Hayti High School - Council Yearbook (Hayti, MO)

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JUNIORS

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 t;a!fi«tf««!fitfm!riiriSiitfiifiifi!fia To the Freshmen of 1930 Hear ye, and take warning, ye food for vultures, of the words that fall from the pen of the mighty and wise upperclassmen for they are pearls of wisdom, no less. Having a few moments to waste a few of the illustrious Seniors prepared the following lines for those of you who are not too inconceivably ignorant to take heed.. 1. Do always your puny best to follow in the footsteps of those who have gone before you, and, as a result of such effort, a few ideas might filter into the vacuum that rests upon your shoulders, for mir- acles have happened before. 2. Put away your dolls, and other remembrances of your baby days, and try to become a true warrior for old H. H. S. 3. Be generous, brave, just, and wise, like the Seniors. Freshman Creed The upperclassmen are our betters, we shall be like them. They lead us into the paths of civilization and upright existence. Yes, verily' we shall follow in their footsteps. They caress our carcasses with paddles. We are bruised all over. Surely respect and praise shall follow them all their days, and we shall probably wallow in our loathsome, slimy, puddles forever. Yes, the upperclassmen are both just and wise, but take heed ye scum of the earth, that ye cross not the will of those above you, lest LePage’s be used for Staycomb. And now, ye putrid relics of a foul past, ye donkeys, chuckles, oafs, boobies, morons, louts, loons, nincompoops, rubes, dunces, and half-wits, cart your filthy carcasses forth, and bear in mind the bril- liant words of those who so generously wasted their precious time up- on you. Take heed, for the upperclassmen are wise. Do as they say, and perhaps, some day you shall reach the heights they have already at- tained, although all but the very optimistic have abandoned hope. LOVE THE SENIORS

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Juniors of 1930 Alice Holt Mrs. Sigler Geraldine Alsup President Sponsor Secretary £ MOTTO: “Pleasant Company On the Way Is Better Than a Carriage. COLORS: Royal Blue and White FLOWER: Sweet Pea JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Our class had a determination to get a name for ourselves and stay a loyal bunch. We stayed together until we reached the fifth grade where we began losing each year up until this year at least one pupil through marriage. We doubt whether any other class can equal this record. In the eighth grade we were divided into two groups. This seemed to sever the bonds that had held us so closely together. We were not united again until we entered high school as “green fresh- ies.” The treatment of upper classes caused us to become firmly unit- ed again as a class. In the Freshman year we carried away the honor of champion- ship in the class basketball tournament and placed several girls on the basketball squad. We lost several that year, who could not resist the temptation to get married 'This was leap year). We entered the Sophomore Class a jolly bunch. We did an un- heard of thing by having a play, something that was formerly limited to Juniors and Seniors only. We also had the honor of having six of the nine members on baseball squad from our class. Among the all-stars picked from the county our class was represented by one member. In the Junior year our class had dwindled considerably, yet we were a peppy bunch. We had many honors—having the queen of the Annual chosen from our class, the pep leader from our class, the two only touchdowns of the season in football made by our boys, a boy and girl all-star from our class and four girls on the basketball team. Thus ends our series of years.