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

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. ....,-...... ,..................................,...H................. ...........................-.-.........,.........,... gum.: . gl, , g:v:,.- Yi . Y . .Z Y Y-.. .-............,....-.....-...-..... ----ZZ ' Q L11 1... ,rlwsa ,. .s .5 1 5 r'-- ::r- ' -:zz-:a.:::w::::v.:::..::'1::r...... ..-.... If-.,if,ff:,,:. ' 0 1 L2 i.Z ,,Gt,,... ,... gh aa- 5 ft, in - ,X 4 I is E , im., 4, ,..,.,A. ..,... .. ...,.,. . ....A,.,, .. ,M,A,.. . ,.A.. ,.,,,.. .N ..... ,..s.W....-...-...sa...--ss cis Field. This lad is a good hurdler who developed in one season. He is also a note- worthy high jumper, besides being good for other jobs in track and Held. Ed Schnieder, like Red Smith, is a fighter. He will try anything once. He tried track and became a letterman in the gruelling 880. He knew less about the 880 than he did about track when he mme out! In the big meet he went in with the odds against him and came out with a HY on his sweater and a ticket to the lettermen's din- ner. Schnieder is a good, in fact, an excep- tional. furlong runner. He is a real all- round man and has proven himself better than good in every track event. Haunschild is a sticker and his chosen distance is the SSO, where he shows promise of following in the footsteps of that per- fect athlete. joe Holland, Red Smith's pre- decessor as captain. He is well fitted for a distance runner and may be induced to try his ability in the mile, a field that is not overcrowded. The team has another sticker in the person of Korkoian. VVhen this husky youth fin- ishes a race. everyone knows that he has given all he has to his team and his school. His preference is the 440, the hardest of races. He also makes a c1'editable showing in tossing the 12-pound shot. Harold Mayor is another double-furlong runner. Although he has never tried any Held events before, it is rumored that he may surprise us in the broad or high jump. Mayor is also a good furlong runner and may take this event instead of the 440. Gehring, who has become a Senior. is an old letter-man. He has the enviable power of unleashing a powerful sprint at the end of a 220 which very often wins the race for him. Lloyd Kung is a double threat man. Kelly will have a run for his money to keep this big runner behind him on the sticks. The chinless WOI1ClC1'i, will have his hands full to vault higher than this man, who is an excellent support to the team at any time. Steffan and jones are as inseparable as the Siamese Twins. These two boys, as One Hundred Twenty-eight unlike as any two human beings can be, are always found entered in the same event. jones is always dividing first place honors with Stetfan in the races and they run any- thing up to the 880. jones excells his side kick in the broad jump, however, while Stetfan proves that a powerful frame in conjunction with a skilled set of muscles may put a shot out to a great distance. Herbie Schmidt is still a Junior and we see no reason why he shouldn't cop a first in the junior 50 next year. He was displaced by Brodage and Beumer last season, who had every advantage over him, but he should now lead his field to the tape. Streck is another boy who deserves credit for his work last season. He distinguished himself in the broad jump and sprints with a worthy competitor in Senne. These fel- lows should come through with excellent performances next year. Shultz took second place in the midget broad jump last year and will, no doubt, better his performances in the junior divi- sion this year. He is no piker when it comes to sprinting and we expect him to offer competition to the best that the other schools can offer. Eslinger is an all-round midget. He has shown up well in both the high jump and 50 and will alone will tell whether he can keep up his good work with the juniors. Now for the students-the future students at Beaumont. In all of this history of a brilliant existence enjoyed by Y eatman, there were only two times that a really enthusi- astic student-body turned out to see its team perform. The few men mentioned in this description that will return next year form a winning team by themselves, but we will have many, many more men to choose from at Beaumont. Could not the new student- body at the new school support its team in a new way? Think it over and let the teams of Yeat- man, alias Beaumont. be proud of their student-body for the first time. Now I will endeavor to say something about our sterling coach, Mr. R. C. Lewis.

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