l XjX I a t in Q3 , ' I Gi l r ese ve ' 4' 2 . -.D . - ic lu Z l fc '9l ' f . EH' .Fifi . .. ' er ' 5 f l ii rlgrllzmmm xmnr ' l Q f a rbei 2feW-f r ' ' r i I I nl A ' Evelyn Dahl Virginia Clodius X I 1 l ! -F -I r FN Kiewa ceheelidrred 1 pi y jf? Aa - X ,, , r l X- , ust-hu, Xswoxanoo,--r 'gk XI 1 .fx , ,. - I M A :pd ru lzty make' N kxg, WNQ 1 g f X 'N r N ix. 0 . ' I X . , Al A Q5 r 1 7 r f 4. if , Xxp I- l l kj 1 r r l A fig. X X r er Q - n ' gy Edna Rob F xi ' W' Helen Lyons Y .alfa lg ., , A rre- 1 rr , V 'W ll 1 r ff 'f7 r X ' HX X Q X-3-L - 'Fm-.r1., Xf - - ' .Z XGirlor esergxes 1, 2 L3 W 'X' J Qf'!!f:,:Q1:f' xl 5 s X XX -g .1 'C x V ,gf l -,Z 1' yqjlq, B531 I-3. I 1 Ik,-r-?,',,:'J- , ,::- l . . ' Bukeeballr 1, s wp Y 3.e- .f lg., rf: 1 ., 4 1' Q- e l ,Alu X :Ml , f lzsl 16 UI rf' U A l e Y - . Q I I : I I I Y , .. T ,,., ,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,-,, M , ,rss-77777777 I I I I I - - W I UN? .f 3?5 Yhfiiffqiimn-Mg' - i 'I , X I I ,Ie .XI I It I It 1, I II It I A .ii i:eIfWIEQgQIII'fyL1gii ijt new ig? jg.. ' ' ' uf 7'f-.ZwII-Ia,- I, I fi 'III I I QW' I K dxf I IV I I I I I ' , - II ' I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I II II II , I I I I I I I I I I I It I I I I I' III II I I I I I III' L . I -IA. II I . I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I: I II II II I at II I I , I I I I I I I I I 'I II II II I II I , I I I I I I I I I I II II II I I I I I I I I I I Cautious Reader: I I I I I 1 Study the beaver! He is never II I ' I Ldle,-always at work building a I I I ulwark to withstand the force of Inj'-KI the scholastic elements. He is ex- II,I IITQLRI ceedinglyl industrious,-ialways carry- ,II I 'II TI ing the implements with which he II'jIrfII II It accomplishes his task. Never is he IIQHIIIIIII I X5 known to shirk a responsibility. He , 5 K is in truth businesslike and does INI not spend his time foolishly dream- , I ing. 'Tis the lot of the beaver to II I I abor, and so he does. So these are I I I the industrious, practical, never-idle II I I I I beavers' POOR AERONAUT I I I ' I II I I I I I I I II I II I I I I II I I I I I I I I I ,f I II ,I IJ ILII f' I 1 I27l ,SAI V, 'Q I I I IA, fixxw' f'Qf'7fIf I v1 fG:S U r W5 ,Q-ieiiif -X ' 'fi,7?Q 12 Vik. H , f s,:-1: 4m' '4' 'Twrigiissg T Q ,L I A ' 4 '--gf ' THE PLAYIN' 'POSSUMS' CALENDAR I I a I Irwin Allen I Ed Corbin Erie Moore Robert Kinney S ge E1QctriI:ia I v A IF E---fem' .miliie 1 . ln W 1 Efxlirlliiihliriiigilliiilll I . -mmap I. .n,n I I I I I , I .museum , po urm in, sc ool I Qsler Garwood Geneva Brown Kathryn Bonnella Weller Suess ICB I'I. ' f - Q I I ,Y I I H er om I I if OOIHII1' lSsiBBiIi?I!JlIgnm mamma, U ' I '- I ,Pl-lifef 0 Shi ev 1- lm- I V ifel r ld'I 'Xl I I I i.,, I I . . Dene Moore Stanley Warner Arthur Aiken Robert Carson I i I I I I I I ' I I I - .... , - . I , I I I- :ammmme 2. ' f' if Q- ff I ' .... I ' ,U YI QP 0 9 p zl hi i str cto s. I I ' 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1927- S IORIS 'l927 I David Hoel Helen Herrington Florence Lucas Ermon Tracy I I I I I I an , I .J I I L... ' 7 . : ' . ,T . '.- W HZEMWUBEEZH ,mm I-S,-anim I ' -af u s vet I ' mu dt de. ot ers st y an sz . D 4 . ' ,I A' E muh. I I I 2 I ' ' ' ' Lee Hosman Louise Concklin I I , , . 11 fw, I I I 'f r ,, I I +I. Ii! ' 3 , , 'r V1.1 A ll 1 dr! cnt ,Y ax 0, oib xdtk 2 I AM It pn rs 1ts.l - I in I I . ui m es ur e N . .QS I I II , .. 1... 11 4' Q I . II I 1 ,xi ,,.13, 5514-V9-I I , I , kv! Ed , , -an 1 I3 A,,,,::,:,: . K 9. bf '? f' 'Ti I :- 1-ff I IIIIIW N Ill!!!- AI! ken wi. helpeh AV 'I+ 'A' A ' M. A' , 'gh plice.I I I ff' lzsl 'X 4- I fx I CI C7 A -f s la l X Y 2 C 45 4A JU, C17 x-1 S.l-LS. CALE S.I-LS. I Y Y 1 Long-suffering Reader: The Possums around South have attracted my attention for some time. They are without doubt the most carefree, happy-go-lucky stu- ! N dents in school. No class holds KA N li terrors for them for their quick wit ' L is a match for the instructor's ques- ' I ll 4 tions. No bug-a-boo of study stares A' L x5 them in the face at night, for they kj study not. No loss of sleep because XJ of late hours troubles them, for they , ii sleep in class. In truth, nothing ' f bothers them, for theirs is the un- ,T f ruffled calm of true Possums. . -Q rj POOR AERONAUT. in ' A K- I 29 I -X fd 1. I ts I: , 1 Y x 1 ' 141 11211 11 Q, AJ rw, M1 1 Q5 A MONKEY'S CALENDAR Florence Austin Edwin Jacobson Franklin Atwood Mljgggfgck 1 1 I Yclv lr A 1 Chdefsllw 'I 11111 ' 1 Lf i es. f'e ' 253 'J' S -2' A wi L ad ' 2 le cm 1 Q-41 sw ag concert '2 s ci 1 2111,-L 4-1 J U 1 I Iam, y Ax an an ey cag l 1 di s prefer Iazighrer. l 1 jan papgy i b 5 I e 1 7 I 1 n , i 1 L F . Robert Lois Curtis Luella Henderson Lester Schade Schlageter Y Q V M 11a11Ho10f1 M 11 of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Im a m ui I U s ' I 'RJ 3 1 1 f m' 1 J 1 fr 1 -Q .' ' e res m tiv W fag 3 1 I s he i a m i t Vs I H a 1 m rrye eq t 3 readT' cum y umar re tn ' .- ' L ' gy 1 '11 fi'5d1mo11f1ifJ'1 1 1112 -W X01 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l Coyle Heister L01-raine Lootens Dessie Riddeford Lewis Reynolds T 1 f V f H ' ls LalgLJC i Q I I PF'nd 1, 4 0 - or A' ic ' 1 . ' I 0 ' aw as Pf am - 1 1! 1 ge ret -f fl' 5 3 , V I I A 1 i l ultxud a mlsch'eI. Q A I I I A N l927- SE IQRS 4927 L1 fa ' 1 Helen Biehle John Chamberlain Clifford Shirley Coral Mae Bush 1 I , Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , sk tb : Chi t 1-21 e ict r i h ool 2 r - . 1 ' ' ' A ' :- '.. 1 . -1 , . 1 .' W 'f,1 Pm' 1' 0 01 - 1, fm. ' fid le es. A ' l Ingz Pgteg-gon X K Cl3l'iSSEl. KOCblCI' 1 gqqalgya 1 - 1 -MEMS!!! 1 Gi l es :'ed 2 . ly jx xx KA 1 UT , HY 1 1 'J I 1, N' 1 isc iev us belrt l 1 me 1 1 is 1 1 :1 Z, 1 1 it -1 'Y' 9 t ven s. fy ,WH ,- ,CK W 1 i 1 l i I kv! Gloria Smart G rve 1 AWN asure gl s . 5 V xy? 115.11111 i 1 1 i 1 i taiiveil ' 1 A,-1.. K ,1 N'l1xgW,A,X. 11 xilfir 1 N111-X1,11 41 '01 i Lf- was Ex ,111 1 117 1' 1 1 1x1:vf I Y 4 I 1 1 gy. 'I fy ' -Q o 0 11. Rib! 1 1 ,A ,ailx 1 U Hnfut' .-fu' 1 L- XQXH1 1 mv SW N71 kM1ik1lx 1 1 1 11 1 X Qwufwll I 19, Sf? 1 is ' '11 '11 - Kilim 511. M1'411'1A,'11111sN1251g.:f1e1'1- ,r 11 g U . 34 1 511 X 1 xf X11 , U 1 11 AQ NP 9 1 4 I N X I ,111 W1 1 -11 V f1 JP ' aj 1 Xa... Martha Lawver IClu 31 ramptics 3 V 1 1 - te N dull ot. i301 F X 1 1' tm 11:1 w r - X I t1 -T 1 N x 4 1 X 1' I ,-ejff 1 ' JTTY' ' Q ' ' It i p R1 111 W, X wi pp Y 11' 1,1 A Q1-X, 1 1 K' 1 HK' 111 ' .X 11 R1 1 11 1 1 1f 'Il' i .X i l rn -1, l 1,6-,11' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1, 1 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1. 1 1 1 Y A ' 1,1 ' 1 1: 5 1 1' fl ff'1 , 1 11:1 ' 1 1 1. 1 1 H717 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 F 1 S1-1 s 1 0 o o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 Gentle Reader: 1 ' We have never seen a monkey who V 1 I 1. was not mischievous, nor have we 1 1 1 seen a mischievous person who was 1 1 1 1 ,1,-1' not a monkey. Therefore we con- 11 ' 1 clude that a monkey is mischievous. 1' 1 1 11 . k 11, 5 ' Monkeys subszst on peanuts and the 111 1' ...., delight of teasing others. They are -1, A71 11- Q1 in their seventh heaven when they J xy,-1 have just played a prank. So beware . .1 I1 Q 1 j of the monkey. But his is not a 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 serious offense, for we cannot all be 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' serious as are the beavers. ' 1 1 1 PooR AERONAUT. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 17, 1 .X i311 mi .1 If 11. 'V ,-a 1 , YY, . ,w X ,f--X 11 .. 1 .- .X '1 2'115f1Nf' 1i1' -. - f fe 'A x . e ' 1 ' ' ' A sf 'T 1 ff 1 1 1 .11 X -xxx 1611111 W Y-171.1 13. 1 ,gif-my 11 11 ' , Y -X - 1.11 ,, A b I . 'f A CHANTICLEER'S CALENDAR Edwin Hamilton Rosalie Gilbert Emily Sharpe Awigiiaxe Leut na of Ca ets 3 I 1 , , Y I tio al.0r torca1I ' TI rl , W , s ill . I I I HIE!!!--ZEFEES M HHHW iw, fhf I We I , H 'I r bex. ' ' I ' ' ,','ff 1 V I John Edwards Helen Hansen X Vern West Marion Howell X Q F ob ll I I -- I' : . :. . .. 5 .K 'I I I I I I I5 fl I I I 1 IQ l b 3 :W P.. Y :. I Is 1, V ra tes ibl . T ec - ' . t 'I - YZ T e ha er wagr- Q I I A I I is W is a re t :rd J , , .I ,HH I ij ' ' ' ' ' ' I K .I K I ssl E. l I Mildred George Pauline Moore Melvin Philbrick James Dedman C I I 1 I Mu i . E 2 I I H355 . Isl , A , s o m gm 1 I iili illlllgilii A me g . Im g 'UWZFHIH Y be fwfr- , bg '19 I le fha - I I, I an f ig:-1 :'V :I - at xo CI I . I I, 1927 - SENIURS -1927 Edith Jones Adele Seabrook Leonard Oliver Ralph Shay I I H - -. I I I Y I in-- H 1 ' 'D ME H emnm'lls'sa r 5e anemia-lien, I - na 'I iw A u n ,,ma,,e M 1 he 4- I ' SP g 00 . 4 Wilson Patterson Ed Sedgwick -- ff N :MEM-l 3 - , FN , y -.gl-3, .H I. X D tic 3 I ' 'Eg -1 1 3 - ' Im I N ' I I 'mm fs QF W, W mammal I I of 1 I I 4f f l - E I , lf. 1. xv, can Mullen .... ,a Fred Sandholm ll ali L -lil mamma all +A 1 H I A ' , I fac s. f E321 'K 4 U :I w--'r - E I dl i mx s KK f iQ! A 4. iv, x! l .Lk lm N- I Sl-LS S.l-LS -1, . FN lx Ai A Q. Q5 XJ I fd' ,.w- 401' fit .,, i.i,1f3 H of l i- W- qs . ,, is , D N A 3-. Dear Reader: After having observed the actions of the chanticleer for some period of time, we have come to the con- clusion that he is rather a noisy fel- low. He is always willing to her- ald his own or the arrival of any of his fellows with great acclaim. He very often stands forth from the crowd because he belongs to that division of fowls which is never quiet or still. Indeed, the chanticleer has never been called retiring. POOR AERONAUT. l33 l w -gi... H, u--1. L V 1 GN il XJ TI! E it el Y D 1 T 4357553 THE. WARBLER'S CALENDAR Paul Wood W Verna Pearson Velma Pearson George Jenks 'Fo tb l 2,3 A ual , 2, vi ua h a r I . -- I A 553 555 ' l'HS m ' V UWM. T EB ll sas. ,-isis .nmmql ,uzemmslmmms lllmm, ,mwnirim 2 o e. S gs -er w re. ' ' Lillian Andersen Viola Bradford Doris Befnel' Mabel petersog, G 1 e lub 1, . it b ' lj tx . Ae on t ' ' C .4 l ' 513 Q hi NZlEE l212IliE1553!W!l:!B!l . In fff 'fd Q or ers. I I I P Richard Benson D0l'0fhY Brown Amy Olinger Marker Price N 1 A. 1 I re VVeck ge3 X ' A aw. . mm Q .. .rl emm a EEEBQE A MEEEIIEEE ' 'Mi A I H - w s :-E c eer I D . Q I-' SME ' Q K 1927- SE, IURB 4927 Edith POTIHUS Alice Palmql-list Barbara Blair Margeiither I M DB I' l k I H g 00 I Y Gil '1 se es 1 vi ' P he W 'H , ' . V IEEE Fiqg iallilgqggqssl I rs tav' -1- l..A L U 1 Alfred Cocks Edwin Graebing MB!! 2 -M ,f Q ll rw, flqqfsqqhf EERE fm w Wi GI 5144112 ,Z - ln L U QW, W as 0 is mmm! 4 Q, ml- m m! 0 ww In-ssamwumel 4' xv! ,f 5,6 g- Sv jskx J' i X-I Frances Hoel Q Neva Morrison W mggg, Q82 'E nn. .. V, .s f if---H-Q so - H-2 .WUWWH NUMB' as f' E341 'X AN 9 2 - C51 19 F .AL Q7 2 X:-J W S I-LS. CALE DAR l he . S.H.S. Courteous Reader. At this point in our almanac, we turn to thoughts of poetry and song. It is the song of the warblers which f5 attracts us. These birds express fx NN ' each mood and thought in song. 1 A ,W V ,, They warble for joy, for sorrow, for N K - fu entertainment, or despair. To sing N f ici fix 1' 5, M is their cause for existence. They . wake us in the morning with their if song and put us to sleep at night. So 7 fi 5 A we present the calendar of warblers. ' .A ' POOR AERONAUT. K E351 'x 1 if U cz ,J -- I A BOOKWORM'S CALENDAR I I Harry Cecil Hazel Record I Dorothy Anderson Gray Martine In-rl?lIIIl'1I2mR0:ng'I2IIIIIWIIIIII L-sad I I I I 'ep ese a vel I I l 1 I l l A I Q:cl1estra I A At let cs , 3I l. . LA 1 I I t 3 - m lc Y jntevligvnt tal er.I I I Jar? ext. I I-I I Ito pthells. , A rea er realzs I I l ' I l I I I VIIIIIIII 5 I' ' MII: vH4lW3l'd Love Agnes Bonnema Dol-otl-ly Allyn I Jack Sheldon lol IJIIIIII, I IIIII .,. ..,l, I I I ' I ' ' Q f I II hi bw y 8 6 on 2 G e :mmf l Q is a 0 , ll - I sp eer 'sse 1 W-' -'I I- ' ' 1, I 1-+ 5 fn' -. I, ' ' .I , - rea m nt, hfave h a mc :fri YZ l A Y r deh rlzuc . Q Y I I ij I I I G I , I I I I I I I I I I C th' I Edmund 015011 1 Van yrgmlil-en Crystal Sivard Glenn Beasley I I I I CI' ' I ' I ' : I I : - I I Y I I 1 I I LLIII I MIIII III I 'The 'ps af he we - -U ' I n H l ,ll .H E' hl ulzh EI . A I l fh 81 0 M ' I , JI'-M.. 7 ' l I I I I I an g o en e A l l I I . , I I I I I , I 0 I 9 2 7 S IO RIS l 9 2 7 Grace Smith Douwina De Boer H3161 FYICS Minnie Williams I I I l I I I I ' I ' I I G-Il kesewe 1 Gil I' -, ve 17 . , Gee ll I H me RoI,m I 1 'qi Espg on in 1 'P 'S' ' V' 1 ' T'f ' I 'I f' so d J I iv EH R 2 e Wrollucith. I I Ii rar . I I lo pl on' I. I I f , . I f , 'I A A I l Lansford Butler Vivian Seamens I E I A-'fl I 'A II Q-eIlf 2 ' ' I fi- I lr ese ve IGP I I 1 I , , ' , , I I II, Says are m .stage r 2 Q, xv . , ' I ,J .I -. , . J, 3 A' s. ffl ld: . A XQQI Q.-'ly ' S97 ,- 3-Y'WYVv3.'l, I annual ll,-, iam,-2,y H - I I g 1 I I I , 3' H 2-sn, 1 T ,yr I I I v . iq vf I I Lf Helen Wlexmer lv I I Myrtle Bullock I I l L I ' I I 1 I I f 5 i ii'3f'I I I I 'I n. i ,MQ Q .L Y' - ig i I g I ---Qi I . - I m QNIIIIII- I fl f Q w w-fad Q I I mn A I :mfg f l I , -- M I - I I I I I l F l36l R A - g: iv Y 2 - s ENHI V ' - . ' ,. . ' I 'I 4. w J 's Q! ' ' ' x-1 S.l-l.S. CALE IM S.l-LS. Courteous Reader: We now present to you the book- worms. They bore through the cover of a book, bury themselves in the .. 1 'I leaves, and come out through the fx , 1 back of the book wiser than ever. KN They are studious, serious, and 9 X' 41 , practical. To learn is no more to V '-'f them than to swim is to a fish! A A The Bookworm has never been . known to fail, nor even to come near '-L' failing a subject. He never wastes time in study hour. But 'tis a slow worm that does not turn some time. ' And verily this one may do so. POOR AERONAUT. K' I 37 l er 1 1 tx E7 i 'gi 5629 fi? x! F f--- Q- N T 5 5 f-Nr A 9 W 'Qs gf XJ f I 38 J 'X ' tm 1: x 1 's Y V I 1 :Q-4:-fggg ' 21? ' 'E' gl! i Q X gs A Liilry I-.av -' 4 .'ri'.x t'5::l'.g,.f :fax ' 'L' -- ,K T- ity , -- i'.4'N3 ::-. 'T-f-5'X E 321.---' 1 fE:rx9 4 x ' , 'eif'L3 i55'M . ' rr 5:-.Ju 1' I - .S ' I U y .,.' a Q. 'J -.,:-i 1:-ij. . ' :'.. .wvg-,sx ,. ...Ln J .. . . ' P J.. - -.'1-.::'.v . .U .----. . . .u . Q an , .. I. -, x 1 ....., ,Q i IWW .nlllmu .li lil ni IH RQ . QDHJ 5 O MGKUH X U-:J l391 X' - 5, K F- I . -. 4. Q N fl 5 , ' fx, I i x, Q Q 435. - SEPTEMBER N Q w ' S J ' ' 1' xx A Q ,RL 'Lv' X7 xy . A, i , . A . S 5 Y- 3' my 5, 192 2 e' JI l IO ' ' 192 I'Surxdqy- f ' Monday- I fmesdqy- 'Wednesdi-y'I I Fr-idq.,v - I - Sa'curd'qy?,I 1 4 . M, f'jfi,,, , il ,Q . if if : xl ' lFasg'e1, , 'S' ' ' f?i3fQ', if A L P ff-gfifg X-f ' Wife First Row-Marguerite Wilson, Alan Snell, Freda Nelson. Second Row-Ida Foster, Leola Barr, Margaret Bruce, Signe Johnson, Robert Coffman, Charlotte Squires, William Railey. Third Row-Walter Harris, Evelyn Mclnroy, Dorothy Marquis, Frank McClure, Dorothy Smith, Mary Agnes Wehrle, Wilbur Lakas. Fourth Row-Althea Shelton, Alice Everett, Dorothy Zimmerman, Neta Shaifner, Charles Laverty, Edna Erwin, Marjorie Trout. Fifth Row-Elmer Irwin, Dorothy Carnley, Rosalind Collins, Kathleen Robinson, Dorothy Burns, 1 fzs I 40 I f fr , a 1 A ' Cl, II! I FAC jim -XS if' X fs eaeawfggffr as +me+fdl is f 44 M . OCTOBER 4 TT ' --fa fvf i lQ7 f' . L1 l T 5. f-' 2 K ' 'Y- -77' if 4 V ' . L.-.Y 1 927 ' J U N I ORS ' 19 i f7MCrtddy ' l ' Tuesday ' ' Wedrxesdy' A l Pj, K-bl FRN ,N .l l 5 . Qijff ' Xl? if .iiiifl YJ First Row-Helen Nodelanfl, Lawrence Kelly, Ruth Lyman. Second Row-Ralph McAfee, Maxine Adams. Annabelle Bodman, Alice Garwcod, Gertrude Clarke. Vera Holcomb, Scott Hummel. Third Raw-Madeline Duncan, Theodore Carson, Charlotte Aliff, Emma Wise, Elizabeth Lunn, Charles Inglis, Helen Powell. Fourth Row-Foster Manly, Mary O'Neill, Irwin Gaertner, Etta Fisher, William Ratcliife, Lois Ober- nolte. John Winters. V Fifth Row-Evelyn Campbell, Mildred jackson, Obern Bergmann, Marian Shipherd, Eleanor Williams. ffg I 41 1 '54 f . . s if i F- H lx ,. X-4-if fw 7 Et? nC7 QTL .. .7 X l K' f- ' ll N, , IBX - - if J , Qgrfff A l ' ix i KMM ' 5 1 Rl ., A 1 lx A . gg Q ' tg . , 'f NOVEMBER -Eobobvb o6.Qy yoIy7?no,Qa 9 .gp 4 Q .QXMQXQQ ' 1 - aff rf, , fflf I Y I. I - ww. 9 Xxxr - r O ' 1 ' - fWag'mL,. J , ff jj f 0 ll 54965651 3 uf' ilsrzlg-Wxgmf i 1 j 5 I x.. f Wk 'ffl 4115- i i i ' 4 ' I -ir., Q O l -r 2.5362--rr2:.s - i 0 ' .Ji 1- viii:--no , i :Qc 1 6 ' QN'-bg! G ' 41 ' N V NN ' f-.' J 0 ff ll' 95' 'El A-U VW 'U ' ,Kan-U X xv ful Wx N I9 xx L ' iw i 1 ' mf ' U ' ' fu ' ' , A. , - fi.:A'7 A X 4 5vs H ' 7 Q 5 :NN-'SQ 5 45 15 JU, 6 Q If ,ply low fy 13,11 ' U N fli' E' N 4 sf 1 I ' i J-N' ll0C0D0CfC'O'l'C 'b'l'lvU'b'U'C E375 5, s ' - T 1927 ' JU 9 IORS '192 2- 1gSunda,y- -Monday - I -Tuesoay- -Wedn.esdgy- 'Thixrsd.W- - Friday - I -Sa'cnrd.y- i t Mr 'ti h l 'li f gv.. r t M 4 Al gf gf . t , First Row-Virginia Walters, Henry Klemer, Helen Gregory. Second Row-Eleanor Mathews, Bessie Wel1er'd Helen Newton, Robert MacCormack, George Cherry, Bernice Brokate, Doris White. Third Row-Virginia Dailey, Carl Kloverstrom, Marjorie Fyles, Ladislaus de Holczer, Opal Waple, Harvey Anderson, Jeanette Tamberg. Ilgourth gixiv-SEleanor jesmer, Marie Cloer, Harlan Orrell, Arleta Anderson, Farr Kemp, Howard rantz, e a ummers. Fifth Row-Marticia Houston, Elizabeth McBurney, Virginia Hansen, Ellen Macker, Leonard Maxwell. f l 42 J 'S 1 4155 KA I : D l :j X' 1' elf W ' 7 -'wvv '-'VV' f ,. -. 'I V' , Q i i I C2 59 ei l A is JU, CQ A xj J MHP 4' if - A i L 1, N, -qv Kqfif gp: qfv' QDWNIV agp' f VV' VV' - Q . ' Sunday' Monday' 1 -Tuesday' I'Wedne5dq,y' 'Thursday' I ' Saturdqyfl rw. GD l 1 , I I A M XJ First Row-Mildred Lawson, Bertha Koops, Daniel Swegle. Second Row-Mabel Uland, William Gaskins, Hazel Gross, Florence Shilvock, Yates Glen, Gertrude Clark, Mildred Harty. Third Row-Walter De Boer. Virginia Frantz, Robert johnson, Grace Grimes, Kenneth Austin, Mar- guerite Frost, Howard Butefish. Fourth Row-Edith Harrod, Ralph Ludi, Arline johnson, William Schluter, Louise Nesbit, Donald Healey, Lucille Stransky. Fifth Row-Grace Rasmussen, Janice Wooldridge, Frank McNett, Dorothy Drahos. fm H31 X ,af XX, 'EJ 3 K i X - fam' grime ,sf M Q JANUARY E we Cl.ZBDC.l..UB9CLEnJi9C.tlIL.1.11V3 c.zn1.rrr:.:c.a.n nn: cBK my f,f l .luv W Rf - X L li M mv . , ig rv f f H - J vu -76 X r , f 2 Q3 0 f sr f , an R ec G -29555 f . - 'ffa'f'N W .. .. - - li -- s., .Q E l .Q,. H' ,fd - V' 'laxa- . , HI-Y-' K 0 Q Y'. ' ' N Y ' ', ,Q .rs f Q 0 M , 1'. i'l H' 1-rv We 1 M . of , WQ xy ,....4, n -' .1 Q-.I I I l lg X . .HJ .4 L. .4 ' 1 A A , th 7 x ' ' 1, H -R 5 f ' 94 rf! . , U iii M 1 0 sf 'ff ,...f QA QW? ' r ir H I . human A ..: ' -Uynmi' .l!l'mn..n...Z' ' fx' x l 'J 5 Nay' XJ First Raw-Jewel Hingley, Leonard Anderson, Dorothy Tuten. Second Row-Francis Swayne, Harriet Clarke, jack Walker, Charlotte Reynolds, Eileen Peterson, Faye Pettifer, Arthur Herfurt. Third Row-Sam Davis, Mary Lorett, Iona Martin, Katherine Glodt, Violet Mclnroy, Harold Irwin, Frances Duey. Fourth Row-joseph Merrill, Karma Venable, Lorraine Seaman, Orpa Anderson, Wilbur Bradford, Loretto Morgan, Ursel Neal. Fifth Row-Edna Hector, Elizabeth Morrill, Earl Wolfers, Ellsworth Hayes. ff, l44Ql 'X K A 1, 62-'Gil-Q HU Q1 X....iLf EN M -, r ., FEBRUARY -p Z g . X -E 'un Pwffia iQ5 xl it 1, ey 2, l 'xB XJ C I 1 A 1, xl l D ' V5 1 ff- D IJ M35 , V 'H' 1 3 snr' ' t Q -. Q .. C1 m r e 1 - 'Bl k i X, X6 'f'ig :'.f.1:':E-i .5.1'1'i5f:Z-Ii-IJ.'f'5.-f'.f:Z'-I if , ' l- 0 jg! L:- , g1:'.'.:I,: I .l':'::.'. ..,--'I Q 5 .6 ' zo : Xro ' , . 3, ' , , l ,t..'.' ,., 24 Q i 1'-.e j ','-,.. 2-, 4 m v v v-f -va v H , x 0 SEQ X M, viii: I o N l Q A -' ' l Q :ga A. Q jl-.fjf.'-gff '-'1::A'5,:jJ' ' ' . ..,. , .monqgurifgvirwesdgfyj -Wednesday' 'Thursdqyv 'fF'rid4y'- lgsunuay -I ,- . - Ft I .' 'V' K Q First Row-Viola Stephens. Lulah Force. Ralph Second Row-Maisie Tyley, Robert Riegel, Ruth Kingsley. Bernadine Smith, Courtland Beattie, Hudson McWilliams, Alan Montgomery. Third Row-Eleanor Hamill. Della House, Otto Wuelfing. Mabel Montgomery, Alta Ruth Long. Ed Heinemann, Elizabeth Frantz. Fourth Row-Henry Hughes, Doris Vieira, Will Wade, Rav Kilver. Alice Fields. james Schuler, Dorothy Keele. Filth Row-Paul Spiess. Grace Fender, Italia Money, Helen Rhodes. I45l 2 El F' ie. ' i i gf ml ff .li XJ 'E qi ,Si Z-5 FAI. G I Ie. Q, gf fn, all 'Qs EJ K' I MARCH IQZTJUXTIORS 'l927, l. I ' Sunday' I 'Monday ' I 'Tuesday' 'Wednesday' 'Thursday' ' Friday- I -Saturn 4' .' X fi E if f it 1 wi is r ffas tf,e iw, ,age if- ljri I,,, I E Q E I .1 1 im, We If ' I ' Y 'I I . I I I First Row--Barbara Bayliss, Kathleen Foy, Carolyn Bozett. Second Row-John Rupnick, Ruth Sick, Evelyn Greene, Mary Lee Stahl, Evelyn Hoefle, Barbara Cassidy, Dale Young. Third Row-Evelyn Kubis, Virginia Jackson, Alice Pesch, Barbara Hunt, Margaret Guth, Helen Lutes, Stella Haglund. Fourth Row-Edward Koops, Margaret Phebus, Gladys Walters, Ethel Erickson, Jeannette Tinn, Mildred Underhill, Vincent Reynolds. Fifth Row-Alice Pate, Theda McGuire, Arthur Finch, Janis Rowell, Clara Romander. l46l 1 ilk xx GN ,ll XJ it E E7 I J ' 'Q 5. may AN F , ' APRIL - 1 S IUUH H9101 M201 l0ll.UK0l'Il 5010! T01 QM lUl0llt'L0lll910IllUX?l lUlOllll0llll Ll'l0l YQ gf A 2 X' f Fl NX X ff X , I X 5 K f f Q f A I E kfql f ' ' I Q' E Q07 ' ,' - Il L- ff 2-1 Q Q ff QP? gf ' -- f ' S : V ' :: 2' l !1f , - f f is 3. X 1- s s Q' 1' j :A o 1 I 2 , J ' , U lg ,E ' xl rw X ! fs ' 4,6 E , ll Si N ' I ix : 5 lx wg 5: f 'hr-'J ii. l ix S Cy 2 f f ' '! Tmfp y E ef E , , 1 f 1 Q-,L . 54 X f I. X :un JL! Ili ZiullvlulnlItluniumlHowllumlHom!Howlllol0llllol0lll0l0lllfwlllblfrlllllvllixx 192711 WIORS'19Z7 ' Sunday' 'Mondq.y- 'Tuesday' Vfednesdqy- -Thursday' ' Friday - -SaturdQv- s T 5 :VA U R 'Q , ws .. r' ...L , ff R H H is I v hh- . 5 ! ,. . Y , 3 sa. mi 1 1 4 is RN. 'sr V 1 . - , ,., l 1 1 V S l Il X 5 .-., . ' gl' . ll H A ii ' d I ,CD i L r R M -3 4 R - A 4 X-J .i V - X-2 3 . 4 l 1 First Row-Marguerite Eich, Robert Danvers, Genevieve Walsh. Second Row-Joe Dea, Harriet Culver, Ned Bradford, Hazel Miller, Raymond Gray, Ruth Phillips, Edwin Bigby. glzird R015-Nliargaret Lalor, Bernice Fester, Allen Kohler, Myrtle Fugitt, William Ware, Mary Campion, gouith go:-Bar? Walker, Evelyn Nelson. Irene Sanders, Lucetta Barnhart, William Holland, june osen. o ert c ett. Fifth Row-Evelyn Laird, Webo Gillen, Irene Mosconi, CliFFord Craven. l47l Qx -All in ig: mga , . Y -K ' D I W S ' 'L' - Y - ' .. -. -- a- --417' 4 l QD l 4 ' l 4, l , P A 'A fs., 42 i gy ir' Y ' ' av' :nf f - W - - - L 'fSI.!n1QGay ' ' Moridqy ' - Tue sdqy Wednesday- ' Friday Saturday- , L 4 'F lp K.. ' .QE i ik 5 4 .. ki J ig A, . , M . W gf A . T -'N . -K... ... 1,,. A i 51 t P 1 il V KW i it . --of l. i 4-, u -, Q . , , an Q , , ., Au if it 3 9' if ag ' kj if Y tl fs, , I Q V I l First Row-Jeanette Copas, Billy Funk. Betty Thomas. Second Raw-Cliarlin: Martin, Eva Williams, Frances Gustafson. Irene Snedeker, Inez Crites, Mary 4 Walker, Glenn Scott. Third Row-George Wilcox, Helen Holtman, Colin Cameron. Marguerite Kemp, Roscoe Lowe, Kenneth McGaw, Joyce Lutz, Fourth Raw-john Keating, Ruth Axford, William Vvarneke, Willard Wells, Violet Zimmerman. Dorothy Larimer, Morris Pigg. Filth Row-George Allison, Grace Robb. Eleanor Shipman. Marian Cory, Robert Smith. I -is 1 'x ,-r ,- K lg EU E U! ig? i E491 soPHoMoREs I 501 soPHoMoREs I51 1 1 x , A . soPHoMoREs ,VB l52l 55- . -+5523 - I fs I 4 ., ,I MII Cz I I I I I ,. 1, III, I II I , I I I I III II I SI III If ,I III I IiII 15111 II II 4, I! In Ixb III Iwi III I I I HI, XXI 11 ,II III, IIII I,43, rfliii' ,. 15, . WX I II II i I .. IVYAI IHS, If I-I .CF ,L 1 IJ 'Jr 4 , I I, I III' I IIII Il ,I SOPHOMORES I I IIIQ I I If III 'I I II I ,I I , I , . II,I I I z,lI If-'IX If' dit, ,fxffrjr H IX4, I I III I : V I I II I531 - haf? fx, I 'X ' ' ' fi X -+l77ffQ1T U 'Qff-Y5' 745 5.x 1. W' IJ I N JLXIIK-If V! If II 1, X, -- - ,-:ff--91.1 ++--dJ,Q5g'N,,3Lgg-::- -IQ'g1l-f,L1f1- ,ifHx F A f NE CB Zig. Q5 FN ka kj F 5, I 1 F I I D I 1 I CD2 A 'XJ I5-11 f X 1 Cl E7 K..-i..lr K , V .. in Yr. .5 hr :-.: if W . IKQWRUII 55306165 .-1.5: .. ' 13.5.5 SEL ...Zz .. P3 1 I fr...5' E ' l .. ' . - 1 l.. ' J 'E 9 F ..i,'----. D .-A. Q' 1 , ' :- -. . .,,...,'. a 'E 'Q I' ' XS' ur'Jnf1mInr+:'c1f3may-nw.ur1I.m 'UD'lIrvw:l lm ln-. 0.-.2 I551 x IQ . The Oflice ,gs I I I I I I I IG5 I .NS 4 l XJ' I I I I I I I , I I I I II ' I I III I II' I I fkiw 'XC I 41 I FII ' 5 KJ 3 XJ 1 I A ', ,..i...M.,.,i,.W . I .-.I JOHN J. coRY Rxszx v. cuR'r1s , principal Assistant Principal - RosA M. sci-IODER I Dean of Girls i I I I I Ii I fi H61 K I' if A X K 'f3xQii:iZ:,fQ UI? 'Info liiill Q, iii U ffiaQ,iBbI-QI ---A I ' :Epi - .. QM 2 Ix ' M hTH jgf W - Y , 4 1 2 A 'c ri so-me - ,ffiL '5NX - C ce ., -,, Ta-f16'qX 'J'rfQk' 1 , C-911 Y 423 . ll 1 1 1 1 - .,, The Faculty . .F i 'fx N ' fhv- ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 S 1 I 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 5 1 I 1 i I 1 1 1 1 '1 1 ' 1 I I 1 , I 1 1 f 1,4 1 10' 1 1 I ix' - 11 1 ., 1. WN 1 rw 11- U R lt .j ',1 7- 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 Q . 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' f 1 W 1 1 5 1 1 1 1- 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 L1 11 1 15? .1 , 1 1 A 1 ' 1 1 ll 1 1 7 1 il ,F '1 1 is Q1 127- Klaff I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 as 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 First Row-Effie M. Cline, History: Evangeline Berger, English: Ila F. Webber, Commercial: Rebekah ' 1 1 , J. Baron, English: Cecilia A. Loughlin, Clerk. W 1 1 Second Row-Marjorie M. Blanchard, Secretary: Maisie Hoyt. Physical Education: William L. Miller, 1 History, Coach: Burwell O. Moles, Physical Education, Coach. 1 1 Third Row-Alfhild M. Alenius, Mathematics: Hester Heilman, Librarian: M. Janette Conine, Art: 1 1 W 1 William H. I-Ieagney, Physics: Helen A. Burnham, Domestic Art. 1 1 Fourth Row-Florence Dimm, Spanish: Elmer A. Kenyon, Science: Jennie S. Rudolph, English: Leon l, . 1 K. Whitney, Public Speaking. 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ff' 1511 EL--Q1 ff' SS' -we 4:3 1 fl ' ix Y -i f X . K 11-M -1-1' 5' ,f- .f 1-.X1 1 , 1 X .- .I1,-- A- , .- ggfj xx .1 , ,ri'1 . 1 XlxlT,i.wi-Z!! K. 1 1 1 A 1: jr- 41 .1 - . - -va L1 .T-x--....Siff1' 'Q 1i.g,1TE.fL .fS.f3.1. .- ' -'-gjifii 'E 1.-.... w .-.fffllx . JN N Q The Faculty First Row-Julia H. Gardiner, Mathematics, Edith Axtens, Sewing, Cora T. Westhaver, Clara Hoover, French: Ruth Morrison, Mathematics. Second Row-Lorraine Nelson, Music: Barbara McBreen, History: Katherine C. Meany, Belle V. Miller, Latin. Third Row--Hal D. Kendig, Manual Training, Nell Higgins, Librarian, Eleanor M. Frantz, Everett Hanel, Biology: Eloise G. Nelson, Commercial. Fourth Row-Martha N. Kimball, History, Roy L. Morris, Science: Nellie M. Mitchell, A. Helen Anderson, English. l58l English Spanish English History ami' f- g'li' Q, fr?- J -uf if Q. Q X. . Igxg-Hard 'WHHTQ1'-fPredi ded I 1 W'-emejae Af, ,jg Q we I 4 4 ,l fic- lv,-Li l f- l A Qi! 4 lf lx l 1 1, ' w l l M 1 il ,l i l, 4 I l l ll yiizw, lib H1 1 I l 5 . M H Vylrlfoi r n . f' slag-,X Y - i X Wy Wi P Q I' ,1 N X I ...IM il X Xi , W .AX X5 a f ,N 'sg ,ll - ssvfw ffxnffvn im g YQ ,st 5 , t xxx il. LQ ax iii' s -A m I .ul . I 5 J, ,refs - s -N + - ie ia I in -ul 'if!...lLi lt!! fill Q- 4- N I 1 Qt 'Y PVCQ - 5-71 S mn ,,i.lr!- lil: ,ii in mx un Q l j .' ,' O' 5. E+ i nm- f mf' 'll ,I -my .ru nn x nr I nh :lp7iUl ll.l 1 iw' 1- - jk 5 1' 11 I-..-.fs -.:-'G . l ,Q 71-1 ,,-- . '4 if -1 4:-,' L , ag fa Biff'-'iff ' . J H S. 5+ x - f I . Q F 1 l Jig, .M Q.. .. . 2 Z1l,l '.. vs' ' i Y l l '..' qhlih Yql 'JIM C2 . 4 'Mill I lv I 'lv fW0lfm,..i'f.'Q ll HF' 355 - .ln -'NV ' 'iskwvl e l , -. E 1 Indulgent Reader: X y 5 1 Chief among the signs we weather-wise and stubborn old timers staunchly pro- 1 5 claim as indicating hard weather ahead is the falling of smoke to the ground. We 1 f know, for we have seen it proved again and again. I know that it will be true this 3 1 ' year also, and I remarked as much to Lena Micheletti. I 1 1 1 Noting the smoke at the moment as it fell heavy and blackest black to the N ground she, too, exclaimed, I-Ieavens! I must get my winter furs out of storage. l There is weather coming that will cause the thermometer hanging outside Miss i E Cline's room to freeze with horror. Kenny McGaw will be willing to exchange his l i l l sporty Nash Roadster for any second hand coupe, and little Bo Place will attempt l 1 to wear his catching mitt to school. Icicles will hang from Ginger's tail, and even 1 i Peggy Phebus' nose will become the color of ripe holly berries. Fact! ,Z Fortunately, however, that same source which now predicts so dourly will prove 1' ,, 5 1 the salvation of Southg for Mrk Bailey with the Sssisicqanfze of tlg CIQSYOCQHUS holds 4,Q,3,y the furnace room in readiness or the north win 's c a enge. e as etermine ,ily .Q that the pink nose of Amazon, his cat, shall know no frostbiteg and, thpfxgh Jimmie A yifj Scarboro may tremble and shiver on his way to school, once there he wi be as cozy . 4 as in the Girls' League Room during a pink tea. I deem it well that the engine room is thus well supplied, for I have seen the I 1 j 9 falling smoke, and I know that all is not well. Winter is coming. E 1 , 1 POOR AERONAUT. 1 ' ' ' E i , Q . l l E601 QQ 1 vii' 3? ., f rxvv X sql, if-fi 'i:ff'?f, -,L-l-:4,g'5'4QN3 Ufffmgg i.g7fwf-31-T:7'X!H,ij XX xx 'J if x fakff x!'fj.,' V,. ,il:9b',.11.1 -'fbfsefxrczff-'- 3'it1T'.. in :- L. ' xi Falling Smoke Indicates Cold Weather v THE FURNACES mm-ww av' - - 'va c -Ji THE CUSTODIANS PM 'P' ' w '1 Left to right: Mr. Hartzel, Mr. Bailey, Clinginccrj, Mrs. Rector, Mr. Babcock, Mr. Davis, Mr. Quick. I611 FA-a 1 can 54. Q, gy f5 i Z it g! F The Early Hibernation of Bears Means Winter ls Coming Gentle Reader: In order to be entirely accurate in my report to you I have again looked over my Weather Book from Abracadabra to Zithers to ascertain whether or not there was any signal known to science which would more truthfully predict a long, hard winter than the hibernation of bears. There was none. So, depend upon it there is to be a bitter season aheadg for I have seen the bears hibernating. I have seen Mr. Cory pacing to and fro in his private den rumpling his hair over the plans for the winter campaign. I have seen Mr. Curtis smiling in anticipation of the number of sophomores in readiness for his winter season. Miss Schoder has been seen gasping for air as the curious small animals closed in around her to watch the excitement. In the longer den, Miss Blanchard and Miss Loughlin pad about among the storied program cards growling orders to the oiiice dogs, who in turn bark orders to the curious throng and yip at the heels of Bob Maynard, Scott Hummel, Alfred Cocks, J. L. Lattimore, and Fred We11er'd, as they humbly wait upon the mourners' bench. During the first days of action the hibernating bears give an appearance of a bewildered organ grinder in a Girl Reserve Meeting. However, the impression of grizzly gruffness which they make upon the younger set is, I have found, quite false. At any rate, the bears have hibernated, and winter is ahead of us. POOR AERONAUT. i62l ff 1. 1 U U 5 THE PRINCIPAL AND HIS OFFICE THE DEAN, THE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, AND THE SECRETARIES I 63 I ' . ---4-----T QR' fig A I ' b 3' if gg, When Squirrels Hoard More Nuts Than Usual Be Sure ff? of a Hard Winter 2 W 'XG' J .ei , .1 ,il 5 ' 1 JU, I A :rf Y vb E i' l -I -...r Vlnw www, wp., .,,,. I 3 o Q 4 O 9 1 Q , 1 , X5 1 i I I Kind Reader: Of course, after noting the hibernation of the bears, I was morally certain that 1 there would be a long, hard winterg but any lingering doubt was immediately dis- I ' pelled by the peculiar actions of the squirrels. ' The squirrels were iirst brought to my notice when I saw Virginia Dailey secret- ' I ing notes on Whittier's boyhood. Obern Bergman came by with a rush order from ' . Mr. Heagney for one dozen bottles of red ink. A second later I came upon Albert ' McLellan actually studying a huge brown book entitled Plane Geometry. At last the truth burst upon me-sure enough the squirrels were hoarding nuts! Why hadn't I noticed that before? Come to find out about it, the squirrels were busy going from the Cafeteria to , the Latin Room. Everyone from Gerald Abell to jack Wolfinbarger was studying Fx, everything from Algebra to Zoologyg Lucille Powell had abandoned study of Red KT, X J Grange's career for that of Julius Caesar. Miss Tillotson had discontinued her sub- yf. U scriptions for Life and judge and had borrowed a set of Compton's Encyclopedia. kfzgg T 5 Mr. Miller had laid in a complete outfit of The History of Rome, and Mr. Kenyon V, LIL kj had prepared three quizzes which he showed intention of using. tbl , Clearly, the squirrels were hoarding nuts. And, as everyone knows, when even SQ! , the playful grey squirrels stop frisking around among the tall trees and start to lay S in a winter's supply, it is high time for all prudent citizens to inquire as to the prices I . I of heavy wmter flannels. I So I would again earnestly advise all persons to emulate the squirrels and start X in acquiring provisions for the heavy winter which is now sure to come upon us. E POOR AERONAUT. Q ls-11 -X' 1. fl- U, TU X- f - , , X fy N X xx xl ,I f w ' rffxk X V. .x in , . -if 1,- THE LIBRARY THE AUDITORIUM l651 f', ' x K x CHEMISTRY LABORATORY SEWING CLASS I 66 I COOKING CLASSES AND DINING ROOM I67I THE COOKS Left to right: Mrs. Reimer, Mrs. Shelton CManagerJ, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Ruby, Mrs. Brumze, Mrs Wcatherell, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Bryce. THE LUNCHROOM I 68 I i691 Second Month OCTOBER 1926 OCTOBER HATH THIRTY-ONE DAYS HOURS OF MOONLIGHT FOR OCTOBER The man in the moon chuckles softly to himself dur- ing this month. And indeed, he has reason to laugh as he slyly watches South students celebrating Hallowe'en by playing pranks on unsuspecting persons. Weather forecast for the month of October. Blustery and Unsettled indicated by: Crows, Magpies, and Blackbirds in same tree quarreling. Frost is predicted by : Goats seeking shelter. The weather will be fair and clearing toward the end of the month for: An owl is heard. Moles come into meadow. Chickens fly on fences and sit on wagons. Prairie dogs are playful. Spiders collect on bank. Study diligently for the time is all too short. 1-Student council elected midst turbulent scenes. 2-Golf tournament, and South vs. Windsor. 3-Scientific world is startled as Sunday again appears on the calendar. 4-Beattie, South tennis star, loses hard game to Thearle of East. 5-Girl Reserves start big annual roundup. 6-Honor Society elects officers. 7-Aeronaut receives good support. Press club organ- ized. 8-The mourners' bench filled to capacity by erring seniors. Heavy crepe and frost. 9-More golf-galleys develop blisters. 10-Choir sings off key again. 11-Harvey gets a black eye. 12-Student musical and Columbus Day program. 13-G. A. C. elects oflicers. S Club begs for new quarters. 14-Vincent Reynolds wins gum-popping contest. 15-Jim Schuler and Don Boham are new cheer leaders. 16-South starts tie record in Hrst game with East. 17-Franklin Atwood is observed putting a button in the contribution box after Saturday night's revels. 18-Girls' League installation is termed impressive cere- mony. 19-K. Robinson starts diet. 20-K. stops dieting. 21-Aeronaut out again. Meeting of French Club, Folio Leaves, and Chess Club. 22-Junior Harmony Kings pep up First social hour. 23-Hi-Y's have weinie fry: South vs. Boulder. 24-Deuteronomy develops a new knock-experts dis- agree as to cause. 25-A real assembly program-home talent. 26-Helen Herrington sees mouse and immediately in- vents new Black Bottom step. 27-juniors vs. Seniors-volley ball. 28-Juniors vs. Sophs-volley ball. 29--Mostly tests. 30-Girls' Glee Club sings before student body. 31-Hallowe'en. E701 l71J fx f. sm' s --a-4l.- A . The Weather Will Be Blustery and Unsettled When You 5 See Crows, Magples, and Blackblrds Sitting in the Same Tree Quarrehng N! xi' I l .1 1 if' ' cf ,M all s lille 24' A0 NT' V i xx! Q?4 A 'L r Q . 1 1 N I f' l l - 5 , N l l . ,lm N' E l l l l l - ll N 4 L KX l , 1 l 1 l l 1 l j N K l 1 ly v.L.cDvvLn.l, I L. 5 1 E ll i 1 Gentle Reader: 3 l Q l 1 ' Such weather that is coming! Have you not heard that the magpies, blackbirds, l ' 1 5 and crows are already in the same tree quarreling? Of course, you haveg nobody 'E ' 1 l I within the radius of three and one-half miles could help hearing them. And if they l ' ' ' 1 f are that bad now, what will they be around election time? N 1 The magpies, a Confederate Party, shrilly proclaim Melvin Philbrick as the N ,l l man in a centuryg they herald Claire Shirley as combining all the better virtues of 1 7 Pallas Athene, Saint Cecilia, and Colleen Moore. No other one, say the magpies, ' X 1 could possibly approach the excellency of Alice Pate, or Fred Norton, or Richard , 1 I,-Y -.4 Braun, or Paul Wood. And so on, et cetera, and so on, ad iniinitum. N,- SE: i Much of what they say is lost, however. The great wind which arises from x' 'fwfi another branch where the Comet Three Party is outdoing all others in the hurling v X' of adjectives, commas, verbs, exclamation points, and epithets. They are ballyhooing . -. '- for Amy Olinger Joyce Lutz and Frances Wilson. ' J x 1 .VA There is a blackbird perched high in the tree calling everyone to come to his Ng, Q l. banner. He is running for secretary of the student council. This blackbird calls r , ' l himself Errol Meyer. Mary Walton, Helen Herrington, Bob Kinney, and Dan Braun j , Q are all lined on the same limb, noisily proclaiming themselves as the K. K. K. party. Q 3 ' And what a bedlam is the result. Magpies, crows, and blackbirds, all trying to l attract attention. To believe the assertion of one bird seems to discount belief in , 5 ' the statements of the others. Can we wonder that the weather of election time is 3 5 I , called unsettled and blustery? POOR AERONAUT. 4 ' ' i I 3 1 l l l 1 i , - l I ' 4 I . l l l l l l j l l ll U F721 W l yj53'.,w , - '- X Tl,.,.' ,fi -' . , Qfiivim .v1'ilIf62w-'SV ff . , ,'fv'?'?txI Jf'x'., , ' as it 45 l f- - if f 5..- f- mx X--H rzzfif 'i mlzg.- -f 'X ,YW - -- --- - - - ,wwf-r-.,': 's H ' 7 , S xx I . X i.. 4 X i i N , ,, A f ' f lk! -lik' Q ' ' f . if l STUDENT COUNCIL Top-Melvin Philbrick, President Student Council. First Row-Alice Pate, Secretary Girls' League, jewell Hingley, President Girls' League: Ellsworth Hayes, President Sophomore Class. Second Row-Paul Wood, President Boys' Federation: Joyce Lutz, Vice-President Girls' League: Hudson McWilliams, President junior Class. Third Row-Claire Shirley, Vice-President Student Council: Robert Kinney, President Senior Class: Fred Norton. Secretary Boys' Federation. I73l f ,- A F YQ N 1 irq J K Q, x,! x.x THE GIRLS' LEAGUE ROOM gl, Qui in XL A A NJ y,f N.f ff' l74J 4 :r6 'CJ :V xl? 'c 'N K l751 H-H-we ,sa X .5 1 CTN i v VJ? 1 K .ai 1.- 1 ,X V 1 1U 1 ' 1 l I, 1 1, 1 If '. 1 y X. 1A,,.,'X il-Q1 13,71 f Y . 11' 'gl i 4 i'I 1 1 I N 1 A Frost ls Sure to Follow When You See Goats Seeking Shelter V W1 X W1 , L V4 YI' I 1 N W I fl i N ll I7 fl l 1 1 1 1 1 Pity the poor, poor, newspaperman. Always the goat! Whether it's because i 3 Melvin Philbrick has a toothache, or Deuteromony breaks down, or because Mabel , , 3 Honea's dress goods doesn't match her hose, somebody always thinks up a plausible ' I ' reason for blaming it on the Aeronaut Staff. g A So the goat in despair seeks shelter among those of his own kind-other seasoned 1 1 , and experienced writers with whom he can sympathize and commiserate. Popular I. ' opinion has it that this is a sure sign of heavy frost. 1 Q 1 , Together in the Press Club, they are comparatively safe from howling thunder 1 , f ' and the storms raging and shrieking outside. They have even elected officers whose 1 X 1 ' chief duty seems to be to keep a vigilant ear cocked for any unusually clamorous N 1 1 1 calls for blood. Everyone from the editor to the printer's devil is marked by a Lu. 1 feeling of distinct relief. ,' -1 1'1 And there they sit, having their dinners and their dances, telling their tales, 1.4. mumbling their complaints, and sleeping soundly. Here, at last, they can rest in peace. X.. 3 Here they turn out their ghastly copy, venturing out only when in search of :ggi-1 another story. For contrary to general belief the goat has a keen scent. He has a ' ' nose for news. When he is on the trail of a juicy bit, beware of the goat, for his 1 head is hard! , You have never seen a goat smile. That is because his illusions have been 1 destroyed through faithful application of large tin cans. His trusting innocence 1 has been abused by years of milkmen's editions, public opinion, last-minute copy, and frenzied note-books. But the goats, carry ong in spite of frost! POOR AERONAUT. U51 55 X- ' p ' ' ',,if'f','f--f . , Qi, gif QfXmi1f,i'f. i Vlfilif 7 ' ,1f1,f-5 ti l.gf,f'4x,ilyNf2 X., f L' 11. 'X ,gf Q .f rr. .V , ,V 4 Y-M - -SL! ' ,ggiiffi .eizeggi 41 Z' ijiggf-:ggi -, ,' x- L 1 ,iii e..- .-, gwf' Y' ' 'Q7 ,x..'Lf,- X iff YQ Y W or l ,, N. i ,ix 1 1 5 'il' f V ,ff ,. ' C,'1 i J ,f,',.f-,v..,.f , i .QA ,, Y' ' ,,j9Jf'-Afygf ,,,,,,,,, , , The Aeronaut Staff N v Y if A 9 . 'ln . 'X XX X X RN X' 'X X x K Qt- Firsr Row-Virginia Lloyd, Verna Pearson, Frances Pulliam, Elizabeth Lunn, Grace Grimes. Second Row-Helen Perry, Helen Newton. Richard Benson, Virginia Holcomb, Loretta Morgan. Third Row-Janis Rowell, Ed Hamilton. Allen Kohler, Business Mgr.: Robert Schlagetcr, Velma Pearson. Fourth Row-Ruth Haines, Will Wale, Iris Martin, Vincent Reynolds. Bessie Weller'd. Filth Row-Doris Berner, Iva Fowler, Darwin Bem, Editor, Alice Huber. I l77l gh , - - f xa. l N W 4 WGN 4. Q.. xx' TNI A 'L Q5 X- ,.--f i .J 'J AERONAUT OFFICE HE RONAU1' m.--M T AE -vu.. -n--.-,-.-w--- -U..----' Ilfllflllllllll Clrn.Cl SNJMIIMJ! lllmTl'lHWllI'I HIYIHUIHS FlnJSu:::l Wnkhfinrzvlhp Kilim' . llllffllflllnlq TM!inSdde Ahllilwlx :.'.i-.1-'T-, -.nv.-::.--.:1.1:'x -1- ,-'LEEQR' --1-- '.:':-...-zh, '-'- 5 A 'jg-'41 - .'::::.:::: - 'NUI IW-V -E.:: :..37 E-EEE-:::EE1::f1 E: W L ...... E. T T-Ei.:-'i'.... '5:':1::?EEE?EEiE'f E'......- '-L -' .::::-I:::: I:-'- '- ET'-1 ::E.Tr?E:.:E E':?.. Ei-E55 EFS:-' :'5'3-E. -E-EE F:I':?.-iii? 557-- -D I'- T-Yi '- -'::.': z.':::: :::v:::'-v.:-L:-::-.. J..-: ' 722717-5 5E'f:'..: ::-:-1:-.-rs:-.:-:.::.:.' r.':' -1--------1 :'::.::.' JI I I rll :':. 1: :.L'.: Lf.: ':.::T.u 1.1. 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I 'll ...-....---...f-...4 21:1 :sz : 7- 21-1- :.:. ?EJE EEEHTEE: ?:'.i'5.'5E.Tr 5534- .Ti ..'- L :'.: : 1- .. .. .-..::::'-. .:.'!,, ,, ,L ,. ::.:'-...L. .:n -.-.-.-.- -.-........ .3 lllllll :--'---- lwlrvwvl' EF.-Els?-:J I IIB ll ills - '- - lr:-.:1::: .....,.........-.....- .. ....... ... ,. .. . .. -:- I-......-,- EE'5f-Ei:7EE.:?-EEr:.: :EL ' 'IIT ' ::.:....,??:': E.E'fi'i':.:f :-:: ns: :.1 .l'......'T.. 53.13.72 '. :.-.:.-..-:gc-:-5 ML-.-.-,.. -.-.......-.. .': :: 5-15523 M- Dv' Sly' Sh L ll.' Nu 'lL'l'Dnil' D-1471. n ..-3.1 -...-.-..-L -- ' .- N . 1 iw. .... -. ..,. -- I 5 'S-ILE ':-l .E rg-3-Lg:-.. ....-- ...r:.'.:'.1:z: ....-.... ......::...-:::::.'- 'z::'::.1.:': :r.::E'i :r '--'- ' :::-:'P:1- '3E5:?: HE-.Iii-E::LE'5': 1 :zz-E-:::! i781 JK xx GN A L XJ R J 1 4 tx cr - y IQ!! Q'.?9'f-rw MW if JjQumnf ' A, w 6 bf Ju 1 an-n :mv Q04 X 00'g r0.,I' '?!.,', 1 .,-- 5 -3 X fa 1 A Q 1 f' I IQ y,4, x R ,II x - 4- EKWM ' lull 7 A f - Hill f X I 'MUN ' .' t A -' 1714? E A X ,, X, 'A I S !'.n ,Q . il 1 1 I ,p . q , No.2 .fi N 4 ,N iff x I 0 . 1 I ' it Q Ill - IU' , Q qi X M p 9 ' J' - P f'.dn ' 1e-Mug' , QU E791 - if ll? 9- The Hooting of An Owl Indicates That the Weather Will xg. . . t lv Be Fair and Clearing I l 159 N if til gg! 1 E., J A X 5 l 5 A . i . l . V 1 Ti l . .. l . I. f - - ' , , . , Dear Reader: li After having observed the actions cf the owls for many years, I believe I am 1 l in a position to say positively that fair and clear weather will follow when you hear ' the hooting of an owl. Because he never misleads us by hooting at the wrong time, 1 L he is accredited with great wisdom. And since birds of a feather flock together the 1 X . owls have formed a club, The National Honor Society. , l In this society all the wise owls sit in deep conference among themselves and 3 l T discuss everything from the annual beefsteak fry to the new members. l l l l Now all owls have four tasks to perform before they are eligible to this organi- ' zation. They must Hy up four lofty trees. The first of these is the tree of good ' ., scholarship. This is hard to accomplish, for not only is the tree very high, but the Aft wind of laziness tries desperately to shake the owls from their perch of good grades. 'Qld l l Qi Next, they must reach the top limb of the tree of good character. There is llgfwif I .i plenty of room in this tree, and new residents are always welcome. Then there is Al ,ILL , J the task of Hying to the top of the tree of service. This the owls perform in many if' W-ff ways. Most often they are of service by setting an excellent example to their N-Q! i friends. V 5 Finally they must gain the tip-top branch of the tree of leadership. The owls h f I who reach this place lead in the classroom, in athletics, and in the life of the school. l I I I And so, dear reader, whenever an owl hoots expect fair and clear weather. i I POOR AERONAUT. I . l N I l m Z 1 ' i l 80 I VT? fix -r 1 fs ?-if N 6? 6? 5 x7s J .vKi ' y N21 5 .l JU, Q2 Honor Society OFFICERS GEORGE FILMER .............. ......... P resident ROBERT SCHLAGETER .... .. .Vice-President VIRGINIA LLOYD ....... ..... S ecretary DUDLEY STEELE .... ..... T reasurer ALFHILD ALENIUS ... ..... Sponsor MEMBERS Ruth Baker Darwin Bem Margaret Grindle Ruth Haines Lucian Morgan Alice Huber Helen Hutchings Mary Sue McSpadden Clarissa Koebler Frances Shattuck I' 'i Charles Anderson Lois Curtis l , John Spillane Fred Norton A5 it Harriett McClintock Gray Martine li 4 Barbara Blair Frances Wilson X5 Lois Baugher Velma Pearson X! Astor Guild Verna Pearson f Helen Perry Dorothy Waltman Dorothy Axtell Mary Esther Betts Ruth McCartney Josephine McLauthlin Maxine Smith Harry Haska Harold Underhill james Kraft Harvey Willson Arthur Aiken Peter Bonnema l 81 J ii is x.X A A XJ X fd 1 l F1 Cf u You May Be Sure That a Fair and Clearing Spell Will Follow When You See Moles Coming Into the Meadow I env ..- -f Ffwvvwffifw N M wiwl tO t w 2 in fm A It 'NZ' 4 Nh A. , XZ gf I , R2 Kind Reader: There is one weather sign on whose surety I will willingly wager my whole stock of weather implements. It is the coming of moles into the meadow. Fair and clear- ing weather always follows their appearance. From the arduous tasks of the foot- ball field wherein the mole must needs burrow, though he be weighted down with what resembles a deep-sea diver's equipage, he requires a rest. After he has scurried across the basketball floor with all the grace of a sea-otter attempting the Georgie Grind, he is quite likely, I have observed, to be winded, and in need of relaxation. Even his quaint habit of attempting to swat a fly one minute and to catch a fly the K5 next, calls forth energy and demands quietude. fx , l The prudent mole has solved his problem by coming, as I have said, into the Cl 3 2, meadow at intermittent periods. lp! ll For a while he will totter forth upon the fresh earth of the stadium grounds, LD MQ x5 perform his peculiar activities to the delight of others, and then retire to the peace- NL! ful meadows, where he can rest without fear of being tackled, fouled, or hit on the xg-J head with a golf ball. POOR AERONAUT. S Club OFFICERS EARL WOLFERS .,.,....................... President EDMUND LAKAS. ................,.... Vice-President DONALD TOOMBS ............... Secretary-Treasurer BILL SCHLUTER ...,................ House Manager SPONSORS MR. CURTIS, MR. MOLES, MR. MILLER f I 82 1 'X l at C1 E7 K j S CLUB s CLUB Room I 83 1 x .'f,. X ,bf E we .ca SA f v Q, XJ Z 5 LJ 7 The Weather Will Be Fair and Clearing When Chickens Fly On Fences and Sit On Wagons . 1 I 'L-3:-' Jr x ' I ' f' tl x .N I I it F.e ii i A 1 F,-. .grim g X, , .7 gf r , Lp 'Mg , 1 X W riffs f ' cr. X-J4Lw,.,'.p 1-.J--x M ' ' iiiitll' 7 l l r ., .. 'AM ln we-V L -' 'la' MII -D' 'J-7-5' 'Airs '- 51' I F .L,llI i' -,, ' 'J A - - -- - -- V , ., ' ' ATX A 'f , .n '7,'2',yg: Q.flirt' ''::::::gf7:E:::g:3'E?in!!illfiwi-i:: 1:'l ' l ' 4-1 'n - I 5 QI , -un up , .-,-.--- ,..- 3 --.nr - lm, 'em' na' sg-4 .. - fig: if Q 4 -'- ill QV 'Qi .fl -1 9 pl n ,ni . ii r I h I , 1 ,E , , ,. , .rug . -vu-r 4. : :551:'.:3u'Ii:::nn':nu-u:ulTR:5jlllJTl' ' I.-',l::ili-9 annie , ,.. -ulrlluilfr' an 'Hr ,l1 'llI' neil' ,, -4'l'l' ' li, I .-'....S :g. ...-2. w-g'.4 ....- -4 In X fd ' X 552s Q. 'f 'I 'X 7 V- - ' ' f, V -n- ' ..1 , r V 4' , .. -'nil' : in R0 9 ' ' 1 Nl ' ! f '-'i1'. '7 KJ! '--' ' r ' fl: n- 'J ' D l lx ? x .1-,PP L' ,.-::.: vffff 'Emu-:. F. I 6 greg SL 51927 ' eff. 'er --Y a N vm tl Q f f -w..:f- - it 2 is X1 'Jw f , 1r1K5E5-f',. -f1 1: 2,.f..iLN' Courteous Reader: 'Tis most interesting, indeed, to observe the actions and antics of chickens. When 'tis cold, the chickens huddle together, to keep warm. The hens gather their young under them. But when 'tis fair and clearing, the chickens fly on fences and sit on wagons. The particular chickens who do this are called Girl Reserves. They fly on fences and in so doing, lose a few feathers, but elevate their ideals. For they believe that the best chicken is the one who is kind, loyal, and true. They seek continually for ways or means by which they can be of assistance to the unfortunate. When they sit on wagons, they are holding conferences. Here they cackle long and earnestly about how to lift other chickens to higher roosts. Newer and better styles in chickens are conceived. They thoroughly dis- cuss latest feather fripperies, and barnyard bargains. Their catalogues are made and sent out on the first mail. Then it is time for the chickens to fly high. These, gentle reader, are the only chickens ever discovered who are indigenous to mountainous countries. Although they are very gentle, conservative birds, they escape to the mountains every few weeks and there indulge in food unknown to their usual more quiet moments. They eat weinies, marshmallows, beefsteak, and what dirt, ants, fire-flies, and canned salmon they cannot avoid. They roost three deep in narrow cots which were made for small bantams rather than for large chickens. They rough it as long as the groceries and chaperons hold out, then all bruised Einddblackened they return to their roosts, wagons, fences, hen-parties, and chicken- ee . POOR AERONAUT. E841 X N 1 Aft gg' GN 314 HC K F25 -' JN' 39 L L w J' J 1. QQ .X-X Girl Reserves OFFICERS FRANCES SHATTUCK ......... ....... P resident ALICE HUBER ........... .... V ice-President THEDA McGUIRE ....... ..... S ectetary VIRGINIA LLOYD ......... ..... T reasurer ELEANOR M. FRANTZ ..... ..... S ponsot f5 Y. Y ' , WGN! xt A KS xj K- E851 JN 'J' , lk! Cl E K1 ini L F ee --fx' Fair and Clearing Weather Will Follow When Prairie Dogs Are Playful r , 1 XX lf, ' X if 7' l . . V I i - I L a M I v v l ' X X x f X xX ,QD XII Xl x l f ' 4' .l i 's if , NX gy Dear Reader: Having predicted fair and clearer, the prairie dogs are jubilant and gather from their various housings for a meeting and merrymaking. Dog Kay Robinson arises and waves her paws frantically as dog Bessie Weller'd takes her place on the soap-box and the meeting progresses. After much discussion, queer letters and emblems are given to various talented members, Barbara Blair, Irene Mosconi, Bessie Weller'd, and Lillian Anderson receive the high honor of a small gold S pin. Many members receive chevrons or small S's. The meeting is turned over to dog Rosalie Gilbert. Dorothy Baugher, Madeline KN Duncan, Gladys Walters do some fancy and acrobatic dancing work while Virginia f'N l I Jackson does some work on the piano. May King does a fast running stunt, Irene Q fl l il Mosconi performs on the hurdles, Arleta Anderson on high jumping, and Arline 5 L L . . . . . . . ff Johnson in hop-step-Jump. Ida Bosson and Marjorie Fyles vie for honors in tossing A various balls. There is a great deal of noise and excitement over the outcome of x 1 the thrilling volley ball games being played. Geraldine Cormican, Signe Johnson, kj Frances Moline, and Edna Roby show that with the help of their team-mates they can add a number of points towards winning a game. Then Shirley McIntyre and Opal VVaple have a wild scramble for the ball in a basketball game. Much laughter is heard in another corner where Eleanor Williams is chasing the ball around the field pursued by eight or nine opponents, while later Emily Sharpe and Dorothy Drahos show themselves heavyhitters in an indoor baseball game. , Truly the prairie dogs are being playful and fair, and clear weather is predicted. , POOR AERONAUT. l l l . ff l 86 l 'X F' U U il X YW, ,,,, GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB JUNIOR-VOLLEY BALL TEAM-CHAMPIONS I 87 J X 1, I f if Qfffk' xii' I e ' 'J N t 4 . . . Spiders Collecting on a Bank ls a Further Sign That the 4 Weather Will Be Fair and Clearing 55 Nfl 0 ' l ' A 0 ' I.b is Y 0 ' s Q '. A . ee - as-l 2 6 ll-. -' .9 BQ l r is , ' ' 'Q sv U - r'W3,f w KA I ' Sz, ii 9 'S V I up . U . fx-I K' 4 1 D Q' ', ' V is - XJ ' we T- V , Q il ' nf ' L-X N. , - Obi X N -v o . 5. -t . 0 A K ' xr: 5 -X . S , Ax J ff-XV :Wild 1 13' 1' 5 Q I ,f N I 116141:-..'x 1e,G?53. ' Quai?-144 , on fo 8 ' 'f f Y jk 4423- ' K Gentle Reader: The other day as I was wandering along the banks of that beautiful waterway -the city ditch, I saw an unusual number of spiders gathered in different groups. I immediately made note of the fact, for it is an infallible sign of fair weather when spiders collect on banks. Seeing that they were very active, I decided to investigate in the interest of my readers and ascertain whether or not any phenomena might be indicated by their actions. In one group the spiders were sponsoring a chess game between Bruce McLeran and Peter Bonnema. Bruce was having trouble deciding whether or not to sacrifice one of his pawns for the sake of storming and capturing his opponent's castle. His fi adversary, Peter, was grinning wickedly as he sensed Bruce's indecision. All the fy L other spiders were making bets and watching every move with interest for the odds 1 il 'L X were even and a solid ivory watch was the prize. 'lf J l Leaving them deep in the throes of chess, I passed on to the next group where lj L Q they were engaged in playing games and talking in French. Since I have not mastered gj the French language, English being the one and only tongue I can speak or write, I x A left them to the delights of tenses, irregular verbs, and unexpected endings to con- tinue my stroll. The members of the last group were buried under reams of manuscript-poetry, essays, stories, and articles on wild and heretofore unheard of subjects. Upon inves- tigation I found they called themselves Folio Leaves, and so I left before the manu- script which was being turned out constantly, overcame me completely. I found nothing in the spiders' actions which would indicate unusual weather. POOR AERONAUT. ,f ' I 88 I K . ,r W3 ,IIJK ' -K FRENCH CLUB Donald Healey, President: Barbara Bayliss, Secretary, Clara Hoover, Sponsor. FOLIO LEAVES Karma Venable, President: Emry Heaton, First Vice-President: Betty Graham, Second Vice-President Laura Allison, Secretary-Treasurer, Evangeline Berger, Sponsor. l89l CHESS CLUB Bruce McLeran, President: Ladislaus de Holczer, Vice'President: Robert Potts, Secretary: Leigh Womble, Treasurer, Rex V. Curtis. Sponsor. THE PRESS CLUB Virginia Lloyd, President: janis Rowell, Vice-President, Elizabeth Lunn, Secretary-Treasurer: A. Helen Anderson, Faculty Adviser. l901 E911 Third Month NOVEMBER 1926 NOVEMBER HATH THIRTY DAYS HOURS OF MOONLIGHT We see less and less of the moon. He is more loath to appear and retires early. Fewer moonlight walks are taken by the students of astronomy. More interest is evidenced in the deep mysteries of a log fire and a box of marshmallows. Weather forecast for the month of November. A storm is in the vicinity for: Geese honk loudly. Coyotes and wolves howl excessively. Let not your high spirits o'er- come your sense of fitness in the classroom. 1-Deuteronomy goes on complete water diet as Allen meets the belle from Englewood. 2-Student concert features Marjorie Gabus. 3-South's Annual for 1926 places first in Colorado at Boulder Conference. 4-Aeronaut outg stars Hoover interview. 5-Performance of The Goose Hangs High shows exceptional talent among faculty. 6-South vs. North. 7-Milton Pritts sprains wrist carving chicken for Sun- day dinner. 8-Boys' Federation and Girls' League program goes over big. 9-Miss Kimball officiates at Liberty Day Program. P. T. A. Meeting. Volley ball. 10-Aeronaut interviews Queen Marie. 11-Armistice Day. 12-Ruth Sick is alarmed as Columbine gets indigestion from eating six tin cans. A 13-Final curtain on Teachers' Convention. 14-Teachers have one day in which to recuperate from overdose of speeches. 15-Mildred Lawson is logical contender for gum-pop- ping crown after defeating Loretta Morgan in hard- chewed twenty-package contest. 16-Vincent Reynolds, present champion, accepts chal- lenge-Huge crowds expected. Gate receipts to be split, Piggly-Wrigley. 17-Book Week program. 18-G. R.'s take charge of clinic. 19-Bob Kinney elected president of Senior class. 20-Dorothy Carnley week-ends at Idaho Springs. 21-Mildred Lawson wins amidst much popping. Z2-Girls' League assembly program. 23-Student Recitalg Rosalie Gilbert in auto smash-up. 24-Thanksgiving program-appetites keen. 25-Thanksgiving! ! 26-Pills. 27-Turkey Hash. 28-Nothing happened today-nobody woke up. 29-Girls' assembly-dancing class shows good form. 30-Hi-Y takes over D 8: R Theater. Cadets shoot. i921 l931 t tl? E' The Loud Honking of Geese Is a Certain Sign of Storm , , Y - -l i.l -1 .5 .l-m-1 r 1 1 -1-'fl' ' 171.11- . .lllilmmlk ..m..-1 - - .-..1..1- ,, 5 g 'f -'V ni 'V fi 'Ffa -I ' K ' 13 ' 4 i V 11 ze +- -- - .5 N s l -- e , l .+ -H.. . .... A ,A 5533 15, A -- - ' -'K - 'x-1' Gentle Reader: Every goose hath his day, or his golden opportunity. This afore-mentioned opportunity came to certain geese in the form of a decision. In this decision it was agreed that the geese should produce a play, acted, directed, and supervised by geese. The play, at length decided upon was The Goose Hangs High. Perhaps you did not realize, dear reader, how tractable geese can be under correct leadership. But under the directorship of a very highly accomplished gander, these particular geese were trained, until the results, to which we call your attention with pride, were nearly incredible. Most assuredly, the geese participating in this marvel- ous production were endowed with many hidden talents along the line of dramatic ability, which needed only the magic wand of a skilled gander and a few weeks of W5' rehearsing to make exceedingly commendable and admirable. Q As most of these geese had received no training previous to undertaking a part I 2 in this play, we feel we are perfectly correct in our assumption that geese, at least l A 4 the geese under discussion, have much natural talent in the Field of drama and public Al speaking, also that they are endowed with that greatly-to-be-admired faculty of Y-7 being willing to learn, and to learn quickly. We also assume that they are easily KJ directed, and that once having been taught, they do not forget. The honking of geese to a farmer, may mean only that there are fowls to be fed, but the honking of the geese in our almanac represents that never-to-be-forgotten faculty play, The Goose Hangs High. POOR AERONAUT. 1 I9-11 rx 4 1:1 l U is X ,- U . Qggggs , I - Y L 1 4 CB l 4. A 45 357,- XJ REHEARSING FOR THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH CAST Bernard Ingles fthe fatherj .......... LEON K. WHITNEY Eunice Ingles fthe motherj ..... NREBEKAH J. BARON Mr. Day ....................... ........ R EX. V. CURTIS Rhoda fthe cookj ............... .... 1 ENNIE S. RUDOLPH Julia Murdoch ...................... A. HELEN ANDERSON Mrs. Bradley fthe grandmotherj ..... CORA T. WESTHAVER Hugh ................................ WILLIAM HEAGNEY Ronald ................,...................... A. J. MORRIS Lois ........ .... E LEANOR M. FRANTZ f'N Bradley ..... ...,..... I OHN J. CORY l Dagmar ....,. . . ,HELEN TILLOTSON GN A A Kimberly .... ........ H AL D. KENDIG I V I Q5 A C X.! -. , f r9s1 'X ld U U A 'H N i' we .gm , , 5 1 13 2 4. Q, x! N 2 ll XJ When Coyotes Howl, a Storm ls Sure to Follow 7 If iv F! h ' .lC1if,!!'U quu,? - 'r-:H 3.2.92'ff'.:'l:r.i.z.1'v 'f I.. en'sr lull, r Jluhv- 55:2 'Tu l':nu u ally: ill1,5xLLQ'.h:i 43 if- :!glll!!lll - 'lug-22' l.h'wl 1ildI.l 'l-l'l.r. inn 1171 iuflfl M ' 7 . ' Y 5 , , - - --i iz- FTYIYL - gil' N 1' ,. A Sk ricky' 'fl 4 'V' fr 6 1 J' ff Ks L Q' 11-'-u-:IJA li Irie, at -yn Pu- .- .-.-...-:-3-di.. ,P'j..,? 'I U A -,,,,g-1 ::::n:-I 'Hesse asain: -few,-111---it'+f:-'i1wg15.- !'5e ss2sssa:s:::.,:: I Ill-I I I I I F fw -ll --- I alll nal lj' y ' v K I If ' 1 -. -- 1 ' .4 1 A-4' Q - , f A- ' L, - '- , - e ---- z-if 'J' - 'f I Nl If-T i l J is XII xx t I X X I 5 xl I x Wx Q 'hi HQ , A ' Xp S l fEj X:' Y W , 1 ' T ,. I f' '. X' I ' S' f I b'ff Xl 1, xox X V X , I 7' ' . K xxxh Slip I v null' Far off in the west, where the bluffs poke their blunt heads up into the evening sky, a mournful, wailing note arises. At first its source is undetectible-it may be the wind. But after listening a moment, one knows it is the howling of coyotes and wolves, and catches a hint of the approaching storm they are warning one of in their howls. The wail of the wolves is a deep base-doleful and mournful: that of the coyotes is of a higher pitch, lighter, and more optimistic. As instinct first tells them of the coming deluge, they howl as one, none trying to outdo the rest. QEast 0, South 0.5 There is a hesitation, and again they howl in unison. CBou1der and South tied.D The deep base drowns out the howl of the coyotes as the ominous feeling of suspense grows. CNorth 3, South 0.1 As it is common knowledge that one coyote alone can make almost as much noise as a whole pack, one can imagine the din when a gang of them howls in earnest. That is what happens, and the sharp, stacatto bark of the coyotes rises high over the racket made by the wolves. fSouth 20, Manual OD Tired from the effort now, they are unable to raise their bark above that of the wolves, but it does not fall below. Oh, no, again they howl as one. CSouth holds the championship West team to a scoreless tie.l The storm came-yesg but it was a moderate one, for the Rebels had tied for third in the football race. POOR AERONAUT. x,j 0 fl XJ 4 K 4 E E7 X - 1 4.- , . Y g I I7 Football 19 r r w 5 1 ,s 1, if if Qty AL MCLELLAN GRANT BOWLER WETZEL WHITAKER GUFF ROREX End End Captain, Tackle Tackle yy I fm , , 5 A 1 4 4 4 4 X5 gf x..f .1 DONALD TOOMBS PAUL WOOD FRED NORTON EARL WOLFER Guard Guard Center Halfblck K- I 97 1 'X I .of C E i Football +G W .N A A 1 AI' x! xj MELVIN PHILBRICK ROBERT LANG H. MCWILLIAMS EDMUND LAKAS Quarterback Fullback Halfback Halfback r 1 GP , L r 3 l Ai XJ U BURWELL O. MOLES WILLIAM L. MILLER OSLER GARWOOD Coach Assistant Coach Manager i981 'x Ad' E 3 - t i V l 1 . . ., ,.. .. ,.,,..,, , . ' ' r -- 7-?2T3'I' Cpilyrzgiv- ,RA rr .feng 4.4 Qt A f QM? 'dl 'M' fi lxllllhfqgg-fG?j,44 AW A fl 51 l Wh Q -1 'S Hlslin 7 4,2 l QW. Q' 5-X FV l ,I 'IN gf, 9 xv' sf' M5 Gentle Reader If you have read my almanac thus far I know you wxll bear wlth me to the end I have again consulted the heavenly bodles and have set down what rs ordaxned for the wmter of thx year Snow w1ll fall dunng the month of December supplying the Christmas at mosphere and raxslng the hopes of all the students that Santa Claus wxll leave them an increased knowledge of thelr subjects or a system by which they can recite wxthout studymg I predlct thls fall of snow for I have already heard the dlstant squeaklng of mlce who dance whenever snow covers the ground I would advxse some of the more t1m1d young ladles not to venture far from thelr classrooms xf they do not wxshto encounter these creatures The mxce wxll be espe clally actlve xn the gymnaslums dancmg hlghland Hxngs RUSSIRH ballets and tumbhng around ln a most energetlc manner Another 1nd1cat1on of heavy snowfall rs the tendency of grouse to gather in large bands to go through mxlitary drills This species of grouse is quite unusual for it carriesa gun. Snipe d ' h I ' l' athez 311 SHIPS S OOt.CI'h 3. SO 8 I In january will come a severe cold wax e. lr 1'4 A X N 1 sql fwgfft af, Htl! Q soy F: l M I 45' VE Gia e as f u .a ng-gk' aff? 5 8 x gist Qgf' Q K, '9p 242 ff? 41 aj nf' 1 :ff 'af' 1. 'I f f ', 'el as ui as wf gnigx-3.54 NJQW, rg figirl. 1 V : 3 .. . s X txt 1 B . ' !l!'- ' 5' , tr- V1 .. un' S ' . ' : . ' , , . L i 5 lllldln, :Ea vi . . . .Ng . w-v:f.,::f:.: wr-ev' twigzfzfw' f,.:Q W i4j5swe'Q2 F' 9 z J CT lv li 1 M, H 'SE' v , sm N f gags .N 50.5 4 4 4 I M553 NX rv sm 1 my- sw GV Law The mercury in the students' barometer at home and at school will fall very low. The period of zero weather will be caused by the excessive twinkling of stars who lead the students to spend their time star- gazing instead of studying The pupils cannot be blamed for this for the stars slnne so brilliantly forming groups that will be known as Mary s Millions and Wreckage The flying of bats the first part of February w1l1 lndicate a period of bright weather These bats especlally delight in flymg in couples with the accompam ment of an orchestra They are galso mchned to stay out late usually arriving home in time to greet the mllkrnan The ground hog will come out this month play a few games of basketball and go back lnto his hole to emerge again to capture third place in the league High and heavy wind storms wlll then sweep over the section overcoming every one with blasts of hot air and deluges of words leavlng them gasping for a d1CI1Ol1 ary Upon investigation these gales will be found to have been started by goats shakmg their heads I am thy friend 4 Q95 I gill QW' Img!!! 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'Q--:,V ,S I V:.f1,5V1:, EIU II- Eg, ig,-gyjfiff 'f.I.,4.:LQ3V,r,II.,I,IIg:I ,jf..I,.igf3:,1,Ifg25':'IIaaij!5fj:,.'4'-f,,I,4.,.x.I,.QQLII,Ik ,,I, .Viyfgj---V .ZIIIIIFIIUS-II5tgI,'Ij...,g ,,..:. .,-,I VILT -- 1 -. -. .4 V , ' ' E -' 5-W1 ,Z WJ L ff'-if. 'ff5'..Ff-JVi'il-V!I-2' , .Y'5.3IQ2f'EVT LQ ii- fffmi. . ' '4' - -2w:4..f. V , . ' V,..-'1.,4 ,g-1-5, 15 '11,-1V'ViI'M-,.V '.' , '2,'HaS2,2.Q',m -V-L f ., - - V ff- -:ag-kb .ff.i,4-,-93.-.Vyfw 4.1. ' '12 ' ' ' .J 4 71 15 gf .,1.i- H-Jiplilil ?'5i-ff-,4.V- '32, -15-if , nv'-'y-L. - -V v.. -1 , S...-qw--.. --15f9.w,-,..- ,Q -,fy ' -' . :J-2 I V s.. , r-11-. rf - -- 1.2 ' 5. 5.1 I991 Fourth Month DECEMBER 1926 DECEMBER HOURS OF MOONLIGHT HATH ' There will be a big freeze-out up in the milky way this month. You can almost see the icicles hanging from THIRTY-ONE the moon's whiskers. He must feel lonesome up there DAYS with nothing to listen to except the baying of the shiver- mg dog-star. This will he his time for contemplation. The moon will be out-it's distinctly Santa Claus' month. Weather 1-Mrs. Swenson leaves South. forecast for the 2-Football letters are awarded. month of Cooking classes give banquet for the football boys. 3-Three forks and six spoons missing. December- 4-Football dance. Snow is forecast by: The squeaking and dancing of mice. Gathering of grouse. The drumming of snipe. Be not cast down when low marks you receive. McWilliams elected junior Class President. 5-It begins to snow. 6-It continues to snow. 7-Galoshes very much in evidence. 8-Colorado State Flag Presented to South. 9-A pink tea is held in Girls' League Room. 10-Aeronaut gives dinner dance. 11-Several pieces of loose plaster found in room below teachers' lunch room. 12-Ruth Spring buys Elmo Kelly a pink tie with brown spots for Christmas. 13-Virginia Houke goes to church twice in one day QChristmas is coming., 14-Lucian Morgan's Ford is stolen while he and Barbara attend the S Club Denham Party. 1'-Ten days until Christmas. 16-Ironton drive is started. Milk bottles appear in study halls. 17-Aeronaut goes in debt ten dollars. 18-Allen accused of embezzlement when Deuteronomy is seen with full gas tank. 19-Urged by guilty conscience, Allen goes to church. 20-Rebels storm ten-cent stores in first throes of Christmas shopping. 21-Bernice Eich goes on a diet four days before Christmas. 22-Eddie McClellan squeezes his pocketbook to buy Neva a mesh bag. 23-Jocelyn Koch goes to New Mexico. 24-Margaret Phebus buys three extra spools of Christ- mas ribbon. 25-Glenn Beasley, Luella Henderson, and Roger Lang suffer from acute indigestion. 26-Most poor rebels go to bed. 27-Mary Broderick exchanges five Christmas presents. 28-Bonita Cameron attempts to ice skate. 29-John Williams wears his new lumber jacket. 30-Arthur Finch attracts feminine eyes with his De Molay ring. f of the old year. l100l Zffrf -'z'-A:-if' ff-:ff gL'4'K -'faa-9f.f.::1' is H5-'x .,,w.-fu -f..ff,. .,.vv,s..v -K 4., '.lv- '!'-oi , 1'-P, 'LIYYA +7 Q . 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L Nl M5294 15255: Ny 3, ,jf P . 'P 'mi - A N' ' ge-,,. -' .- x, 9 -I Q4 .-26, - ,fx- ' f ' . :. .. Q IQ, W.. ,JJ1 ', Jo 1 mfwuis EE' ',p'iH4 0 ' 5 . Q U -'H LL' v. , If .' 2,341.2 vi A mu :A A ego 5 I., rf J' ? Y- ' X' sl E 1 .. 5' ,abr wh, - 5 Q-,x,Q,,5 1 v K K4 : ..4 X 1 : - Q ' 1 ' Q ra :T , '-3 f :Q 'W' .N ns- I 2 U, ' E-1 ' 'A-.Q S .5 '-2: 4 .1 1511 W .Snow Q3 3, Q f101l Y' -. '- f f r The Squeaking and Dancing of Mice F oretell a Fall of Snow YQ w w .5 4. 3 It 3, kj xy I f -'f x N M Xxx X1 Q 0 P ' 1 x, r , f 0 . . is ' -- Q' - ..., ,. -- Generous Reader: This day I have searched all through the fields for facts by which I might verify my reports to you. As I have by now conclusively proved to my own satisfaction that the winter is to be long and bitter, I needed only to make sure of snowfall. So, as I have said, I tramped the lields to note the actions of mice. If I found them sleep- ing or eating, I might as well revise my whole almanac, for, as everyone knows, unless mice squeak and dance there will be no snow. Thus, it was a great satisfaction to me to hear what was unmistakably a squeak as I neared the girls' athletic field. Hastening somewhat, I soon came upon a scene 'f-N, which might have been laid in Hamlin some twenty-four hours before the arrival of GN wi the Pied Piper. The mice were dancing about with two balls and a great amount of ,' ' I All M sputtering. As soon as I perceived a great cloud of dust trailing a playful mouse , L ,' 5 midway down-Held, I knew who had stirred up this commotion. Iva Fowler, valiantly A X piercing the dust clouds and the juniors' line of defense at the same time, kicked a if field goal and won a soccer game for the seniors. And then the mice did squeak and x 1 dance! Aha! A prediction of snow. However, remembering my maxim, Let not one trial suffice, I impatiently bided my time, and received the reward which always comes to those who are patient. For suddenly, a resounding squeak thrust itself upon my ears. Following this clue, I burst upon the scene of Rosalie Gilbert making a basket for the seniors while all the other mice danced and squeaked. Even I was satisfied. Snow is predicted when mice squeak and dance. POOR AERONAUT. ffugb I 102 l X ,-'r F Xfr 1 X I? Q 7X- +65 1576551-..Tt:.1' X nil? , mi. ,L r wggg OJ,-JJ N SENIOR SOCCER TEAM--CHAMPIONS SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM-CHAMPIONS I 103 1 r gygamf gggagg f . LQ f.. You May Be Sure That Snow Will Fall When You Hear E 'I the Drumming of Snipe l i 1 1 li nl -'lt 39 r 1 , 6. i .5 't Q, Nj if Q-M-'H ov' '-I A . ...ffs-A.Q.'e -- Gentle Reader: Numerous men have spent their leisure hours predicting future weather by mak- ing astrological observations. However, not being a student of the stars, I seldom use them as a means of foretelling what changes may be in store in regard to the weather. I have found a few signs of my choosing to be unfailing. For example, the drumming of snipes predicts snow. Now all snipes, as you know, are divided into two classes-The snipeshooters and the would-be snipeshooters. These, in turn, separate into two main divisions-the Cadet Rifle Team, headed by Edwin Hamilton, and the Girls' Rifle Team superintended by Miss Hoyt and Mr. Collier. fx All these differ among themselves in position, customs, and laws, but they all , have one steadfast purpose in view-to be able, somehow, some day, to hit the target ,fo-P t N A where it was meant to be hit. So far Russell Oliver, Willard Wells, and Harold 1 N ,ll Irwin, and Arthur Finch appear to have better luck in locating the little red circle l A Q than the other ambitious bullet-wasters. The species known as the Girls' Rifle Team ll is fast improving, but it is still apparent that Barbara Blair and Elsie Seitz continue X'-7 to change their minds too often between the time they sight and the time they shoot. If I were to tell you the number of times that I have seen-but then, never mind. The number of times that Ruth Axford hits a neighborly cow by mistake, or the number of times Ed has to tell George Filmer not to look down the barrel of a gun to tell whether or not it is loaded is of no consequence in this story. Anyway you'd have to see to believe. But what is of importance is that I have seen the snipes drumming-and you know what that means, don't you? Snow! POOR AERONAUT. K' I 1041 fy 1 H I H-- , 05 IIII IX NI IwIII ' I 'ifif' 'I my 'LX I 'I' ' li'-I 63,1 Y iii f W fI'fLff YI? hJI7II7f-I,i-f5YQl ITQW II I f III -I -' 1 Vx-, I Ix VU I 'I I I I I I -'JI-II I I' I , Q 5 l I I -fi I I I I ' I I I I I , I I , I I , I ---RI I UQ I , I III. I f I If I flip, I I IIVI' I I I I .I I ,V ' I I II-QI I 'III XL I I I! I AI I I I- f f III CADE-FR IIII 'I IFLE TEAM I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I 2 ' I I I I I I I I I I I If?-I I I I it ...XX W 'K-Q HI I I ,II I I I I II I I XX I I I ,QI I I I I I If- IX I If I I III I ,III LMI I I IIQI I N94 GIRLSn R I I I I IFLE TEAM I I 2 I IJ I I I I I 177. I II 1' I I I .I X1 I I L,,,fI ' 1 I I gem xi I fx. 1105 I I I . bfx- XR cfrwxfi-,A-VY,M I 1 l I -JQ4, I I , i1 -2:3 LfI 1-42 Jrfxf' -I QTNI CN 'ICC-,iili in VV E, xr 11 QQDIIT' I AA rdf!!! A A T' , -1 1Q5l lil Q, gf 1 lx ,li 9 4- 4 XJ T .X 7 w X YQ . C1 1 : I :J Expect a Snowstorm When You See Grouse Gathering ' ' 1 49 e -.Jr .QW 'tv-f Dear Reader: In these-my predictions-I have counseled earnestly and always the signals of unfailing manifestations, observing only those which have proved sure. And of them all, I am by far the most dependent upon the activities of the grouse. When the grouse have changed their proper seasonal plumage for one of an olive drab variety, I have marked that they unite in flocks of forty or fifty, and are said to be extremely wild on the sly. I have always made this gathering of grouse the basis for further forecastings because of the absolute dependability which is one of their distinguishing characteristics. Where grouse are gathered there is always shooting going ong there are targets still unblemished by the many pot-shots. The bull's eye winks as he sees the sporting campaign preparing for the attack. His all-seeing vision has already dis- cerned that handsome is as handsome shoots, and he does not fear this company as it column-lefts and forward marches toward its vantage points. But he has reckoned without his host and opposing general-Finch. He has for- gotten that among those putties and Sam Browne belts are Hamilton and Irwin. He has even overlooked the fact that Spiess, Oliver, Jenks, and Levy all wield a wicked rifle. Realizing this all too late the bul1's eye prepared to take his last glimpse of the Fine young birds who will soon take fatal aim and Fire. He considers then: They have trained, and worked, to attain their place. Moreover they have worked hard, with packing around a twenty-pound gun, giving it a mother's tender care, and attempting setting-up exercises. It is well-they are a sportsman's bird. All this I have noted many, many times. POOR AERONAUT. I 106 l I J 's x,J fa, Q. A 1 xx I3 of r cyfff U Y' THE ARMORY .,+ ,,. ,, Aw ,ax fir. A -1- 1- ... Y Ti., V V A 3 N1-Q WJ w f5?3?3f'7 QQVM f If 1-. CADET SQUAD I 107 1 ,,- X1 1,4 -X , ,wx gy., , , , , ,,,...l....A , V 1 x A X f I, X X. I LX I K,,,Xxf,, , -, 5 ' np. -Q 1 ff 1 N f ,Y ,-Lailf ji, qv--, ,XX ' ,,,,,,,-,,-.,A 1 lf F, fx 'WX X' -- f T ' ,XX f My xx, K - WWA, MW,--,-,q, ,QM X., 2? 1'l':-.jf,1l 41'ffj ,,7,,,,, T VYYWY X , iyi. 3 1 PQ 12 1 afl. 1 if 5 ejifi 353 E U gf' M-Lym l z M 1: ' I l 1 1 f N I w , , I Q w 1 i ' 3 a i ' A fx Q-W J' ,fnixvjx jg NN s'f,'5Jf1 71 sw , !xy,,T . ' E , I , , Y ? I , N I v I l 5 f fl J M ? i V I K , f 1 l 1 n V1 ff l u 4 5: I I x I 4 N 1 I l v V, ...il 'llfixh w -:J f Ngfmz' Q kl .. ,Q mx, ,j M'f,5Q'x,x U gl' A I I I , iw l . g,,, A I 1 I N coLoR GUARD ! 1 3 Y 1 2 1 Q i 5' Vx Um 1 'f,fQ.?gb If 103 1-1 V!-v' ff --N, -wmfxf,--' X-,VTWQ ,,,, ,Ar A, 'if Uk ww-----+1 -A . f , -I Ji-- N r fx NL g 'xg , -s'f3lglQMiT t T' ,, ll ..,, Ks 14.1 ,.f- l1091 Fifth Month JANUARY 1927 JANUARY HOURS OF MOONLIGHT In january, the moonlight comes slowly. There is HATH no hurry now, for no young lovers wander in parks searching for the moon. A bright fire is an irresistible THIRTYDNE attraction even to the young, at this time of year. The DAYS moon grows very, very slowly now. Weather 1-New Year's Day. forecast for the The cold gray dawn of the morning after. month of 2-R. L. Morris first to break newly-formed resolution January when his only shoe-lace snaps. Zero weather is indicated by: Excessive twinkling of stars. In this month resolve anew to study diligently. 3-Mr. Kitto speaks to Chemistry Classes. 4-Long periods and longer moons. 5-Jeweled pin presented to Helen Perry for skill in typing. 6-Pep meeting. Miss Dimm's Spanish Classes observe true Spanish Christmas. 7-Shafroth Extemporaneous speaking contest-cub reporters properly impressed. 8-North vs. South-heavy gloom for rebels. 9-Lansford Butler suspected ringleader of gigantic plot to corrupt Blonde-Brunette Contest. 10-The plot thickens. 11-Tryouts for operetta. 12-Arthur Finch wins oratorical contest. 13-Aeronaut boldly condemns fraud as B-B contest goes to finals. 14-Dirty Work is still afoot. Mary's Millions. 15-South vs Manual. 16-Rascals repent their evil deeds on this day. 17-They turn honest ballot stuffers. 18-Eileen Peterson takes brunette lead, Peggy Phebus still holds blonde field. 19-Alumni gives Aladdin Theater Party. 20-Fistfulls of hair and remnants of clothing found scattered in Girls' Room indicate student interest. 21-Wreckage: Harrod, Kershner, Broderick, Olinger, and Finch score heavily. 22-Dorothy Bailey's face still bears traces of evening's excitement. South beats West. 23-Catty Club is now in session. 24-Rumor heralds Iris Martin as beauty winner. 25-Mr. Whitney rages in auditorium. 26-Drama class give The Revolt. 27-Aeronaut officially announces Beauty Contest tie between Peterson and Phebus. First Anniversary of entry into New South. 28-Honor Society initiates new members, and how! 29-South beats East. 30-Harold Conway rests after a hectic week. 31-Amanda Pol masters intricate geometry problem. l:119l 1 lQ, le. Q, x2 fw lil LJ f D I j if Stars Twinkle Excessively Before a Spell of Zero Weather Capricious Reader: As I have mentioned somewhere among these pages, I am no student of astron- omy. At one time during my brief career as a student, I undertook that study under Mr. Kenyon, but when I found out the constellation forming the letter W was really supposed to be an old woman sitting in a chair, I quit, I simply cou1dn't see it. However even I couldn't help noting them this evening. They twinkled so. There must be something more to this than meets the eye, I said, reasoning closely, and I therewith consulted my fellow-almanacker, Dr. Jayne. She confirmed my ideas upon the subject at once. The excessive twinkling of stars, it seems, is an infallible indication of zero weather. I thought as much. Pleased, tickled, flattered, and delighted by this unusual turn of luck, I spent the evening with the stars. The two constellations made up of Stars of the first magnitude first attracted me- Mary's Millionsv and Wreckage. I grew almost cross-eyed trying to see everything at once-Wetzel Whitaker and Theda McGuire in one corner-Bob Davies and Florence Austin in the other-Paul Williams and Dorothy Burns in the middle-Weller Suess and Dorothy Brown over on the bench-and Dorothy Bailey and Edwin Eckberg behind the tree. Iva Fowler seemed to be the only unattached individual, and even she's attached to her ouija board at such times as she manages to keep her equilibrum. Wreckage -is even more perplexing. The brilliancy of the grouping of stars is almost blinding. Put Charles Kershner, Edith Harrod, Arthur Finch, Wilson Pat- terson, Amy Olinger, Mary Broderick, and Theda McGuire all together, and you have not a constellation but a huge limelight. It was a profitable evening-a zero hour. Indeed I now regret that I am not more versed in the action of the stars, and I shall soon take steps to correct that mission, although the weather be twenty below zero. POOR AERONAUT. l112l 3 LJ GP gl Z XJ X ,er xg 4 U IU 5 ls WRECKAGE MARY's MILLIONS I 113 J cz la. FA36' 5 f JL QQ . STAGE HANDS Irwin Allen Stanley Warner John Ray Donald George Harry De Boer Harry Haska Lee Frenk Paul Spiess Ellsworth Hayes Robert McNett Rundahl Coleman Ralph Shay Alfred Pol Earl Edson Rudy Rose Frank White Chester Raplee Stanley Morgan Hudson McWilliams Walter Harris Kenneth Austin Elmer Irwin Hal D. Kendig, Sponsor fj. GP u L L l 2 N 1 A 7 kj lf1141 I115l Sixth Month FEBRUARY 1927 FEBRUARY HATH TWENTY- EIGHT DAYS HOURS OF MOONLIGHT Still the moonlight nights are few. The moon, how- ever, is gradually weakening his resistance for now is the time of sleighing parties, a smile makes the moon grow large and show his whole face. And who can keep from smiling on a sleighing party? Weather forecast for the month of February. It will be bright for: Bats fly late.. A variable period will then ensue for the groundhog sees his shadow. High and Heavy Winds are predicted by: Goats shaking heads. Let not your interest in athletics divert your mind from your studies. 1-Critics overcome by magnificence of student recital. 2-Darwin Bem polishes his glasses continually. 3-Darwin Bem, Eileen Peterson, and Janis Rowell in- terview Fay Lanphier fMiss America, 19251. 4-Twenty-two seniors depart. S-South vs. Boulder. 6-Mr. Co1lier's toboggan goes on a strike half way down Suicide Slope. 7-J. L. Lattimore comes to South. 8-Zella Summers changes her ideas about Texas. 9-First two-volume edition of J. L.'s poetry creates sensation. 10-Sophs seem to have declared boycott on Aeronaut. 11-Lincoln program. Social hour. South vs. North. 12-Snapshot contest closed. Judges to award prizes on June 4. 13-Butefish pew is noticeably unoccupied. 14-Blue Monday. 15-Miss Miller investigates case of Cicero vs. Reynolds. 16-Cicero found not guilty. 17-Miss Kimball drives into the wall. Guff Rorex to the rescue. 18-The Prom committee gets one hour's sleep. 19-The Prom. 20-Ginger chews up Miss Hoyt's gym shoes. 21-Miss Cline's classes prepare Washington program. 22-Washingtorfs Birthday. 23-A horse is featured during South-West debate. 24-Aeronaut goes in the hole again. 25-Friday. Sighs of relief. U. C. gives operetta and dance in honor of seniors. 26-South vs. West. 27-Johnny Winters shrinks one-half inch after ride with Colin Cameron. 28-Girls will have to wait one year. I116l E15 'Br1gm- 0e r am - 51 7 E 5 ff-2,-545 -gf' x 14? x, , A - 1' -Q :fi Q R 1,- QT' QQEE Za rg f ffg -va Z f Q f 5 7 I' X. JI' we 4 A E uS5r nm Z! E UIILITIUFP?- 51 Z U I' H B A Wir ti Nm 5 - A 'E H- 7 L ' 1 V rf- an , YE F -gg Wg, '1'+.:5 1 51 ' ? 'A YE, 'N E 1 Er, 2 , K Q ' yy 5 - gfzlb 7 f JANE. , L war. ,il 2 ig Q' vf - '- ' ' N41 1 ' . 'fix v 1' -' E :L l26- f:l5' e f N- -2 .Bti A X Wx 'mlm j 33... fy. v,. s-mv f.f . k .:, JfAl'f,'?T:b 1 - MLS I A K, L Ik, f.ffVg.',f!.:...Lf'fg iflvivfg ff' -, -,If 'VN' .T -- --.ff 'J ,I ' Y' ' xi' H luv' Zi- Y' 3 Emir li - 14 v , 4 f-- ff -Q ,xwtvll -L 'A ,'d'I,z.,--,.1r1',.l' v 1-ft-,,.':: f W1WUIIL1fn m1'fm.'fl.hl.iJJ2.4JLf, A' 'Ni ., , .., l1171 l ' .fxfwfe ---- H- .i ngs-Y ---------------time ,x fy- ll, ' .Q ' 'Qbc , 41 5Dft,c,'2m'fLf A ' 1fi + - , N IN N 2-. .Q f I 'FQ You Can Count on a Bright Period If You See Bats nfs I pt. Flying Late , i i Y I L t i ' - 1 1 3 i Q:-, t I. x Q li iw ' f it it 'f le Ts-I l 1 . 1 E 4 E i 1 w I r E , , Important Reader: L I am now in a sunny mood, for I have a surprise in store for you. I This very day, I overheard Edna Hector and Dorothy Carneley talking about . . new dresses with Mable Honea and Eileen Petersen. Now I realize full well that I ' when those girls start talking clothes it is a sure sign that something is going to happen. 1 Upon inquiry, I learned that the particular functions they had in mind were the late flying of bats--which recalledldim-hidden memories .to my mind, and I hastened to the notebook containing Jottmgs of yearly observations: ants, bananas, , 1 ah, here we are: Bats Cspecies, high schoolg genus, danseuseg class, Junior and P Seniorj. A gregarious animalg generally confines pleasure to twilight hours, highly fx ,Q susceptible to Charlestonites and Mammy songs, flies late twice a year, occasions 1 il 5 , mentioned being Junior and Senior Proms: a sure sign of bright period and vouched , , for by all weather authorities. Q jg 5 There it was in black and white. 1 The bats divide themselves by a sort of natural cleavage into two main bodies, KJ the one crawling about begging for a stray dance, and the other accepting the chal- , lenge. The battle is on. Far down the end of the arena, Foster Manly may be seen , getting his second wind. Lawrence Kelly valiantly propels Marjory's Maxwell along at the rate of twelve miles and six shoes per hour, Bill Schluter obligingly demon- strates his famous imitation of a wheeling dervish with Alice Pate. Viola Brad- ford and Steve Hadley are observed to be in their second inning with the score Ewell in the orchestra's favor. Ed Corbin and Francis Hendrickson lead the attack or t e stags. Ingthis gyrating manner the bats fly at each other far, far, into the night. And mind you, they do it twice a year. Furthermore, the better the music, the slicker theifloors, the prettier the girls, and the merrier the fellows, the longer the bright i Pffwd- PooR AERONAUT. l Lf, l1l8l 55 EVXMT... ....f F 63 my is E7 iy1lj 1iI ? s Jfi ,WY ,E ' I- K- JUNIOR PROMENADE SENIOR PRoM1-:NADE I 119 J Ml 1m.4u.m14 11' nifjuthf : M ' 13 we 2 ' V '- Kiwi g eeae fu t, 4 Six Weeks of Bad Weather Are Sure to Follow When i the Ground Hog Sees His Shadow X gf,,.-- 5 Qla' -'-I 9 f f ' J 3 Q Q 1 L .vi A. , xx S Q Q? N Z rd, ? - ,av Gentle Reader: And then came the great day when we were to find whether we were to have six weeks of spring, of joy, you, and happiness, or whether we were to plod under the burden of six weeks of winter, of sorrow, and sadness: Ground Hog Day, and the basketball season. On the appointed and long-awaited day, the Ground Hog sallied forth for his annual weather prediction. If he were to see his shadow, he would scurry back to his burrow, and there would be six weeks of winter, if he did not see his shadow, KX he would stay out and enjoy six weeks of balmy weather. ff? ' l Furtively he looked about him-was that a shadow which he saw when North ft' ' 1 took two from South, 33-14 and 31-14. Again, the illusion was strengthened when the PRX N Thunderbolts grabbed off two wins from the Rebels, 11-8 and 19-12. All je Reluctantly, as though he were unwilling to give up so easily, he moved slowly N-J toward his burrow when Boulder added two to South's defeats, 32-14 and 25-18. Y-J Surely, here was a real suspicion of a shadow. But wait! Like a whirlwind, South swept West off their feet with two wins, the first 18-8 and the second, 21-15. This banished most of his thoughts of having seen his shadow. But when South took glorious victories from East, 14-12, and 14-10, all doubt fled-the ground-hog stayed out, and there was spring and rejoic- ing, for South had taken third place. POOR AERONAUT. I 120 l K 65?-X ., , A l Ui M C7 1 JBC- 1 AA- f , 1 K vi ,N Basketball ff , 7 , , Q.. ' ' of V- g g K YF, N . .1 J: Niiliw - fi,S': iE:- IF: 1 o fx g g -113, . i .3 '. b' gf ' 1 G N . 2 5145 '14 X 2 4. N 'W ' 2' AL 1 .N .A gtg A QV X, I5 fo' , 1 'X Q .- 7' EDMUND LAKAS BILL SCHLUTER GRANT BOWLER DONALD HEALEY Captain, Guard and Guard Guard and Center Center and Forward Forward ' , Xa Vk..', K' -x ,kh, L v 1,-1, fkhyr , . A W V rj, f r Q2 N s A P ui! 1 A xb yj XJ OBERN BERGMANN' DORR ROUBAS Forward Forward I 121 1 'X '0' K I ta 1:1 x q X 7iff5?wf5'-e'ATQSi3,fRZz3l-li A C5 THE ROOTING SECTION X nf N I N? , X5 FF W x 3 A L5 1 XJ 1. f I 1 Zi 122 U :r xi-11-3' 1.1-7 Jai' I '- High- and'He avyWinds 1 '21 in hx 03571 X Y A AX 'LN' ' KNWNAS Wd! , fr-VN... fu '1N' f11fi'1 S. ' M 15 Kk if-J QM 5 el 5, xx , M FN l M 5 xl FSR 'wk 5 If You See Goats Shaking Their Heads, Expect High and Heavy Winds Q Q ' , .--xx, , QA, xxllflv Q Ill' v- X , , M, X I I I ,' X Wuxi. Q'lw '9 1 4 .- Z, f' 9 1 ' 1 0. .Af S ii? X 1 f m X ' f U f X 5 , Vi, Xllff QX Courteous Reader: Have you ever observed that all humans and also animals have habits which are characteristic of their mood or thought? For instance when a horse neighs and stamps his foot, he is usually annoyed. This is even true of plants, for when a tree is seen to sway violently from side to side, it may be assumed that there is a rising wind. Now, following this logic, when the goat shakes his head, contrary to your expectations, he is not preparing to help some unsuspecting person over a fence, but is preparing data for a debate. He shakes his head, wiggles his beard, and digs up irrefutable arguments with his horns. Then having dug up the arguments, he bleats, beats, and repeats them until they convince-well, that is, almost convince, Mr. Whitney. On one shaggy crag stand two goats with their horns locked over a volume of forgotten law. Margaret Grindle and Iva Fowler are evidently discussing the advisability of buying a horse on the installment plan. They not only shake their beards but also their tails, on the negative side. Having decided this, these two turned to listen to the girls read in the sight reading contest. They listen, with wagging beard, and then bleat their applause when Mary Brod- erick is awarded first prize and Margaret Lalor, second. The air is rent by a series of bleats, and Helen Hutchings and Arthur Finch begin to use their horns digging material to use in the Shafroth Contest. A great cloud of dust in the distance is evidence of the approach of a goat with lowered head. He, oh reader, is Arthur Finch, and he is at present making his way to the Kiwanis Contest to represent the rest of the goats. POOR AERONAUT. I 124 l 'f w JR yj l C0 4, 2 XJ X in slime? ' FirSt Row-Claire Shirley, Girls' Sight Reading Contest: Janis Rowell, Girls' Sight Reading Contest. Second Row-Doris Vieira, Girls' Sight Reading Contest: Margaret Lalor, Second Prize, Girls' Sight Reading Contest: Arthur Finch, Shafroth and Kiwanis Oratorical Contests. Third Row--Mary Broderick, First Prize, Girls' Sight Reading Contest: Helen Hutchings, Shafroth Oratorical Contestg Mary Agnes Wherle. Girls' Sight Reading Contest. l125l THE DEBATING TEAMS First Row-Wendell Morton, Iva Fowler. Second Raw-Leonard Anderson, Mr. Whitney CCoachJ, Margaret Grindle. Third Row-Ruth Haines, Ethel Church, Homer Shippy. H261 ? 36'- R IM f 0 C l' A it 4'??5g9 'Cie 1, ,x9f'-9P'V'Q.r NJb,, 6 l 'W 4 in M' M N9 r X .QW 'W P U ., 3038 ,.Z r 5 ' Agn H XX rv f ACN , Klnd Reader That Sprlng IS here IS very CV1ClClll Even I who am by nature mdustrlous have been suffermg lately from that ed takmg a hohday But smce you have so enthuslastxcally recelved my almanac up to thus txme I feel xt IS my duty not to dlsappomt you Accordlngly I have con sulted the stars after my usual custom 1nd have set down what wlll come to pass durlng tl1e Sprlng of tlus year A marked r1se 1n temperature w1ll be observed ln Nlarch the Splfltb of the students rlsmg lugh when the songs of early robms dwert thelr thoughts from school work It mlght be well to say that the marks on report cards usually do not keep pace wnth the puplls splrlts on the contrary the grades are often very lovx However one cannot blame the students for these I'Ob1I1S wxll be the most umque ever seen by men Not only wxll they slug beautlfully all the newest selec uons but they w1ll also play rnelodles on combs cowbells and other mstrumcnts ' d'f1'i lt t t just as 1 cu omas er. I a1n led to predict a rainy spell durlng April. The antics of the goldfish sub- stantiate my belief for they are staying 'N I f if' if sk es ,fefe 1 1,4 I 1 9 L lrifc 'gk 4 4! 1 +341 ry' Ar W? N622 se E+' l LQ 1 ,Gs f ffm: s P' xg- fri, l 'Q f H Em 'Q .QP 3 ' 'K kDf'A , K ' pi 8.3. ' aff lg 'e lx f, l! W .Lf ' 3 ' ' ' if ' ,q ' ouch? ,i. X- , 4 !l .., 1 W Q all k arl. a Sl Q meh 1, . .p . . .. ,L K ,j .Q E H . U . . wb -,Q H .il-V B malady,Spr1ng Fever,a-ndhave cons1der- m h 1 Q mx.. I up p, , ti t 1 p J, ,4 hi can ll Q ' I . ll U l- an 'A' 7 l . V ' S 1 x 'f -. , 3 ' . l , I tl 1' Y. , ll ef-,Qc ,nllll 1 ., E V. . . . j ' i i ll:!lm , , ' ' ' V - v N ' . I I 11 5 . 0 N 1 4 ' A V 'A' f sf P- .arx ' Q Y ,a f f is tn ,4ra.Q9'-'gg-. AR fr s '+Q?i s r W -c L' ' ff U nsdwm,-.Cd 793 MHQ' Nh may- X914-w ' J Qb.,:sfr7e, X 'S' Wm 145 P' 'Sain Wi W 1 itll' l SQA P 4.4 If 3 WI, Ng. W-X rv ff s N QQ close to the bottom of the jar, only rising once in a while to display their prowess infancy diving. And to make me doubly sure that April will be a month of showers, I a the far-famed donkey p tti g a new curl in his tail and waving his ears preparation fo hx dav of day O this one day when the ruling bodies tip ov er the big dipper and drench the world the d nlsey reigns k g 1 So th hall Ml the characters of hi rldest lrcam come to hfe and parade around to please his fa icy Flies have shown a tendency to b t hard and stick gn lxch 1 further indication of ram The month of May will be one of un hx ie for I have already see Snails prac tlSlIlg putting out and dra ug in their horns running and hurdhng VV1th the hope that the e eath forecasts wall help you I am Y f tlfl ervant Olll' al Ill S Poon Arsaormur S31 aw' ' ' nwajffg 151 gan' 7 wt!! 9 gf ii' ' i 23' 1 wif' 'sf Q1 C Q c ' ' 4 WWf' Qgilk wpl Q42 9?K 0 Q, gas. 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It is enough to discour- age any moon. Weather 1-It's a lamb. forecast for the 2-Preliminaries of Girls' Sight Reading Contest. month of 3-Ginger enters biology department by mistake and March. there encounters Python, Jr., the snake-charmer's The temperature will rise steadily for: Early robins are making their appearance. - Be always ready to assist your instructor in class. delight. 4-Ginger is one scared pupg he refuses to drink his daily allowance of milk. 5-South vs. Boulderg Portfolio Leaves has a party. 6-Sophs weep when Glen Rowe and Howard Butefish turn them down. 7-Denham party. 8-Edith Jones goes without lunch. 9-North-South debate. 10-Contest edition of Aeronaut. Faculty vs. G. A. C. fBasketba1l.J 11-Joyce Lutz sponsors student program. 12-South vs. East. Edith Harrod wins Little Theater scholarship. 13-Edith's phone rings all day. 14-Russel Cochennet and Billy Funk stage big water- bottle fight in chemistry lab. 15-Rusty deemed worthy winner of the biggest bottle. 16-Wuxtry, Wuxtry! Broderick wins sight reading contest. 17-Mr. Collier displays all thirty-two as preparations are made for chemistry party. 18-One hundred attend chemistry party. 19-Last day of basketball tournament. 20-Evelyn Laird receives callers. 21-Dorothy James disillusioned. 22-Heavy Gloom. 23-Report Cards. 24-Miss James is not at home to Mr. Arnold. 25-After confidential advice from Sally Says, a per- sonable young man is seen buying out a shop. 26-Everything is hotsy-totsy now. 27-Has Spring come? 28-It has. 29-Senior test on banking lectures. 30-Lillian Coover walks all the way to schcol. 31-The dragon gets his last touch of paint. florist's ll28l f129J ws, We-wwf fu T It Is a Sure Sign of Rising Temperature When You See Early Robins r 1 l lg l V, . l f 5 it it 'N -ff, We div, I 3 i fx- Q,-JI gl M4 Loving Reader: Having been admonished to listen to the birds ten times in one half hour, I lis- tened-and then I listened some more. I want to assure you right now that I heard something which made me reach for my pencil and notebook and write down the fact that the temperature of the world would rise within the next forty-eight hours, for had I not heard the singing robins? I know of no other sign which foretells rising temperature with such accuracy as the arrival of early robins. Under the direction of Robin Lorraine Nelson, the other robin redbreasts sang selections ranging all the way from excerpts from famous operas to familiar Mother Goose Rhymes. As I listened, I could hear Fred Jones' and Frank Bailey's voices fi, booming out on the bass parts and Francis Benson's tenor above the rest. Marie IQ I johnsonvs alto and Lillian Coovefg soprano could also be heard. l I next turned my attention to some musicians who had just arrived, Ardelle A 'WX 4 Loury and James Dedman were playing Ain't She Sweet on their violins, and A XJ Russell Oliver was giving his version of Souvenir on the cornet. Robin Nelson next called both the songsters and the musicians together and XJ instructed them to present an operetta dealing with the mysterious Dragon of Wu Foo. Mabel Montgomery made a charming celestial peach blossom for Ed Strnad to win, and George Jenks played the roll of the self-important Mandarin very well. Stanley Ryerson made a hit as the Dragon's head and front feet. And so, kind reader, you may be sure of rising temperature when you hear the singing of early robins. POOR AERONAUT. K' I 130 l 'X ar N I CJ , D 1 l X Q- X GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bovs' GLEE CLUB E 131 1 l 4 1 if 1 X4 Av, 15,5 1 X, W lvl. - 1 LEADS- THE DRAGON OF WU FOO CHORUS---THE DRAGON OF WU Foo I 132 J LEADS- THE DRAGON OF WU FOO CContinuedJ CHORUS- THE DRAGON OF WU FOO CContinuedJ l 133 1 Orchestra MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA CHARLES ANDERSON, Violin DARWIN BEM, Violin RAYMOND BONNEY, Drums JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, Violin VIRGINIA DAILEY, Trombone AMIE DAVIS, Violin JAMES DEDMAN, Violin ELIZABETH FRANTZ, Violin ASTOR GUILD, Bass HERBERT HART, Violin GLEN HAYWARD, Cornet EDWIN JACOBSON, Violin GEORGE JENKS, Sousaphone EDWARD KOOPS, Cornet LEWIS LANE, Cornet ROBERT MAYNARD, Violin JACK McKEE, Violin DON MILLER, Saxophone I134l HELEN NORTON, Clarinet RUSSELL OLIVER, Cornet VERNA PEARSON, Violin EILEEN PETERSON, Violin HELEN PETERSON, Violin MILTON PRITTS, Trombone ELIZABETH PURCELL, Violin FRED RINQUIST, Baritone HARRY RINQUIST, Cornet DOROTHY SMITH, Violin LORN SWAYNE, Violin HARRY wE1ss, saxophone GARNETT WILSON, Flute GEORGE WATSON, Violin HAROLD UNDERHILL, Trombone STEVEN HADLEY, Saxophone AUDREY VENABLE, Pianist LORRAINE NELSON, Director l1351 Eighth Month APRIL 1927 APRIL HATH THIRTY DAYS HOURS OF MOONLIGHT The moon is doing his best to shine, but what good is a moon, when the April rains persist in showering all who venture forth? We seem to be witnesses at a con- test in which April is trying to outrain the moon and the moon is trying to outshine April. It bids fair to be a tie. Weather forecast for the month of April. Rain is predicted by: Goldfish keeping to bottom of jar. The donkey shaking his head. Flies biting hard and sticking. Be not affected by that malady, Spring Fever. 1-James Dedman is in his element. 2-Dorothy Drahos and Mabel Montgomery gargle every two hours. 3-Helen Herrington, she of the animated eyebrows, attends a college dance. 4-Helen adds four new names to her Him Book. 5-Dark glasses and complete rest prescribed for Senior Play Committee. 6-Baseball and track practice. 7-Charles Kershner will learn how to drive, some day. 8-Costume Day Cut-ups. Play Festival. 9-Girl Reserves prance off to Palmer Lake. 10-Special sale on Easter Bonnets advertised-prices increased 20 per cent to 35 per cent. - 11-Mary Lorett leads attack of bargain-Hockers. 12-Finch's car is coaxed down Sixteenth Street at the devilish rate of 12 miles an hour, thus breaking all its previous records. 13-Bernadine Smith unused to vacations dashes from one picture house to another, and absent-mindedly sleeps therein. 14-Dorothy Moon finds a use for last year's Virgil while attempting to make a fire in the kitchen stove. 15-There is an end to all things. Too bad. 16-Mary Peck dyes Easter eggs. 17-Easter Sunday's dress parade. 18-The bluest Monday of all. 19-Della House shudders at the thought of what the morrow will bring. 20- Welcome Home exams. Gr-r-r-r-! 21-As Edith Pontius remarks, the grass planted around school seems somewhat timid. 22-D. 8 R. Theater Partyg Arbor Day. 23-Senior Prom. 24-Ruth Haines sleeps late. 25-Everyone is bored stiff but Kelly-he was stiff already. 26-April showers strut their stuff. 27-gan unexpected mud-puddle spoils Gladys Walter's y. 28-Iva Fowler gravely considers plastic surgery after one glance at her annual picture. 29-Ginger comes out second best in argument with the Custodian's cat, Amazon. 30-South's First baseball game with Boulder. l136l lf1371 Y A 1 4 '--J-if You Can Count on Rain When Goldfish Stay at the Bottom of the Jar ' ' K' i l'EKE23'i3f v -we AQ-,A-had gn My gp I F, --I -ul 1. lllltlg -AILL4 2 B,-- 0 0 -'nl ' 5 I . O 0 9 - - 1 x O . O lmulr Q O E- in ilulh o O I il fm! 5.1044 go sox 4 l in il' 2,17 e ,' 6 I sq gf I F Q tp , J ' Emipqm s . D - - 'Tartu' 0 .Im ---- pigs , O f.':e::fff , O 5, .- Y ll Ju 93.1 for 0 W Q4 .Wig . y' Ml , . Mi O wx O iiilki' ai .Si i gi'i'i K! Jig is -ixfqg-i:O'i91. Oil ig Slip I ' is .1:stm4esssfaza.,o,w.r. a r f'f ' .mg Q ,, 1 Q ' ' -'x.1.'Ll , ? ' W - - ' if it 15s-,.f.e Ng uw N ff Q . . 4 'r ' .qn' MHS. J ,of 'Q QF3' A nk lalx ' N '-Y KG 2115329 if-mt? remit -v mr Hex ' we-1 sw: 1 Dear Reader: During the past four moons the rebel gold fish have been reported as having cut some very lively capers in their secluded jar. Chief Fraser Fish worshiped the Moon God by guiding his school through the highly complicated arts of Floating, swimming, and diving every Moon Day. Much time was spent in learning to breathe, for they were terribly dumb for such wise fish. The beginners were squeamish and hard to start, but once they got going they didn't stop. Fish 'Sconi wasn't satisfied with being a goldfish so she dived like a swan. And Fish Hoyt was wonderful in imitating a rock by staying under water most of the time. Some of these swimmers were regular chameleons, too, for their eyes would change from blue and brown to the loveliest shades of scarlet or red. 'Twas queer to us to see such fun among fish that we thought were fraid-cats. But they fooled us, dear readers, by being really friendly, for at certain times they would come to the top and chat with us all. And when they were having their lessons, they were as good as could be. But, ah, how they laughed and shouted and blew bubbles with glee when their chief dismissed them to do as they wished. Then of all the splashing those fish would do, and as usual among little fish, there were some water Fights too. But today it rained! We were all so disappointed, for every last goldfish went down to the bottom of the jar to get out of reach of the wet weather. POOR AERONAUT. I 1381 it xy ,im Al L XJ 'N 5' ,f If GIRLS' SWIMMING CLASS DANCING AND TUMBLING CLASS f139J I , 1 ,. , qw WN Ni- Wg, e Q- f X It ls a Sure Sign of Rain When You See a Donkey A- Shaking His Head ' X1 7'l,j We ff X 'x f f ,Sv f ! A Q ! l XX MD l 2 el W A ii O gf' M., ZS l g A , 92 -5 s e 1 Dear Reader: The Donkey has his day. True, it's only one day out of the year, but we must say that he certainly makes the most of his opportunities. That day is packed- simply packed. For the First time we understand why the clocks are electric. They had to be to keep on the jump Costume Day. Weird, fantastic forms pop about and giggle from the first bell to the last dance. Mechanics and saints mingle with tramps and bellhops. They are all there from the Fairy Princess to the Bowery Bum. Gloom on a park-bench! Cap and gown dolfed for snap and clown! That's Costume Day. Fool- ishness-but how nice! , The pass word is Better and More Original Styles in Donkeys. The Donkey QD . N is taken out of his stall, curried, and groomed in line style. He manicures his nails W and polishes his tail, sticks on his glasses in order to see all, wriggles his nose, and A S comes to South. The Donkey is in his element. 4' kj He sees Bessie Bartlett, grave and dignified as Betsy Ross, carry away first prize for the girls! Archie Warder wins the boys' prize as an ape. That's a pure ' example of extremes! Second prize went to an Apache costume, third to a blind man. Where is the end to this masquerade? Philbrick as Caesar, Marguerite Eich as a Hula girl, Charles Hartman as a jester, Edmond Olson as a cowboy, Elizabeth Thomas as a Spanish maid, Bill Schluter as a sailor, Amy Olinger as a spinster, Bob Schlageter as Charlie Chaplin-all march in the ranks of the donkey's parade. And the Donkey shakes his ears Calso, we gravely suspect, his sidesl. POOR AERONAUT. ff' I 140 1 'X ff ti 1 gs U4 HU W i si ,. -X KG MXN C5 COSTUME DAY DANCE f'N 1 iff j W u I ' 2 C 3 2 XJ KJ ff I 141 J 'K fm A 1 AA- YQ 5 4, JU.. Q7 mm! i 54 gf Rain Will Follow When Flies Bite Hard and Stick sl Oli U9 'if 'li ill CII UI! 'fl 'Io QD 019 fl' 'li Z I fr' 1 ,AQXX 4' 3 s P' sz 5 nl Sc: f 64 4 O A LQLAKX Xing we wx some Z qv 5 -Q-1 'G1-L 5 .-1a-1 ,-,. . - s- ,i ,1,. .il-I. Ad GEM - 'f yy , ggrx 1 - 0 A 0 -a X t eg ,X - 0 Y f N 1., I , 3 Q 'B Q i , J - ' .A K! 'G' 4' fy ' 'V 1' 3 ' ' - . o 'E , p I ' Tv l X sg '5 , -' 1 - I 'I-5 ' ,,... - :4 , 5' l P1 ' ' ,I .l id ff .ji A. J K ' '- . 0... 9 0- - -,. - A 4 ' ' 1 I ll . s o j 1-f f fl '. nq 23. . 5 E W! .- ' a'N 1 f 'Q ,,. H J Q 0 Q. n I 1-,.... ...-H t , 7. .-11 ' ' 'N '-L 'E - ,, -'I- ' ,.:'- - ::. -ff' ,,. . 11' . 'A . E' vzf L. ,, -.::: Q ,L Q 'f-.-. ., ::' -L.--7 -:- 4 - . ..: :. J so - .---W .--i.. '--.- -3 ' ,,. 1.1 ., --..- 4 ---S- in:-51: x j' ':.'1'I1'... '- .. - .....- n- . . .:.-4 1-, .EJ . g ..---- YE- - . ' f-.-2. ' -'., QQ' .a ' ,A ., 1 g:..l, ' -- '- jI':.. 1 . 'F 'fl, , f Y.. ' ' 4- , ...l.. ll. 0-Q are m an on on wi' -1' -I' -if 'Iv oi' 11' 'Iv OI' O! Cl- N Gentle Reader: The baseball fans are the next to revel in their glory, during the season when those pesky flies bite hard and stick. A fly foolhardily lights on your nose, you promptly exterminate him with a quick blow which causes no little pain to your nasal extremity, and again rivet your attention to the batter, or devote yourself to hurling uncomplimentary epithets at the half-pint umpire Qwho never is quite rightj. You also prove to yourself and to those about you your pitching ability as you shy various and sundry pop bottles at the poor down-trodden umps. Almost as gracefully as your pop bottle, a fiy soars out into center Field, rapidly descends toward the waiting fielder, and smacks into his glove with a resounding crack. Hopes are either bouyed up to the sky or else lie crushed and shattered, depending upon which player's bench you favor. Bob Lang, pitcher extraordinary, proves himself to be the best pitcher in the league. He shoots them across the plate so fast that no batter has a chance to knock them to center field, or even to shortstop. Bill Schluter, on the receiving end, fear- lessly stops all of Bob's fast ones. Bob Kinney snags those beautiful flies that soar out into center field. Joe Dea stops all that take the route through shortstop. McGaw and DeBoer, two more Hy-catchers with sticky mitts, hold down left and right fields, and swat Hies in an astounding manner. Roubas snuffs out their chances at First base, while the diminutive Bo Place, puts them out at the second sack. If some extraordinary lucky runner should escape Roubas and Place, then McClellan dooms them at third. POQR AERONAUT. l142l fi A l. Q 'X AA Baseball fx Yi Q ' 5 Q ,i 6. ,ga 3 X2 fy bw xn gf F Nu . SN ,ZX ,ne N Q ., ', .-fax' 's 4- if I X 3 - Jw f , A .. 1 , ' Yi M ' . I 4, -' ' 73, A f x -we? 1535. 5 A fx ms, 5 -., A 4' -1 BILL SCI-ILUTER BOB LANG DORR ROUBAS ROGER LANG Catcher-Field Pitcher-Captain First Base Second Base JIM MCCLELLAN Third Base JOE DEA Short Stop lf1431 V. REYNOLDS Third Base 'f J' 's WW JC XJ 'N ,er ' 'E IU - X i K, 'J'xf Baseball . YQ w P w KN A A K QQ LJ in ALBERT PLACE ROBERT KINNEY WALTER DeBOER WALDO MCGAW Left Field Center Field Right Field Right Field , ' ' ' 1- - 'ffl A H A' - 1 W WI . A Q gig, A ' 5 if 'V ' ' -wc 'Q ' i GLEN ROWE OBERN BERGMAN BURWELL O. MOLES Manager Coach I 1441 'X :T I t1 U w - K y l145l Ninth Month MAY 1927 MAY HATH THIRTY-ONE DAYS HOURS OF MOONLIGHT This month the moon got all the breaks. Jupiter, Saturn, and his gang keep well to the background, leav- ing him with a clear held. He certainly was one hugely fat and tickled moon. Well, why not? You'd love to see Bob and Jocelyn, Neva and Al, Paul and Claire, enjoying the moon, now wouldn't you? Weather forecast for the month of May. The sun will shine every day for: Snails put out their horns. Ever conduct yourself in a scholarly manner. 1--May Day. 2-Senior play cast picked: Schageter, Betts, and Kersh- ner have leads. 3-Annual staff is subsisting largely on coffee. 4-Track men hoof it to school for the sake of their art. 5-Bookies make odds of two to one for seniors after watching Philbrick practice. 6-Juniors take them up after taking squint at Brad- ford and Nokes. 7-South vs. West. 8-The calm before the storm. 9-Class queens elected. 10-Juniors win track meet! 11-Aeronaut carries scoop on Purple and White Day events. 12-Seniors still broke. 13-Mother's Day. 14-South vs. North. Clara Romander crowned queen at Coronation dance. 15-Dessie Riddiford eats too many hot dogs. 16--Isabel Carson develops belated spring fever, case no 1001. 17-Charles Anderson is properly reprimanded for pro- pounding illuminated cracks about the latest mon- strosity among Mr. Whitney's ties. 18-Jack McKee gains fame as South's Best Dressed Man and organizer of the A-Clean-Collar-a-Week- Club. 19-Harry Haska attempts to demonstrate the Georgia Grind. 20-Sympathetic friends send candy and flowers to Mr. Haska. 21-South vs. Manual. 22-The Palmquist family plans a strawberry shortcake, but after certain chemical experiments in the kitchen, Alice decides to serve strawberries-and-cream. 23-The World War is on in the American History classes. 24-Junior Harmony Kings hit a sour note on The Little Red Schoolhouse. 25-Weller Suess wonders if he will be with the rest of the seniors the last week of school. 26-Daredevil edition of Aeronaut postponed. 27-Memorial Program. 28-South vs. East. 29-Girls' Rifle Team declares war on giant mosquitoes. 30-Decoration Day. 31-Amazon catches the mouse which has so annoyed the Literary Society. l146l X-is .I J if i 15: ... .M , ' ' r.L?lv 'N! 2? '13 af' f' A-J,,..,,..f 5I.uL-lK?.z Ykcvgjf. lf!! lull: .-A. Y' M g an ef' br f147l was - ,sf li The Sun Will Shine If You See Snails Putting Out Their Horns ' ff 1' Qi,-3 Q4 Y X 1 l QQ :If .4 ' B9 . K X 5 ll 1 - ft ll J ll 'A gf, .6 Cf e 'A XJ Q Ny' b T so 1 s if ' r' ' ' i . -' x f j ' 0 ' E - . o N I - - ik . A X - 0 0. av sd -:I Idsf X 1111.23 5 B -' ' 5.4 f, , M X Q Q -X 0 ,0 ' ,Q ' ll 1 Y 54 J-'lf' Faithful Reader: A group of snails is seen moseying along a cinder track, poking their horns about looking for honors in track. Each one is good in one or more branches of the sport. Some of them move fast for a short distance, others more slowly but for longer distancesg here is one that throws a disc of metalg here are several that jump high, wide and handsome, each has his long suit. Philbrick, a snail with a remarkable ability for leaping over a series of obstruc- tions set in his path, takes First in the 120 and 220-yard hurdles in a meet with North and West. He runs second in the 220-yard hurdles and fourth in the 120-yard high fx hurdles in the city meet. K-N ' rl It is a well known fact that snails are very slow, but Arthur Aikin and Wilbur M Bradford are exceptions to this rule. Bradford takes fourth in the 100-yard dash w , , l and third in the 220, Healey coming in fourth in the latter event in the city meet. A 'XS Aikin shines on Purple and White Day. LJ Arthur Finch and Don Toombs perform well in the 440. Rorex, Russell, and Woods are snails noted for their endurance running. Nokes shows them all how to high-jump, and takes second in that event, after a hard tussle with Lingham of Boulder. On April 30, an aggregation of fifteen Southern snails went to take Boulder by storm when college-bred snails from all over the Rocky Mountain region, and high- school slow-pokes from all parts of Colorado gathered for the annual Colorado Uni- versity Relay Carnival. But we failed to place. POOR AERONAUT. K' l 148 l F 5322 Track N 43 ' Y I 'n x A V ,. W A-N J It lx xx gy DON HEALEY WILBUR BRADFORD WILLIAM L. MILLER Coach all CQ A 4. I 4 145 AN L Y-f xy MELVIN PHILBRICK ARTHUR NQKES f I 1491 'K fe' C ,E7 T T A TT ' it X WRESTLING LETTERMEN First Row-Charles Green, Osler Garwood, Donald Toombs. l Second Row-Archie Warder, Robert Place, Morris Pigg. . 5 F l OLF SWIMMING AND TENNIS LETTERMEN First Row-Byron WalkerllLeilzh Womble, I-Ilaward Buteflsh, Robert Kinney, Robert W. Smith. Second Row-Douglas Murray, Russell Cochenet. I 150 J 1 x...44 -f PURPLE AND WHITE DAY DANCE CLARA ROMANDER AS QUEEN OF THE DAY I1511 ggi. ,. we 5 . - xx Mi l 'f4f1-il in D 467, INY, vii , +,?x- 0 s I 5. The Croakmg of Frogs ls Another Sign of Rainy Weather X , Z' , 18 ui I Z , X is A 'r L JU. 0 ij Q7 ' O Q 1. -.14 Q C 23.2 Weary Reader: One lone frog, croaking dismally in a bunch of bullrushes is enough to send any nervously-inclined citizen into an artistic temperament on an instant's notice. But just think what happens when seventeen naturally lusty frogs ranging from mezzo- soprano to deep basso all croak in the same pond at the same time. i Imagine more. Supposing that these frogs under the leadership of one well- rounded and throaty professional would purposely connive to enhance their natural abilities with a nerve-racking symphony. The Thirteenth Chair! Men, bring out your mufflers. Too late! Too late! The overtures are over, and already the frogs are croaking, full steam ahead. Love! Murder! Knives! Frantics! Screams! Will no one stop those headstrong frogs? They'll be hoarse all day tomorrow. if Watch Bob Schlageter and Mary Esther Betts! What a pair of wrestlers they fj 1 P would have made. And can you imagine Harold Underhill ever raising any objec- X f tions to an engagement. Doesn't Helen Herrington look stunning? Who killed if-xl N H' Spencer Lee? Who killed Edward Wales? Who told Iva Fowler she was a medium? Ax 5 Don't Kathryn Claspill and Ed Corbin fit well into those Mr. and Mrs. Roles? XJ Wouldn't John Spillane make a perfect butler-so dignified! Charles Kershner's loose-oh, goody, now things will begin to happen. No! He's just another gum- , shoe, like George Jenks. You don't suppose Bonita Cameron murdered the man, do l you? Or Claire Shirley? It couldn't have been Florence Austin or Charles Ander- son, could it? I'll bet you it was Marker Price-he looks guilty. Wrong again-it was Alfred Cocks. Why, Alfred, how could you? Such frogs! Wouldn't the Harris players be jealous if they could have seen them tonight? Everyone was perfect from Donahue to Doolan. This is one time when we cheerfully propose three croaks for the frogs. l POOR AERONAUT. l 1 I ff' li 152 I +4 C637 r El we eil H M Y -' 52 -,K ' A f-Y29' wir dv A-N 0 AIWY CC mano X ,erekseowhf Jew,-Q-A dwg 1-,ef A ,JM 46s P' 51 F Xyxlx uQNSl H wlfvili 4 4 4 lg, 3 'V Quan x NJ V-X We f MQW file, .4 Loung Reader Contmued fine weather mll be enjoyed ln June for the frogs can already be heard practxslng thelr croal-:mg wxth lndustry The frogs are rehearsmg lil sccret only tellmg everyone to be sure to attend the productlon and croakmg my tenously Who kllled Who? During tlus month the seniors wxll be seen runnlng around the halls absent mmdedly However this wxll be due to the fact that therr mmds mll be full of vxslons of commencement scholarslnps dxplomas and class day Followlng thls comes a perlod of sn el termg heat when the cat will be seen bask mg rn the sun zn 103 whenever there IS any sun and washmg xts face wxth con tentment as It surveys the furore caused by ICS efforts Thus cat IS not as lazy cat as may have been thought but very actxve playing w1th clams possums katydlds beavers as well as blrds and mlce It also delights ln tearmg calen dars to pxeces and watching the little minutes tease the rulmg bodies. During this time all South students will elther be prostrated or just recover- ir1fromadedf't Hwe th' g a am . o ver lS emergency has been provxded for. W 3 Q JEQQH rwgm SIM Nt!! 9 W e,fgl W1 XC' , s vel!! gg 'fs 1 1 t' liar, -9 fpilt ,gras f'f- 'f1f? 3. -7' .. I 7 . Q 'nil ,, t,,A X if S fi HE Y l 0 .L Y. 1 ' , v l is l 'till ly .aw . ff I' . . ' . 'ft ivy? ' . . f D ll 'H Q-' , M P v 7 . if x F l, . u . . . - Q ty? 2 in t ' ' r 1 f iv s 1 as V 1 ', 40. .r . . Q an Q, 3 , , . .. A-as at -fk, all. r - y a e a bb w ' is 3 ' 5 1l1 , N VA t Q S 2 A 'ff A F lbgv llll ik YA l an I mm XX rv 1? gg? I 3' - 'figs 43, QM A iw- C! Q .t ll 1' Dog-'FD ' ,lil lf as 1 i I .i . ' b c happ n aft r th pupils re d d f l pt rt rn to ay d 1 attempted t give you a year book a f th imp t nt g y b pl a gmanner rh l th t t m na urn t t leisure as a never ending source of pleas T f d PooaA no AUT NQQK' 3 'T A 17-'h'F 4' A X may a :QW Q fl g ,jfgy f, 2 ' Vs E by XC? fc af tiff I f lx 'IQ . Q9 L 1 A 4 s XJ I Lili I JZ-Kmggt 4: If , .45 Y 'V' ' ' 'Zinn'- ' wa' 7 'si J L' mb 7 :ia Y we ft . , , f , 11 00885 K 4 ,j 5 -V We 1' he N' W 1 f . 9 'f o P . 9 , y 'KL 1 1 .4 ' 5 ' ',,, GJ E .t gr 1 n Q X fs , mv usual foresight have published in l X: this almanac a table of what to do in 'i I - 5 case of accidents and a remarka le ollec- 5 1 I' 1' , - tion of t stimonials which will prove very . v, ,' Q Y cheeri g to victims of common student Q I ' diseases. J It is not hard to predict what will 1 i 6 , e e e ' a ismisse or sw l g the year. Tennis, swimming, work, i ' ff' 'Q - summer school, and plain loafing wi ltake - N u hei ime. i . , N 1,45 XX And now, dear reader, the time has ' I 'l f I come for e l asi e my pen and offer 7 X I big' E4 this book to you for your approval. 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' rw - H LE V g! 54 gr ff 1 f,p. r . A 'kg . Q 4 5 A ww ' J TFL - ,4 Z- 85 Q ff -x 4 -'fy' ' ,.,f- jif' '. :A '::1?'i- -E:4.n..C A ai 1- tiff .lv ' . 2 4153. l?E,.:.Qj'- 41-R 223, 'V ' ' .A ' 6, 3- f : f1531 Tenth Month JUNE 1927 JUNE HATH THIRTY DAYS HOURS OF MOONLIGHT The moon is now at the height of his popularity. Now the dog star sits in the background and complains that the moon now, does, sees and knows all. But the jolly old moon has waited long for this month when all the young and most of the old pay homage to him. Weather forecast for the month of June. The month will be one of sweltering heat. ,l- .TT Let not eagerness for the holidays make you slight your work. 1-Aha! What is so rare as a day in June. 2-Glen Rowe develops a fondness for school now that it's almost over. 3-Last social hour of the year. 4-As there are no games to attend, Bill Schluter stays home and cuts the lawn. 5-Last week of school for Lucian Morgan, et al. 6-The Annual! Watch the cat washing her face. 7-Mabelle Eipp gets sore fingers signing annuals. 8-Miss Berger puckers her brow over her Record Book. 9-Katheryn Bonnella has a fitting at the dress-maker's. 10-Ginger has fleas. 11-Kathryn Claspill removes the last traces of mascara. 12-The juniors and sophomores are still plugging away on Caesar and Napoleon. 13-Even Mr. Curtis falls asleep. 14-Senior Class Day-Flag Day. Senior Play-The Thirteenth Chair! 15-Genesis breaks down at the thought of his vacation burdens soon to come. 16-Amy Olinger tells about her graduation presents. 17-Commencement Day. 18-Sweltering Heat and summer is here! l154fl l1551 fs, -s 'Qi ll Q, XJ F' l ll X.J ff' lt's Sure to Be Hot When You See a Cat Washing Its Face aff -P af .1-r ET ' if I : l . Z : ' Z I l -I ry- I I 4 D L 5 S aylN K E N : --It A' ', Q ' il ls : fee- ' lr l:Nzwi, xxx- ! X x ' ' ' in - ' -'E T'- ' 0: - ' ! u 0 f N Idnwlrf 'll Iwo! 1:4 Dearly Beloved Reader: There is only one weather sign in my whole category concerning which I have never made up my mind. It is an infallible prediction, but I have never yet been able to discover exactly what it predicts-that sign is the cat washing her face. The annual, if you please! Whenever I see the cat pampered, pelted, and being fed to capacity on cream, I am almost certain to put it down as forecasting a heavy elec- trical storm. And then when I consider that she was taken in as an undersized half- starved kitten with a deliciously curling pink tongue and friendly ways, I feel called upon to relent. What a cat she is-but, then, consider what she might have been if the world-weary and haggard staff had not carefully filed down her sharpest nails. I can see Virginia Lloyd and Janis Rowell now weighing every syllable in the fear that her nails might show through well-meaning paws. Even Bob Schlageter waggles his head gravely and considers her playmate's feelings so carefully that it is almost painful to look on. And to see the noble expression on Bessie We1ler'd's face when she discards a truly catty remark for one less graphic but more soothing is almost enough to send Miss Anderson into melting tears-almost, not quite. They have pulled most of the cat's teeth, cut off her claws, shaved off her whiskers, and even cut off part of her tail to prevent its waving in anybody's face. But, even at that, the cat is part wild-cat, and the question still remains, what does the cat predict? Not even the astute Mr. Kohler could answer that one. Nor Mr. Atwood, of Ask-Me-Another fame. Mr. Hamilton's usually fertile brain evoked no response save an echo. And the question still remains: Does the cat washing what's left of her face predict sunshine, rain, frost, zero weather, snow, brightness, heavy storms, or time to retire? Well, just to show you the kind of person I really am in spite of all misfortunes and unanswered prayers, I'll tell you. It means sweltering heat. Have a good time. POOR AERONAUT. l 156 l 'f gy CR ll KJ 'N 'ff' K I U E7 - y -. Q. sono COMFOR.T f 7 , SAFETY, mo conrowr SMH-ING THRU . oursms, Loonmc. m HERE FISH! wHn'r'a wnoue. wrn-4 l1571 'rms Pucrruns? . 1 FA JS J,- QQ K-Ns B l 'Qs NL! ME E? I ii' TESTIMONIALS Read these remarkable testimonials regarding the eHicacy of the Aeronaut's Home Treatment for the Nervous, Run- down, and Dyspeptic. Dizzy Spells Conquered. Dear Aeronaut-Here is the latest photo of The Aeronaut Pills Fan Club Branch 7964. These girls have pledged themselves to live on stuffed olives, and Aeronaut Pills for one year. Yours on diet, THE AERONAUT PILLS CLUB, By Annabelle Bodman, Sec'y. Dear Aeronaut-I owe this cap-and- gown to the Colorado Masquerade Par- lor and to the Aeronaut Pills. It was only because of these pills that I was able to stand the gruelling of the col- lege final exams. I have used them since 1920, and I certainly want to tell you that they are a Corona-full. Very truly yours, I. WEBBER. ...l- Dear Aeronaut-My admiring public has doubtless long wondered how it is that I acquired that marvelous physique which first brought me fame. I here reveal the secret for the first time. Last fall, goaded to desperation, I clipped your coupon. In the advertis- ing matter that accompanied your sam- ple pills, I first read that famous article Tricycle Your Way to Health. I fol- lowed the directions given in the price- less pamphlet. From that time on I have never looked back. Yours sincere- ly, A. BARRYMORE COCKS. Dear Aeronaut-I feel that it is my duty to tell you what I owe to Aero- naut Pills. Two years ago, all my best friends had dimples, but I had none. In discouragement, I thought to poison myself by taking Aeronaut Pills. Im- agine my astonishment when I discov- ered two full-grown dimples. You have my permission to print this in full, be- cause my experience may save some other poor boy. Yours, JIM SCHULER. Dear Aeronaut-All my life I had longed to be a dancer, but unfortunately I was stricken with fallen arches. I tried everything from psychology to sassa- fras but nothing worked until I tried Aeronaut Pills. The picture tells the story. Yours truly, MARY SUE MCSPADDEN. l158l 'f lx Q! ml A ix af I Cl D I i FA. - 1 Q ,ls 4. .AL CQ fxu ll A 'Qi Q TESTIMONIALS Dear Aeronaut--Even in Holland we have heard of the excellent qualities embodied in Aeronaut Pills. They will do anything. I have always seen them advertised as good for eye trouble, heart trouble, ear trouble, lung trouble, stomach trouble, brain trouble, and re- ducing. I tried them for reducing but I found that I have gained ten pounds since the first application, so I suggest that you add weight building to its long line of virtues. Yours respect- fully, RUTH BAKER. Dear Aeronaut-My baby sister and I had always been undersized up until about a year ago. Then we heard of the merits of your wonderful Aeronaut Pill.s The picture was taken just after we had tied for first place in the Better Babies contest. Yours as al- ways, VIOLA BRADFORD. Dear Aeronaut-As toe dancer, I must keep on my toesg so when in March, I felt a bit down at the heel, I immediately determined to go to any lengths to attain my former excellent health. Some friend recommended Aeronaut Pills. I tried them and now I have gained fame as a tap dancer. I feel it my duty to tell other aspirant toe dancers of the possibilities of Aeronaut Pills and tap dancing. CHARLOTTE SWISHER. Dear Aeronaut-My health is so perfect that not even the vigors of a Colorado winter can terrify me. To see me now you would not think that one year ago I had been given up as a bad debt by every doctor from New York to Kalamazoo. I was troubled by fluttering eyelids to such an extent that I could not sleep even when under the influence of Mr. Curtis' timely talks on tantalizing subjects. It was only through the urgent request of Glenn Rowe that I finally tried Aeronaut Pills. It has succeeded so well that I now sleep all the time. Yours in slumber, GRANT BOWLER. l1591 ' -f -gsm S K rfffl izln' Q If K.. U , fi,5.i ,, ,. A af 9522 5 W- fl . 73 4, as 'Q -A . Ji , fl-' . . . , ' 1 I.: , 'g - f3 i.' 5 L Jig X , . vii I f E 1 muh ,V S3 . .3 FRN ll gf 'X F fd U :I H Q? , CAE.5A R'5 GHOST YES SIR nv wav 'CHERETZA ' 1 V CLEOPATRNS IMAGE S mPLE,Ar-xo cuzusn 1+ SUN BONNET BABIES I1601 fl are - --ck - ..,A,,m,Q as a aa- a . .i tg s , N QQ. -l4' ++' er- trac: Of'3TQ5y?Wg--baeggggea e , iwffjfi - w Q If 2' ' -- si - 'efrfe as Q - P 'Q What to Do In Case of Accidents X + ALGEBRA-Solve all injured areas liberally with Ruth Morrison Rules. If papers show a frequenhbreakinug out of 3 small. spheroids, as shown in accompanying illustration O, , wa., a series of brain treatments may be necessary. 4 ' ART-Scientists have searched for years without iindinq ' ' f' ,-. alny cure folr this disease. Completely surround victim with , s arp penci s, water-colors, pretty models, and Miss Conine. Q it 5 Try in tglese and in other ways to make his last days as happy x, KV' A as possx e. 96- w 5, ' ASTRONOMY--If all efforts to divert the star-gazing Cf I. JY, agdiri: lgave flziiled. it may be necessary to have him go under ' Q QQ' t e nie. r. Kenvon's famous operation, th E 1 , 'ff ,- will either cure or kill. e na exam NNY m BIOLOGY-By all means dissect, and let the blood fall where it may. BOOKKEEPING-H' D t t' . B d the little lost figures: thlitse viiill einixixedilatexeraelstiofieriiig stilfvj 'Z ferer to complete health. , . CHEMISTRY-All depends upon rapid appli t' f f h I air the instant the pupil is overcome. ca lon 0 res I DOMESTIC SCIENCE-A strict cann .d d' t ' ' - ' tive until enough anti-toxin has been applied to ifendgrlgivieit fb immune to all poisons known to science. ,J .DRAMQTICS-One glance-in a mirror during rehearsal j will bring injured one to consciousness in no time. This will W apply to any stage-struck amateur. 4 Z5 Q ENGLISH-Have a friend in court in case you are tried 'L for murder of the Kinz's English. FRENCH-See Latin. ' theCinEglYIELI'RIY-Square yourself with the circles and burn 1 me oi. g HISTORY-Trv anvthing once. fri LATIN-See Spanish, l IZIUSIC-Re-upholster the ear muffs once every three wee s. .PHYSICAL CULTURE-More exercise in fresh air will 9 gin?-Iabfmut the desired results. For further details, consult r. oy. KX swaEE?:1EI'igfi12SvXZiLBandage the head with two complexes, x , suppressed desire every four days. lx GNN ui li PHYSICS-Electrocute the more seriously wounded, treat 'fx'X,t yt lt, other survivals with a complete rest cure. IXMDX KS tPU1l?-LIC? SPEAKING-Expand the diaphram slowlv and Ll na ura v. n extr . t h bl ' . kj Kansas-Wonder Hglaxigeczliitzme-rsit.E' ree ta espoons of Little N-.2 'lf SHORTI-IANlDjNotify nearest puzzle expert at once. SPANISH-Sit tight, and hold your breath! TYPING-Quick, James, the spelling salts! f i 1 ec' - J ,J - . , , 1 LS' ., .4 A97 ,V 4 h 7 gf ,. as it t -. --2 as-J YJ si- - sa... s -. l 1611 J . -ri 5 ml vf f w -my fi .e t x if KT-CDZQQ5 .LisiQf2efQY'r ACES'L A, YOUNG MANS FANCY C Honor. T HE. BIG PARADE. LONESOME H621 Wig? W, I 511,71 , 79141. f1631 nz, N X 1 X I x X X , 1 f164J 1 M 7 1 3 1 xlslj j K' NV xt I X ' X x ' 1 X. v f K- i l' 'fMi - M -1- sfmglllfsaazyk-.ifeffffgv . K, 5 Y .19 H 'kb Q -J' 15,3 Q. V,K V, -A , M ,SQ ,919 -Q49 - 42 M 4. 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