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Page 134 text:
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Page 133 text:
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. -..,.,..,,.,.,,...,,...,......., ......,,.... .... ...,..,........,.. .... ....-.....................,....-,........... ... ,...............,.........-.-...,.. ...........--......-.,-....,......-..........................,......,,,..... ---'sw ,a v:1y:za- :.- s . .ag Aa:::f,r::,:.'.::::x::e:1:':. ::::,.xru.L:.::.:::rr::rs:mar.:-L':-::-::.:r:::r.':-:i':::::::.1-nm-.-..:n-r::::.:z.:::::2L:'5 ta- , ' 2 id --'- . , f ,. . ,. .., ...f -,fs .-. , as -s . , . -. f gs, 1 53 i ,2 :ze asa: .43 f-5: ..:g. fa '1?ZJ5,1v? X ff- is-as ses E N 1 r 1 ef. 1 :, , .... ..ff3k,...,...,! e 3: ...J-. . ., H, -.1 X- . s -,..+s - A 2 .-1 -1-1 M ,.,.,,-.,.......-----l.--...,...a..,......-...M..-....t.,a..s.-..........s-.,,,...,.-.,-.-.. .J , , -ua.::,..e..L..,-.... L....l'.I11fZ:.-I-..----w----....,....,,,.,...........,...,....-1--.-...................,..-...---Q---.----4'-'v - - -- '- -X ................,.....-..-,-.-...........-..-...........,.,.-M.,...-..,......,..,......-...-...a.......a-..-.,..-....v..-.---...-.....,.-... . . f - , W, -............ . ,,.. . - .1 .... ,............-, He has coached track for the school in a way that every athlete is proud of. He has undreamed of pep and enthusiasm, which he puts to a good use in coaching. It is through him that the fellows get their fight and spirit to win. He sets laws at the begin- ning of a season and they are respected and obeyed. These simple words cannot tell a mere fraction of the appreciation we have for him, but I am sure he will know what we mean. We would like to see him with P. S. Last, but not least fjust politej, there is a fellow on the team named Burton Kelly. Besides being the school's best gymnast, he is a wonderful track and all-round man. He can do anything, but he specializes in the high hurdles and broad jump. He stretches his Apollo-like limbs over the high sticks in a manner which indicates that he is the next champion. He is speed personified and has perfect form. He is also used to coming down out of the air in the farthest end of the new school for the rest of his life. He's a real coach and a real fellow. As we look back over this record of track we see that hand in hand with brain develop- ment came the chance for that of brawn. Sport in the school furnished for partici- pant and rooter the other necessary quali- ties for all-around manhood. Initiative, brain and brawn have been built and the Yeatman annals may now be closed devoid of any discrepancy. the sandpit. VVhen he smacks his trusty right foot on the take-off board, he goes sailing through the air and a few minutes later something is seen to come down at the other end of the pit. It is he, and as he picks himself up and dusts the sand oif his suit, he listens for the distance, which is always close to the other end of the measur- ing tape. EVERETT BRODAGE, Ianuaiy, 1927. One Hundred Twenty-nine
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Page 135 text:
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Y , .-...,.....-........ . .............. .........-.....,,-....... .........,..,. ?::r.:.1:::.:L-:xr:m-.f:'iv:::x:.'::44:a:::-Jr:-:L-1:11. ....i...-.. -.. N...---....--.-...-.........-.........-..---........------Q-4----- -.::':r:':.'a'::::u::w::1.-.::.:: 4::.::vJ:.2::::.'i ri V - -- - .. .. . T15 :. QF Ea. 'SP' 2511555 -. Es. Sis it ' ' ---- s 112 U: ,. . . . . - H 32, L3 p .. Qi 2'f .... 'fl1:.':.Tff.:::LTlTl1T.fT'1ffff:1.1:llfl.:I.:l::1f::2T.':LLI:I2ff.Ifl.'2f::.'T..,.. 'T:.::,f ilT.7f:I'.T.:::-14.4-Q.. ' Al. ' YEATIVIAN HIGH SCHOOL PATRONS' ASSOCIATION FRANK EIAAG LONG with the approaching end of this school terms comes the time when this Association passes out as a High School Association. It is with regret that we leave this school named for one of the greatest men of his time, James Erwin Yeatman, who, during his life was known and loved by thousands for the great gentleness which his every act expressed. His glad greetings warmed the hearts alike of little children, of seamy sol- diers, wounded on the field of battle or of great men who shared with the lowly the sunshine of his character. It was in memory of this man that many of the business men of North St. Louis solicited by James Clausen and Edwin F. Conrades gave freely for the wonderful paintings above the stage. Mr. Otto Stifel, deceased, donated quite a large sum for this purpose. Our records only go back as far as 1914, but from older members we learn that this organization was first organized about 1910 or 1911. Mr. Edwin F. Conrades was elected President, and Mr. WI H. Krenning, Secretary. These gentlemen held office until September, 1914, when Mr. J. F. O. Reller was elected Presidentg Mr. james Clausen, Vice-Presidentg J. H. Somerlich, Secretary, and XV. G. Schwartzel, Treasurer. These gentlemen held office until September, 1917, when Mr. James Clausen was made President, Julius F. Farling, Vice-President, and J. H. Somerlich, Secretary, and S. Spar- row, Treasurer. They were succeeded in 1918 by Dr. F. C. E. Kuhlman as Presidentg I. F. O. W'ilson, Vice-President, S. Spar- row, Secretary, and VV. G. Schwartzel, Treasurer. ' In September, 1919, Mr. Frank Haag was elected President, J. .F. O. lVilson. Vice-President, S. Sparrow, Secretary, and XV. G. Schwartzel, Treasurer. These gentle- men have held their offices until the present time with exception of Mr. Simon Sparrow, who passed to the Great Beyond during 1920. Mr. Charles Richter was elected to fill the vacancy. According to the records, many social events took place during the early years of this Association, and were only stopped by the 'great World VVar. During 1917 and 1918, the Faculty and boys and girls of the school didla great deal of Wlar work, mak- ing bandages and other necessary articles for the soldiers. Mr. Clausen, the President of the Association at that time, aided them very materially by collecting between three and five hundred dollars to help purchase the supplies. At the October meeting of 1919 it was decided to give some kind of entertainment at which a nominal fee would be charged, in order-to start what is known as the school fund from which purchases were to be made for the benefit of the school. The first article purchased was a large moving picture machine for the Auditorium at a cost of S544-5.00. This not alone helped the school, but was used by this Association for entertainment purposes at various times. From our records we find that from 1919 until the present time, we have spent about 552,200.00 for the benefit of the school. Among the principal items are the follow- ing: Donation to Senior Class, 1919, for Class Play ........................................ 35 75.00 New Curtain for Stage and Audi- torium .............................................. 300.00 Radio Club ............................................ 50.00 Spotlight ............. 87.50 Encyclopedia ............. 75.00 Orchestra ............................................ 75.00 Musical Instruments ............................ 125.00 Educational Victor Talking Machine 115.00 Trophy Case ........................................ 100.00 Portable Picture Machine for Class Rooms .............................................. 225.00 One Hundred Thirty-one
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