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

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1 J 5 .D . ,...2-W -Y - - . 0 - W :mlb F a. U I 4' li. t 5 I ' f'p'll::llf 1 . 'tell as The Local Editors have had great fun looking over the Locals of earlier issues of Life Since the rest of the magazine is a sort of historic survey of the school, why not have this department also cast an appre- ciative eye over the past and reproduce some historic wit? You will see that we have al- ways made our own jokes, and that the brand has been unvarying. 1905 howlers are much like those of 1926. 0:0 0:0 0:0 SEPTEMBER 1905 English teacher to New VVillie, your composition is very poorly written. I must tell your father about it. XVillie: I don't care. I-Ie wrote it. 0:0 0:0 0:0 On the first day of school the teacher asked all the New Juniors to rise. The Class 1Vit remarked: The rising generationf' 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 - APRIL 1906 Mr. E.: XVhy is the moon more attrac- tive than the sun P Because there is a man in it. 0:0 0:0 0:0 NOVEMBER 1906 XV hy were there so many 'Hunks' in Latin during the week of October S? Because all the ponies were at the Horse Show. 0:0 0:0 0:0 APRIL 1909 Boy's lunch superintendent Cto boy leav- ing roomj : Mr.-, there are some crumbs on your desk. Mr.--: Oh, that's all rightg I've had all I want. One Hundred Seventy-eight MARCH 1910 Spanish Translation: Then he began to devour a pie made of cartridges Cpar- tridgesl . English teacher Centhusiastically describ- ing The Pickwick Papersuj : If you read them, as the little girl said, you will simply die laughing. Now I hope you will all read them soon. ' 0 0 0 0,0 0.0 0.0 Mr. B.: The Empire of Sarasens ex- tended to the very walls of China. Pupil: Wonder if they ever got to Pak-in. ' 0:0 0:0 0:0 MAY 1912 English 1.: f'The preacher stood in the pulpit and stamped his feet on the altar. 0:0 0:0 0:0 Mr. Fuller: VVho cut the appendix out of this book ?U CVVe wish good luck and a speedy re- covery to the book.j 0:0 0:0 0:0 FEBRUARY 1914 In Latin: Over the bridge was.a river. In English: Achille's mother baptized him all but a heel. Q0 0:0 0.0 In English 4: On the spectre ship Death and Life in Death shot craps for the marinerf' 0:0 0:0 0:0 Teacher: 'lVVhat were the Crusades ? Pupil: Military exhibitions from all parts of the world.

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.-.............,..,...-....... ..... . .... ...-..-..-.....-.-... ,... ...s... ..,.. ,,-.......... ........ .....a.......................,...............,.............s...,,.-....... ,A , ,4A.,,, 1 V A ., , , . ., ,. ,, ,, .f,,... E 1 ZZ, E:-v'- nav-1-::::':i'x:v:f:::::-'Q J f ii 1 ,..t... g5 ' ff! 'j-:'::':g:::1::,.::::::Lr:::::::..i :1e:..:1L,.. 'f.,.,...: ' W'E PUT UP A BRAVE FIGHT Mr. Birr: Now, what do you remember of the revolution in Grade School ? CClass reproved for having nothing to laugh at.j 1 0:4 0:4 0:0 - ' oUR TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS Student Cspeaking of the Triple Al- liancejz Then the Triple A Alliance was formedf' 0:0 0:0 0:0 PHOG IS CERTAINLY HEAVY TODAY Miss Brown fdiscussing the two theories of the origin of the Solar Systeml: In the beginning, it was an immense gaseous body. Glenn VV.: XV hat kind of gas was that? It wasn't the kind we use now, was it P A little later Glen asked that somebody explain the origin of the earth. I-Ie com- mented upon thoroughly understanding the origin of the Solar System. O 9 Q :Ao 0,0 0,0 OH, SHNOXV! The awakening of life to the deep win- ter. XVHAT IS SO RARE AS A - - - ? In 'Garette and Lynette' we see the warm summers of Iunef' MEANING ST. LOUIS? 'iThe sky was overcast with sultry air. PAGE FLORIDA King Arthur's subjects were asking booms. PASSING THE BUCK Mr. Fuller: XVe're not going to kill our- selves during this hot weather, but we'll see what the heat will do. One Hundred Eighty . ,, -L.....,..........-.---...-..,.............-.-.....,.-,.....a.,.-f-.....,.,, A GOOD DEAL OF SETTING The story begins with a little setting and then sets into action. 0:0 0:9 0:0 GEOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING The Irish people and the English people differ geographically. 0:0 0:0 0:0 W'ELL-L-L, I DON'T KNOW Mr. Valentine: What's the difference between a gasoline well and a coal oil well? '! !' 'Z' NOT EXACTLY HOMOGENOUS Mr. Valentine: Give some facts about Argentine. I Bright Student: The population consists mostly of Italians, cattle, corn, sugar, sheep, and forests. 0:0 0:0 4:0 ECHOES FROM, NOT THE IRON AGE, BUT THE TIN AGE Tin cans, the remains of some tourists, littered the doorway. 'I' 'Z' 'Z' IF NOT, WVI-IY NOT? Miss McLaughlin: VVhat is a puppet show ? Student: A dog show. -1' -:Q 0:- AGAIN: WI-IAT IS IT?,' Miss McLaughlin: What is a YNill 0' the XV isp PM The following answers were given: A bird. A flower. A fish. An insect. An animalf, A fire-fly. HA dogg?