Warrensburg High School - Arrow Yearbook (Warrensburg, MO)

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v QE' CII T- 9 it 1- 'e ts ie d 6 B 8 1 1 K 1 9 'Z 1 I I' R7 CI A Ax 0X'Slf3'fqf9NTv ,bXVyfXv , VVV X ,,,.,,,,,y .Q L oaoo ,,p, IXAAA AAIXAA i- , Lf- OO 0 O00 'N AhNNb'A AVNNNA 56Bfk,-34 QKAANM im SENIOR' PRECEPTS HILE strolling blithely around the halls toward the last days of school what did I come upon but a group of seniors and freshmen in the art room. The seniors were evidently endeavoring to instruct the freshmen in matters with which they would soon be entangled. Being a noble senior myself, I knew it would never do for me to leave dear old W. H. S. without Hrst imparting 1ny learning of the past four years to some poor needy soul, about to start on the long and difficult Journey. Upon entering tl1e room I Iirst observed our eminent debater, John R. Rice, about to impart some jewel of learning to the pale and trembling freshmen. Walk to class-never run. If you are sleepy, don't worryg you can sleep through your first hour, but be sure to get up for your second hour, so that you can be dressed by the third hour in time to make the fourth hour. Then, too, it would never do to be late for dinner, he said, and majestically took his seat. Then Josephine Heberling, that red hot steno fthey tell me she uses a specially constructed Water cooled typewriterj, Never shift your mouth into high gear until you are sure your brain is turning over. Arthur Morton lazily raise-d himself, and from his lips fell this, t'The early bird may catch the worm but it usually turns on him. I almost missed what Tetley said, and it was mighty Hne. He said, My idea of a man truly going down in defeat is one with falling arches. Not bad, eh? Louis Theiss yawned and looked around, Some .classes in school are just like a dream-you have to go to sleep to enjoy them. And this from that ardent woman hater, Frank Martin, Some girls will not tell tales out of school, but, oh boy, the ones they tell inside! Was he vicious? Here comes that big red-blooded athlete, Jerome Johfnston, with advice to the lovelorn-- Half the people in the world are lucky in loveg the other half are just plain luckyf' What a pessimist! That petite- little M'lle Ellen Louise Buente coyly said, A pedestrian is a girl who doesn't neck. Jane Gray surveyed the pale faces of her diffident audience and comforted them with this, If you are caught red-handed, be nonchalant-tell 'em you cut your hand. Bill Hinkle, the most versatile of students, then said, Silence is golden only when it gives consent. ' Then George Hout gave this suggestion, Fellows, I can see by your faces that you are eager to do something which will be a great aid to humanityg I will then leave to you the whole thing I have been endeavoring to perfect these four years, a soft rubber mouth-piece for the telephone, so that when one ge-ts mad he can bite it. I could not bear to let such a gathering break up without first doing my bitg so I rose, walked to the center of the floor and gazed at my squirming audience fthey were squirming by this timej Do you remember when I cut the sleeve out of my overcoat? Well, I did that so I could put it on without taking my books out of my hand. This was too much for human enduranceg the freshmen rose with terrible cries and made a dive for the seniors, putting them to ignoble flight. JIMMY SMITH. V, V, ,, -f vw vvvvv v 19 3 O Tl Page Seventy-seven

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vs QQQXQ Rfvgvx fXfXA!X wvvvx 4. s Q4 Rvf Akibffbf-Bfx AvN,VNA as iss N X .ss 25: .1 S9325 X CONVERSATION AS I SBE. IT AT BRIDGE 0W HIHDY UIHGS has YOUI' evening of bridge been utterly ruined by the constant talk of the other players? Maybe you don't notice it, but I do. Looking about the room at a fashionable bridge party one can see' readily many types of conversationalists. Sitting nearby is Mrs. Vincent De Rouge, a widow in the fifties, and the society belle. Without her, the party would be ruined, without a doubt. As she tells of her recent trip to Europe, meeting the Prince of Wales and other no- tables, she waves her graceful hands in beautiful gestures so as to give everyone advantage of viewing her diamonds. In conclusion to her little lecture she studies her,cards for a few minutes, and then passes. She is now ready to commence about her new Perisan rug, and a dozen other things. At the table next to her is Mrs. Rhone, the best dressed woman in the city. Her V topic of conversation is, of course, clothes. With much dignity she tells of her new -t ensemble and her seal coat from Paris. But the worst of it is hefr partner is one of those daring breathtakers. He is now telling of how he took an early morning 2 plunge in Salt Lake every morning before he came here. And he advises all who indulge in such strenuous exercise to eat Sunkist oranges for breakfast. The Smyth'-s have just moved into their new home in the- Country Club district, so everyone by now knows where the sink is and that the baby-grande piano is in the corner with the Jacobean tapestry hanging over it. Table number four boasts the short-story teller who insists, when Mrs. Avon- dale is trying to make four spades, to interest her in a new joke about Pat and Mike. As it happens she doesn't catch the point, but she makes a forced laugh with the rest, and loses her contract in utter dismay. Then there's the icy Mrs. Coolcamp, as silent as a Sphinx. Everyone admires her great scientific playing, however, when especially she makes one of her little slams. But when her partner makes a bad play she storms furiously at him. Then she boasts of how she might have won, had she had another partner. Over in the corner is the old maidish girl just learning how it is done. She 2 cna't grasp the significance of following suit, although Mr. Blanc explains until out of resources, and Mr. Clark takes the task. While the explanation is being given, Mrs. Thatcher goes to sleep in her chair, eliminating one voice. There by the fireplace is a continual hum. Miss Chat is speeling away her ro- mantic affections, hoping they will alight on some handsome bachelor's ears. At Q, the same table is Mrs. Coarse, who makes a cutting remark about some people's 2 tongues being too prolongated. Miss Chat quiets down for a few moments just to Z begin over again, louder and more emotional. p Mr. Rocke is busy relating how he made his last small fortune on the stock market. Rubber-jointed key had slumped, and he grabbed just in time to make the grade. Then Mrs. Rocke, from a nearby table, tells the world that if all men were like her Henry what prosperity we would have. 19 5 o I Page Seventy-nine