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

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......-Q...-.... ...., -..........., ..... ... .......,... .-.................., . . ......-...., ....... . .... ....-.-........ ....... ..,.......... ..............,.........-...........-........-.....................,...-........-..-.f-.-.........5 11.3.3 Qgsre-.::.:::.::::.:::r:--'zz:-4-.nm-mr..-.c.J.:-.-11:ie.a:1s1z::::ew.--r:.u- .za-::nf::z..-az: 1v:.::v.i.wr-,... -44'- -sgzzzzuz-:E f353Z,,E3,5 -v-- Ei it ' :: .,.. :fri if i If 2 V ' ' ' ' ie if '12 fairs..-sh..ac'2:::::f1:t'II5: ts.::':::r:sc.:::::m:'::::.:::-L:::r::::::::.::1-:::::1::::rx:::::::.:.:::::::::g1:3gg-3 fZEf:1k:::.ila....:Js- ---- at .. ..... ..... ....-,................,-.... .... ...,....c.....MW.---i-...u................-..-...................-..... .. ,, .. .. .....,, -....-... .f ...ww H THE'CHEMf CLUB ERMA RUDOLPII-june, 1926 F RIOR. to the year of 1922, no gi, Chemistry club existed in Yeatman High School. In September of that year, our present club was or- ganized by our sponsor and teacher, Mr. Bell. The first president of the club was Adam Rosenthal. During this semester, the club took trips to various plants. 'These were very valuable to the club because they were both educational and interesting. The main social function this term was a Hal- lowe'en party given in the gym. For the term of Jan. 1923 to June 1923, Hardin Smith held office as president. Twenty-seven new members were taken in. The club took two trips, one to the Post- Dispatch and the other to Pevely Dairy Co. Both of these were very instructive. The club had both an outing and a party this term. Adam Rosenthal again received the place of honor Cthat of presidentj in Sept. 1923. In this semester the ceremonies for new members were inaugurated. These have added much to our club. Any member will tell you the fun we get out of them. and how they show the new member what our club really stands for. In January ,24, Niles Patterson was elected president. A large number of new members were admitted this term. The programs for this semester were very interesting. Five instructive talks were given to the club by certain of its members. These talks were as follows: ' Removal of Stains from Clothing-by Frances Luem. L .Corrosion, Cause, Effect,' Remedy-by Herman Lueking. Harmfulness of Headache Mixtures-by Ethel Martin. Lead Poisoning-by Lloyd Becker. Manufactured Gas-by Edwin Muchow. One Hundred Fifty Carlyle Powell was elected our next presi- dent in jan. 1924. An outing was given by the club at the Voss' Club House at Jed- burg. 011 the Meramec., The club also took a trip to a glass manufacturing plant. Carlyle Powell again became president the following term. The number of new members almost exceeded that of any other term, being thirty-seven. Several interest- ing talks were given by members of the club. A party and an outing were given, both of which were very successful. In January 1925 Richard VValsh was elected president. The main social activity this semester was an outing at Fern Glen. Dancing, canoeing, and swimming were among the chief enjoyments of the day. Richard VValsh was re-elected in June 1925. This term two interesting talks were given by Alma Koerper and Joseph Hum- phrey. 9 Now, we have arrived at the peppiest and most wide-awake term of the club. It held its first meeting on September 25, 1925, and the following officers were elected: President ..........................,, Earl Hagenseicker Student Council. ....... ............... X Vernon Life Vice-President ........ ........ F lorence Marty Secretary .................... ......... E lnora Shumate Treasurer ............................ George Holbrook Life Correspondent ................ Erma Rudolph On October 9, 1925, we took into the club twenty-seven new members. 1'm sure it can be said that everyone enjoyed himself, as the ceremonies were both interesting and quite spooky, to say the least. VV e are plan- ning to have an outing at Fern Glen on November 28. Our program for the term is to be very educational. Eight of our mem- bers are to give talks to the club. Later on, we plan to give the new club members enter- tainment by teaching them our club yell.

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l l THE FRENCH CLUB served refreshments and dancing followed. Last term we gave a hike. This term we are giving one, too. VVe say Ugivingf' VVe haven't gone yet. VVe had planned to go November 7 th. VV'ell. it rained Friday night and all day Saturday, so, of course, we couldn't go. Too bad that hip boots aren't the rage now as well as slickers. W'e might have gone anyway if they were. The club has some particular thing to accomplish during the term, usually the pro- duction of a short play. Y's are dis- tributed to those who have been regular in attendance and have earned credits for defi- nite work. This makes work interesting. We wonder why so few students take French? They surely don't know what they are missing and losing. Our French Club is helping us and stimulating us to so many new interests that we wish we could make you see it as we do and select French as one of your most valuable studies. One Hundred Forty-nine

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THE CHEMISTRY CLUB