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

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X X lit- , X' h E X 4 '0'ffs--. E.? 7' FJ: ' V - f ,. J.- F'5Ii .fi a g' 55 .. ' I I 1 5 4' 'f ,ff 6' L -if f M' Il In f f 14,6 f K .,..,.. 2 W .f , .. ., ,,,,, kZy:,?ff,::3Zz,,M...: .... S:::,:.1.1i'.f33L l Lf aa ,A,,, 51,2511 -'-',, , Unconsidered Trifles in English Six. A CHESTERTONIAN PARADOX CHESTER K.--The sport sheet doesn't have four pages except on Sunday, and then it's only three. CLOSE QUARTERS OLIVE M. Cvery busy debating on pro- fessional base ballj People don't increase their chest expansion and decrease their waist line by sitting hours in a base ball- I mean a grand stand. Pk PF Pk The United States gets entangled with the other world's business. Pk ali Bk The Trans-Atlantic air route from San Francisco to New York. PK flf Pk The airplane cannot he snowbound, be- cause It HIGS above the air. Pk elf Pk G Offering a money bonus is like throw- ing a dog to a bone. SF lk Pk Conciliation succeeded in Whales. Pk PIC elf An Elegy is written about somebody who is dead or graveyard. PF bk 2? An Ode is an English poem of two kinds -the Greek and the Latin. 1 Pl' Pls Pk This is one of Shakespeare's shot poems C'The Unfaithful Shepherdess'j. .sXff!Fllrz I me W a y. Trim I What will become of the books? ..., , ..,. ,.,, ..,. . ,. . .,.. ,,,Ws, ,,,,,.., ,.,,. -WW -fWw..Wa . . ,.., .,',' A ,f f . 7 CHESTERyS TEACHER: 'Sure is an adjec- tive: it doesn't mean yes. Are you sure you understand that? CHESTER Camiablyj: Sure! Another! He saved his life as well as another lady. Among the New Jays. TEACHER: Give an example of the col- lective noun. N. J.: Dozen TEACHER: All right. Now, another. SECOND N. J.: Half dozen. TEACHER: I want one suitable to be used about a group of girls. What do you call such a group? THIRD N. J.: A - - a drove? Pk is 2k 'tAfter many Battles, in which Roland was always successful, and losing his senses and other things, Roland met death. CAb- sent-minded Beggar, thatj. My clothes were very ragged, so.I made some out of skins and during the rainy sea- son I built many baskets. A map of berried treasure. P14 Pk Ak After smaking this cigar, Harvey be- came very sick and dissie. . . He remem- bered that Dan had took of his close and wrenched it out. ' ' r While sleeping, the boat pitches, and Harvey falls overboardf' wk Pk tk Pass the Gum Mr. Grant -- Mr, Mamer, if you canlget along without that gum, I would enjoy 1t.' ' mgilwf ' English? Zowie! . I My opinion of this book is all right if you are reading it to keep you in suspense of whatys to happen nextf l ,Ov Energetic Andy Dot Menown Cin Hist. 65 --' 'Andrew Jack- son was born in 1767 and he died in 1845, but afterwards he went to Tennesseef ' Page .Yfnzlj -Sczwl

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C mga 4 -of Lhfcresf I 1 X Tr-?ck-men: A t -- W -- - - 5 0 0' gfglzice Afterlm , - ,, . f pf jx, each pew-:od to L' - ,QEQBV Ox get fo nat :Lal-S 9, 5 Max R00-vnu Hoo-fags V-S. I - :m v ul hwlln.. All Pupil.-5 Interested In gegserg, Please vvszt the. Lunch Room. NOQIBSS fw-znlsk the-,V b h1dvv:du.aLa Interested Hi' Both Sessmvpsb u nnmuuunu fy, In Dawn?-ng , Fa c.1?l Q eppvessaow, Fareggyh Q Lan ua es etc. -r If 3 E 59'WE- '2g045uPol'v1'x,ai'5g:r Tn. ,F . L The guy who Fw-gets the '- Keg to M5 Locker. Y P. 'Illlllllllll H gfffwi-T 1 A Thewmost I-ntev-est:-ng if Thing ju. A E ld pp-3 Class Ream. Q ENUM fx. 'jf Q? ' -f f- Nga: MQ 'Q' V016 In D Il WQQ fy J 5 ff l! ..., . liQWp5f1fw I ' N 'H W ' 5 W, A ' J won ave iihe, Uv-d-e,s-by-a 444.5 1, gf 5 Mig, For pupns I-ntevested U rn ?Mu.uc.?. nfs P g Vinny-Six

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F ,ZZ-f LZ?EQLLQ'Lili-.IlII'fIiQill'-TiT1lL'QQ-.112112121QfTT'ifi1'fQZLJLZLIL' ZLLI'i5iilZTi2ZZ.ZlZ3ZTZL'2TQQ'f M h'M u . , , . , 25. ,,,. ,y,,64,,!,f f V ....,-- ii yx Q7 egg 7 f .f 4 ffj - ' X i.ifii15iicq1g3iff21.f1E:iqff33Zii??Zgq.:E ,', ,A,, 1 Where? In the Barn? CORNELIA KRAFT Cin Hist. 65: In 1831 the McCormick reaper was discovered. Quite Literal. The class in English 4 had been reading from the Sir Roger de Coverly Papers. TEACHER: Mr. T., what is 'hasty pud- ding'? MR. T.: Pudding made in haste, I sup- pose. An Unusual Reason for Enjoyment. The following is taken from a criticism gf The Pit and the Pendulum CEnglish J: I enjoyed reading the story very much because I found all the rules for short sto- ry in it. Latin 3 MISS B.: ' 'Then since his people did not have their own wives, Why --er--er--- Miss GRACE! Well, if they didn't have their own wives-whose wives did they they have? Gems from English. ' ' His physical statute was excellent. CFrom Twelfth Night j Duke Or- sino tells her to go to Olivia's house and press his suit. When Olivia and Viola are alone, Viola presses the Duke's suit and then goes away, leaving a ring from the Duke behind. Rather Personal. TEACHER Qin Eng. 5D: Will you read, Mr. DI? MR. D. Creadingj: Did you speak to me, my dear? Ahead of Time. MR. BIRR Cin Hist. GJ: On inaugura- tion day, the president always makes his farewell address. Extracts from English 1. The cow wanted a drink and over- turned the sluices filled with water, upon which the miner turned the hose which he was using on the c0w's nose. f ,, GTX'f' . f ' N He made a miniature water Wheel, the rim being cow's noses. Mr. Pelton was strain- ing gold. ,- , 1 4 X' '5 if T ey Qvxgi-Q.f?t '1-as I seeing the cow was very gently decided to see the milk come out of the X it . I T f i it R . iasefftsf Q Bk 'fi if cow's horns. His horse was as much dressed up as he was. I enjoyed Kim very much because it is so well punctuated. .A common factor is a direct advisor. Fa . .ff WE 'Na-. I f 0 Qffw-wail' fee -. - QQQW The poet was dressed in a bow tie and had dark black hair. What About Those Curtains? The curtains of the Way- side Inn were rented. The curtains in the inn Ag. Vg? ,gf Sa pa , , . ' .- -efrzizia E r HBE-f:'if'.J 'f ' I ii- 'V fi 3 ii x ' 1 'bb ...E5,i' '7I n:'NoRfRLD,Fas Fi STUDENT CYEE5 TT Page Ninely-Eight parlor were thin from rent. The sunrise in the West is most beautiful.