Ben Blewett Junior High School - Junior Life Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Page 8 text:

fa 0 0 ,ff ff ff 'wwf ,fy 1' H, ,:4,f TEACHERS PRUERAM5 , . . x ,. .I ,QM - 9 V Y Q Q , my ,- 1. g v Q r 1 'U' ' 4 1 ' 1 -Lum X- f, f ' MAJ X ff - . N . DJ: , M 5- , f ,, , U fr, 3 1 mf ,. 4, G 5 , . I ,H i ' f 4. . 2 H, V1 ,f ,V x 4 1' ig: , ,. fy, lv A70 704, HMM R32 f IQ, L! KOJ K Q 1, ,, . . qw, ,,,,, 4 4 , ,QT Qyaw , . F 1615 My ww ifbwa A num fm elm ffhm-IL .'..M,, AM c' If A IA:-was 302 310 fm 3119 1 M-'Uma bun fs. 1, v-.umm .M un., ii , .A

Page 7 text:

M H. H. Ryan ...... C. H. Sackett ....... Miss Anna Baker. . . Mr. A. N. Beeman. . . Mr. George Boettner. . Miss C. A. Brown... Miss F. J. Brown ..,. Miss Grace Brown .... Miss Eleanor Byrne. . . Miss Grace Caldwell. . . Mr. E. E. Chiles ...... Miss Ella Colfer ........ Miss Alice M. Connors .... Miss Philipine Crecelius. . . Mr. Vest Davis ........... Mr. Georges L. De la Roche. . . Miss Lucille Eisenhardt .... Miss Cornelia Forbes .... Mr. Guy C. Forsman .... Miss Edna Geitz ....., Miss Margaret Gilmore. . . Mr. August Grossman .... Miss Elizabeth Guerin .... Miss Ella Haeseler ...... Miss Eima Hanna .... Mr. G. H. l-largitt .... Mr. B. F. Hebberger ..... Mlss Nonie Heddergott. . . Mr. Chas. J. Hosek. . . Miss Ethel Hudson. . . Mr. C. E. Jones ..... Miss Kate Jones.. Miss Dena Lange ....... Miss Edith Lowenstein. .. Dr, O. M. Koenig' ..... Principal. Assistant Principal. Vocations Printshop, Printing. General Science. General Science. General Science, Commercial Z. . Home Economics. Engiish, Social Study, 7th Spanish. English. Mathematics, Social Study. English, Book Custodian. General Science, 9th Grade Grade Administrator. Administrator. Mathematics, Social Stuoy, Sponsor of Junior Life French. Mathematics, Drawing. vocations, Civics, Social Study. Mathematics, Latin, Bth Grade Administrator. Mathematics, English. Social Study, Librarian. Mathematics, Spanish. Mathematics, Social Study. Physical Training. Social Study, Vocations, English. Manual Arts. Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing. General Science, Social Study. General Science, Botany, Physiology. Music. Manual Arts, Forging English, Supervisor or 9th Grade Credits. Social Study, English, Mathematics. Mathematics, English. Physical Training. Miss Helen McCalpin .... Miss Carrie Markham .... Miss Elizabeth Maus ..... Miss Bertha Meehan. . . Miss Ethel L. Mills .... Miss Lucy Mills ..... Mr. Ben C. Milster ...... Miss Mary Nicholson. . . . Miss J. D. Pryor ..... .. Miss A. M. Racy .... Mr. Marshall Reed .... Miss Annabel Remnitz. . . Miss Elizabeth Rice. . . Miss A. M. Rosen. ..... . Miss Harriet Rothman .... Miss Louise Schlutius .... Miss Elsa L. Soecknick .... Miss Melinda Thias ...... Miss Laura R. Thomure. .. Miss Teresa Timmerherm.. Miss Ida Tod ........... Miss Elizabeth Toomey, . . Miss Bertha Uhl ........ Miss Ora M. Willits. . . English, Librarian Mathematics. Music, English. Civics, Vocations. Social Study. English. Mathematics, Sponsor of Corrid Home Economics. Social Study, Librarian. English, Social Study. Mechanical Drawing. English, Mathematics. Commercial. Art Drawing. English, General Science. General Science. Commercial, Office Work. English, Social Study. or Officers. English, Sponsor of Junior Life. Commercial. Civics, Social Study, Commercial Z, Latin, English. Art, Drawing. Social Study, Drawing. 5

Page 9 text:

How Mead Scored Us Off When Mead first came to the school, we were all taken in by his girlish looks, and no wonder. He had fair, curly hair, bright blue eyes, and a girl's pink and white complexion. He looked about fifteen years old. He arrived late one nightg so none of us saw him till the next morning. In the morning he came down to breakfast in a new blue suit without a speck of dust on it, and a spotlessly white collar. After breakfast a lot of the fellows began to question him as to what his name was and what his father did. He was as cool as a cucumber-most new chaps are awfully nervous at first, but he just said very coolly, My father is a gentleman, and so am I. My name is Adolphus Meadf' and then he turned away. The fellows were so astonished that they just stared after him without a word. I never saw such a chap in all my life. Well, time passed. and Mead was as bad as ever. One day, my chum, Cox, said to me, Look here, Todd, we've just got to take Mead down a peg or two. He's simply awful. Yesterday afternoon he came into the study While I was doing prep, and, taking up my Latin dictionaryg he said, 'I'll just borrow your dictionary for awhile,' and out he went, banging the door behind him, before I could say a word, and I've never seen a sign of my book since. Now, what do you think of that for a bit of cheek?', I don't know, I replied. 'Tm sick of Meadg I wish I'd never set eyes on him, so do shut up about him. That evening Cox came to me and said excitedly, I've thought of a rip- ping plan, old chap. Then he told me that he had heard that Lady Parke- stone, who lived about a mile from our school, was giving a big dance. Well, I said impatiently, whatever has that got to do with us? Why, don't you see. answered Cox, it's a splendid opportunity for us to pay out Mead. I didn't see what Lady Parkestone or her dance had to do with Mead and us, until Cox condescended to explain his idea. Well, he said, I asked Mead quite casually the other day if he knew Lady Parkestone, and he replied in an off hand tone that he thought his mother knew herg so let's write him a note from her ladyship inviting him 7