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

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X ag a gf :f'.fTf'f'l4l:'l,,1: ,' N '. ' ','f llff.'.ff f',ff'fff ,',. 'Iliff ...,,,,,.N..A f Qff ..i'ffff'l 'N fffff'7 ffS'I'fl'f l ' M ' ' ' M 1 a, ,..,., ,, ,. ...,. , .,.., ,,.,,,.,.. , .. . .. ,,,, ,,.,, . .,.,...,. ..., .,,, . ...,,. .. .,,,, ,... . .wi V f 1 , f y f 1 ,f f ff f Hopf, ff, my 2 X!! I ffm! , , 'M C ' f J X 1, X , , .. , . , F... ..,... .....-....,, its s S LM .,........ fa 1 75: :,1'.:g:::. .: :'::.:l1:p..'.:.:: 1'Z2'L,J1'.5 :': C, ..T ::':::::..::,::: .,,. ::..:::: ..,., ,. .,,,,, ,.....,. ..... .... .:::.,:'...L11Cf.: ..,,, .y., TI-IE YEATMAN RADIO ASSOCIATION Melvin Yaeger The Yeatman Radio Association is an organization of boys who wish to further their knowledge of radio telegraphy and telephony. The club holds its meetings in the physics laboratory on Tuesday af- ternoons at 3:15. Our work consists of adiscussion of reg- ular business, followed by a report from the program committee. Then for the re- maining part of the time we have code practice. The report from the program committee is usually a lecture on some piece of ap- paratus which is used in radio telegraphy or telephony. The lecture on this instru- ment is generally divided into two parts: first, the construction, and second, its use and how it works. In order to obtain a license from the government to operate a sending set, one must be able to receive at least ten words a minute. This is an objective for which most amateurs strive. This speed can be attained only by steady practice and for this reason we include code practice in our activities. One of our members, Mr. Charles Schwarz, has already qualified for a government license by passing the exam- ination given by the radio inspector and he has received the official call signal 9 BUI. Several other members have nearly quali- fied and will take the government examin- ination soon. This includes tests of the applicants' knowledge of radio theory and practice. A set is being constructed by the club members which will enable us to hear con- certs, market reports, time signals, and other messages. The set is a regenerative type receiver with a detector and two stage Page Eighty-Eighl amplifier. A magnavox loud speaker has been purchased. When coupled to the set, it will make the signals audible throughout the Auditorium. As yet the club has not appeared in pub- lic, but we hope to give demonstrations in the near future. Part of our work for this term has been the instruction of several beginners as to the construction of simple sets, the part each instrument plays in the set, and where the materials can be obtained. Although the club has been in existence only two terms, we feel that we have accom- plished a great deal and expect to do even more next term. It is fitting that my last paragraph should be devoted to appreciation. Our officers deserve the highest praise for their interest and competency. To Mr. Mitch- ell We wish to express our gratitude for his co-operation and assistance. OFFICERS. President Charles J. Schwarz Vice President Henry Allshouse Secretary Walter Stoffel Treasurer Gerald Pauley Melvin Yeager Milton Welhoelter Inventions Committee Paul Press Joseph Steinlage Life Correspondent Library Committee Neville Ens Henry Allshouse Program Committee Walter Stoffel Mr. M. L. Mitchell Melvin Yeager, Correspondent. Faculty Adviser

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Q27 'M ' QlQLQ.'TL'lIl. l-.Lf .:'V L T1'.'2L2gj'Q''L,IQ.Z..IlQI'Q'1i,1L,1'l l..L'l, jQI5IQLL'1f'TfllZ72ll....-iJZl5.I5'7'fZlLf'l'13'T'Lf'11'ZELIZl21Z31ZLi'1ZZi Y ' I ' ' - 4 ,,,'.,. 7 ,Af-- ----' Z .Q X 57, fajgiffga vgv. f.. -Q,,, f L , , A SOME G. A. A. EVENTS. VIVIAN KIRKPATRICK. Oh, Alice, why didn't you come to the G. A. A. meeting? We made plans for the spiffiest party! A Gymnasium Party, if you please, and no dull moments allowed. There's going to be something doing clear down to the ' 'Home, Sweet, Home. My dear, don't tell me you don't belong! Do you really mean to say that you've finished two terms in Yeatman without finding out what fun and good friends you can find in the G. A. A? The afternoon walks alone are worth the dues, and if youive never had the pleasure of hiking along the road with your best friends, a ravenous appetite, and a cherished sand- wich, you can't begin to understand what you've missed. The Saturday morning hikes are the best of all, of course. Can't you imagine yourself away out in the country with a jolly crowd of girls, a crack- ling wood fire you've made yourself, and an unlimited supply of wieners and toasted marshmallows? This takes Wednesdays and a few Saturdays. If you are a real lover of sports, you will come down to the gym for some apparatus work on Tues- days. Do you know, I think the appara- tus squad work is the most interesting thing on this year's varied program. You see, there are so many of us, and we are all so determined to have a good time, that we are coming to consider it our weekly party. With Miss Krumiech for an in- structor, there is no danger of any tire- some, dragging lessons. We are all there for pleasure and work at the thing we like to do, and we get both. By the way, have you noticed the num- ber of girls out on the school field practic- ing for the Field Meet? I used to think that running, jumping, and hurdling were hard work, but since I've seen how disap- pointed the girls are if they lose a chance to practice, I've changed my mind. In fact, I'm getting so curious that I'm going to Pagf Ninety try it myself, and I hope that you and your friends will try it too. Since the weather has been so hot, haven't you, in the midst of a hard, dull lesson, dreamed of some cool swimming pool, with yourself in the center, floating lazily around, and an occasional exhilar- ating dive? Miss Lucy has charge of the swimming division this term, and they're always glad to welcome any new members. If you are not an expert swimmer, this is a good place to learn, and if you are expert, you will enjoy the swimming and diving contest at the end of the term. Hockey? Yes, we are going to play it next term again. No wonder you want to join, and get on one of the teams, for most of your friends are enthusiastic players. I want to give you a friendly warning. Get your name on the list early, for all the for- mer Reds and Blues want to play again, and many others, like you, want to get into the game. After it becomes too cold to play hockey, basketball teams will be or- ganized. Oh, excuse me, Alice. Of course, you want to know who the officers are, but it is like me to leave the most important thing till the last. Yes, your guess is right, for Geraldine Veness is the president. Roma Schaefer is vice-president, Bernice Ross- feld is the secretary, and Alice Davis takes our money. Did you know that the ad- visor for your own term, the third, is Em- ma Mulvihill? The first term advisor is Margaret Jordan, the second is Mary Con- don, and the Seniors have Frances Boyle. If the officers are good representatives of the club members, the club is one of the best, isn't it? Miss McQuiston has had charge of the club activities for some time, but she has been obliged, on account of an unfortunate illness, to give up the over- seeing of affairs, but we have been very fortunate in securing Miss Kelly's services. We are most grateful to her.