Yeatman High School - Yeatman Life Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

 - Class of 1922

Page 39 of 132

 

Yeatman High School - Yeatman Life Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 39 of 132
Page 39 of 132



Yeatman High School - Yeatman Life Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 38
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Yeatman High School - Yeatman Life Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 40
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Page 39 text:

Z-Qi,-1lT'5fl12LLJl'3l-T2,,-lfl'Ii'll, .' ffl-T TQ '.,V I LQ!1lgif7llllTilLZLI!ll'fllf'Z'i.ZlLiIT177 ll 'ij 'uf f 'A ' 2 11,A, AAA 1: '.:'f : ,.4f.,.. - -'::.:,,.L1T?iiZf .'..'. ' AxZ:.::::::4:':':::::.:'::.7::L:31'.27J211513:': :'.,':3:.:'jf:,.':::,g:'::::1:J:,::ML:::, ::.:,.:1::::,.,:::':..::::x::::::::::::J:L.Z21f.:fLz2..,L.n,f.ff.iZTJ:::: ,..1,,,' f 1. ,,..,,,,,,., THE SENIORS' March 13, 1922. This morning we went to Aud. and re- ceived the welcome news--' 'a Senior meet- ing is to be held this afternoon in Room 212, for the purpose of completing the Senior organization. The class showed its enthusiasm with a good representation at the meeting. Af- ter some discussion and considerable bal- oting, we closed a peppy meeting ready to announce the following people as our lead- ers for the rest of the term: President -lCyri1 McBryde Vice - President---Eleanor Stephens Secretary iilliatheren Emerson Treasurer 1---Oscar Schliebe Esther Aschemeyer Alfred Kratz I Dorothy Wilson Executive Committee-' Edna Shores lAlbert Rubinstein These officers with the aid of Miss Alma Brown who worked with us last term, stand ready to serve the class. March 14, 1922. We had quite a surprise this morning. When we reached school, we learned that we were invited to attend the officers' spread, which was given in the little dining room this afternoon. We waited for the happy hour with keen anticipation throughout the day, little realizing at the time that after fun comes work. When the hour rolled around we were ' 'Johnnies on the spot' ', and after beholding the table our hearts began to sing, Now wasn't that a dainty dish to set before the king?' ' As soon as the dainty dish disap- peared, we set about clearing the table and were ready for work. The first thing we did was to imagine ourselves a Con- gressional Rules Committee framing a calendar of the terms' activities in the or- der in which they are to take place. Then committees had to be appointed to take charge of the affairs. But these were not the only committees to be created, for 'Life' Correspondents Page Thing'-Eighz M-.H-A-4 f-f. -.-.f-M--W--.---f...-......,..., .-....- ...f.... .....f.. -W. .,,., -ff-v--f-----f'- - -ff'- M ff-f----v f f--a.,.,.,J DIARY there were others, such as a Photograph Committee, Pin and Ring, and 1'Life Committees. In all there were some six- teen or eighteen. We were progressing very nicely in our work when the clock struck six and we agreed to adjourn for today. Tomorrow we will continue our work. March 31, 1922. Well, Diary, we've got a big day to write about tonight and now that it's all over we're sorry it isn't still coming. However, the memory of it will linger with us for many days. We celebrated our Color Day today, by displaying our chosen colors, green and white, before the school and by our first party. Early this morning, most of the Seniors could be found in the first floor corri- dor adorning themselves with green and white ribbons and awaiting the arrival of the happy moment when they would start on their journey down the center aisle of the Auditorium. The time was rapidly approaching eight-thirty, but we couldn't begin our exercises as one of our members had not yet arrived with our mascot. In the meantime we took a peep into the Auditorium, which bore the fruit of many hours of hard labor, by our advisor, some of the other members of the faculty and members of the class. Spring reigned in the room, with dogwood trees and ferns arranged across the front, and wicker bas- kets of flowers hung under the windows on both sides. Outdoors the snow was fall- ing rapidly. What a sigh of relief we gave when we beheld our missing member enter the build- ing with the mascot! In a short time they were with us and all was well. Then the orchestra silenced the buzzes in the Audi- torium with a lively march and our mascot led the procession down the center aisle. The moment was an intense one for us for all eyes were upon us. We looked neither to the right nor to the left. The stage

Page 38 text:

. ,CMAQ ii ZWXW WWW W2 WW ,f f f V W KW We f ,fW'wfff E' f f Z f ff SENIOR IDENTIFICATION TABLE ' ...,. NAME ERXVIN ,ANDERSON . . IXIAURICE BENSON CHARLES BISBEB HERBERT BoEoER.. LEE BOEHMER. .. JOE CIANUIOLO. ., DONALD DowLiNz' ROBERT DL'Ni.,w, LAWRENCE FARM: K.,. COLEMAN lfmsnamv, ORVTLLE GoEHLER ..,. DARWIN HE1DEsRE1eH. .. RICHARD HERPER. ,. . I-IARoi.n Hoviuix , ., RALPH Joufxxxlxo. .. -Im-iN KAPPEL.. .. .. CHARi,Es KAssEB,u,u, SHERMAN KELL ..., I-IARo1.n KICKER., HARRY KLETR, ., ALrRED KRA'i'z,.. . RAYMUND KUESTER. .. CARL LEACH ,...... CYRIL MeBRi'oE , JOSEPH MAMERN .AVERY MASON RICHTXRD MQLL ....,.. , FEKDINAXD NETzEB.isn,. VV,-xL'i'ER NIEDERLLCI-1eKE. . IADOLPH NiEM0ELLER. ,, AIIBERT RLBixs'rEiw .. OSCAR Sci-1i.iEBE. .. RUDOLPH SCHUKR ... ARTHUR STEINMANX .. INIELBOURYE S'rRia:-mai. . Wiiimm NV.-XLTERS. . . TQM Wii.LrAMso:c , . CARL VVQLF ,... . lfivoRi'i'E Sirlrsr, Got your Math? Say, you fellows Good grief! Wluit's that? 4'Heck Got some gum F i Heyl guyln 4'Yeh Hotdogl L- .i Aw. get outlll Geek, Hlieef-ee! 'AHoli' lwzilcl-firm , I-lei'--U 'Tioin' to the tlaneeii' Fsposilslel I.et me see 4'IYhat did you get liar the tirst one' ?' Got your speech written Are you insinuzitingii' l'I'Io-helm UOh, lxoi 1 Oh, goshfl' 4'How many hells rang? Holy smokefn Got the Math? usuy-l' Going to the lneetingfl' I-Nh? R Say, i-elliill' I'll say sol .-Iin't that nice? 'iOh, sail' UI don't know Oh, you dilli' gui I XYhere do you get that stuH ?' M,-Imp go on Xl tix CHAR Xi'TERIs'I'lk Reeiting history Butting in Shipping one on the hack Showing up Nlr. I.ehrman :X xi ,To To ,To flio Getting ai hundred in Shorthand To ,Telling -iokes Combing his hair Nlaking oratorieal speeches Going to sleep at senior meeting Making faces 'Doing Phog. XYinking his eyes 1XYearing -izlu lions Doing nothing Talking Talking to the girls Being balshful Being attentive Getting his lessons To To To s To 'To To 'To To To To 'Iio To l'I'o To Talking to Nlalwel To llietting lmlained for something heflio did do i Argueing To Chewing gum lHolding orhees ,lfalting soup Being pleasant qlieing taxrdy ilieing good natured Avoiding the girls lSziying nothing Dancing Doing hzlndsprings Short and snappy Talking skating lllrnising the Case Knowing his Nliirli. lfkting funny Looking intellectual i I o 'Ito 'Iio T T o o To To T U :To iTo iTo BITIUX have zu keen hair eomlw play 11 ukelele be 11 salesman he :1 gymnzxst lmeeoine al dancer get an Ii in History do the Frisco go back to Arkansas he a tennis champion lie a eop at Grand N Olive get an I-1 Y. be ai hook-keeper he zi foot hull star keep on doing nothing lie an undertxzker do his own work be ii cow puneher drive a tractor lmeeome an arehiteet sell zuls for the A'I.il'e he a traek Star get 11 medal in 'I'ypel' work on the farm to go Yale he al hoosier be 11 preacher get enough sleep he 11 parker he talkative lie a scientist own ix Cadillac dispossess Nlr. I.ehrman grow tall To get the kinks out of his hair :Pass Phog, 2 To To To stop growing he ax basket ball player Qrwdunte in lune. '21 Ilizgw 7'hir-ly-.S'rLr21



Page 40 text:

f .,,,,,,,,, Q ,.,, ,,i, . . .,.,.W, 4 ,' ' Q f ,f f fx ' f . X A X' f X seemed far off in the distance and we thought we would never reach it But we did get there and safely at that, giving thanks as we did so. The school was silent as Mr. Butler briefly sketched the history of the class and explained the meaning of Color Day. Then our President, Cyril McBryde, arose to explain the significance of our colors and our motto, Every tomorrow a vision of hope. Of our colors he said, White stands for purity and sincerityg green for freshness, youthfulness and growth. Now, what colors could be mo e appro- priate for a Spring class? Alt was with a vision of hope,'y continued Cyril, 'fthat Columbus sailed on before he discovered America. Edison was hopeful before suc- cessfully completing his invention of the phonograph So we are to be hopefulfl It was an excellent speech and we felt proud of our President as we marched out after singing the loyal song. The remainder of the day seemed end- less. But that is the way Time always treats us when we are waiting for some oc- casion, such as we were waiting for today. At last three-thirty arrived and by three- forty-five the class was assembled in the big Gym. to pass away an hour and a quar- ter in fun. We danced two or three num- bers and we were invited to stop. and go to the lunch room, where a surprise was a- waiting us. We hastened there and be- held a pleasing sight ln the center of a circle of tables, stood a dogwood tree and upon each table was placed a vase of dog- wood flowers. The spirit of Spring cer- tainly followed us around today. Then came a scurrying around to find places. After knocking over a few chairs, we lo- cated our seats and sat down to enjoy a generous portion of green and white ice- cream, cakes and candy. What a tempt- ing table to set before our poor athletes who are in training! Although our coach- es were kind enough not to appear and watch over each of them, we know that some of them acted very bravely and de- prived themselves of at least a portion of the tempting food. A half hour passed and we returned to the Gym. Music was again furnished by a lively orchestra so that it was hard for one to keep his feet still. Word soon went a- round that the party was to end at five, so you may be sure that no one that can dance lost any time in stepping out on the floor. Before we realized it, the clock struck five and those on the floor found themselves dancing to the strains of Home Sweet Home. Then the music stopped. Couples stood around waiting for more, but they soon learned that no more was to be given today. Color Day and our first party was over and we left the Gym. won- dering how soon we would again gather for a similar purpose. We ' r 'filivif V 'N f knead , ' i 'T X' f -Fi -. ' fi f Ibzge Thirly-.Vine

Suggestions in the Yeatman High School - Yeatman Life Yearbook (St Louis, MO) collection:

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