Redemptorist High School - Almarre Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Page 39 text:

ne, N K 4 . w...,.- V - ..M., - x ur parents Our parents are too often taken for granted and little thought is given to things they have done and are doing for love of us They make sacnhces so that we may have the things conducive to our welfare They are ever solicitous ever watchful Nothing is too great an eHort on their part when our health and happiness is concerned No prayer of thanksgiving is complete without remem laenng the greatest gift of all OUR PARENTS ANNA Must-:R 2 7 ansas Crty Who upon this fair city could look for long and frown? Here in the Heart of America lies all our hopes and dreams Anal at the Gateway lo the Wesl our fondest Interest leems CATHERINE OSWALD 27 O Var1ous At et1c ACf7v7teS Pony Riding-Sophomores and Seniors Foot Racing and Cross Lot Running Certain classes making haste to be on time for class before last gong is rung Oh! Kansas City, Kansas Cily, my birthplace and my town, ur M Wrestling With X, Y, Z in Algebra. Vaulting-Free days. Swimming-In examination questions that can't be answered. Bowling-With the soap in lavatories, trying to remove ink stains from hands. Swinging of Dumbbells-Certain Freshmen's swaggering gait. Breathing Exercises-Inhaling and exhaling laboratory gases. Basket Balling-Of waste paper. Marching-Changing classes after each period. Running-Up and down columns in bookkeeping. Golf-Perfecting our shorthand strokes, especially the long ones. GERALDINE MURPHY. '2 7. fl Thirty-seven

Page 38 text:

r ., e ' Y? i e fhwvi' f . ez- rf e ge 4 jg, If do-:if ' Q . V, SGI- rf ggi -f' If ! a I ' Uv 2 Z fu HW PW F ff ,M 2?-1. l 'a' Ej,28 We 3 0 9 f e r ? iii' fl 25' V 1ss0ur1 L 1 Sv Of all the stars that brightly shine ' In our nation's banner wide, r There is one we love above the rest, 4 ?' Missouri, our native pride. Since eighteen hundred twenty-one, . When first our great State came . Into the Union firm and strong And won its place and name. . 4h ?' She's always worked and strzven hard 3. For right to conquer wrong. And she's always kept her honor bright, For many a year and long. 2 We hope that she may ever be Our Nation's brightest star, 3 And no dishonor ever will 2 Her shining glory mar, -1' Our own loved State. Missouri. 5' ? MILDRED DREYER, '2 7. . nf ia. E3 ,I bkhk A-.rw 'M Nik AMW, L..L Thir ty-six VM r

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I Ji! . I A W Lf! A K1'ndIy Terror Oh, how we dreaded Physics Wllen we started it this year, But our enemy, it is no more, Is now becoming clear. The elements of mailer, The mass of gold and lead, We thought that we would never Cet these into our head. But all tlhese things no more Have such appalling terrors: We think we're making progress, And maybe fewer errors. PVe have large, weighty notebooks, In which we draw and write, And when we haven't Jinished We stay in Friday Night. CATHERINE CAULEY, '2 7. A PRACTICAL GUIDE FOR STUDENTS OF PHYSICS Brittleness-Edith's nose on a frosty morning. Inertia-The class in Physics on Monday morning. Cohesion-lVlary Elizabeth Dolan and Catherine Cauley. Elasticity-Some people's consciences. Density of Solids-Wliat the teacher sometimes thinks about the class. Equilibrium-Hard to keep with so many lessons piled upon us. Density of Air-Talking in the corridors. ANNA MUSER, '2 7. Difference between motion ancl rest--Nellie's mind is in swift motion before and during our examination days, but she is perfectly at rest when after looking into her notebook she finds a clashing, Haming red IOZS. Physics Students Are Cood Barometers l. A rising laugh indicates the approach of a. fair period. 2. A sudden fall of the corners of the mouth generally prececles a storm. 3. An unchanging high spirit indicates a settled, harcl-working forty or eighty minutes. MARY JOSEPHINE DAILEY, '27. Thirty-eight