Yoemen edge Bryan in district title bid amid muddy field
The Yoemen faced Bryan in a district title clash played on slick roads and muddy ground. Irvan drove the ball to the 2 yard line but a controversial call kept the drive from a score. The Yoemen rallied, with Moody and Adams key in the late minutes as a 35 yard pass set up a near touchdown before time ran out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bae
Arrain
Merean
Bryan
Brean
Refree
Irvan
Vormens
Gimarth
Fie
Pim
Stes
Nebo
Childress
Adams
Hurtenberger
Moody
Disobedient Son Sparks Family Drama and Texan Satire
A chaotic scene unfolds as Fred Fortune returns home drunk, sparking a heated exchange with his father about propriety and consequences. Eunice protests and urges a walk, while Fred mocks authority and contemplates sedate atonement with gifts. A lengthy Texas culture riff follows, mixing humorous exaggeration about Texas size, geography, and eccentricities with a student production order of a Freshman Opera Company scene at chapel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Fortune
Mr. Fortune
Scott
Last Thoursday
Chapel
Herbert Freeman
Exes of Yoe High Challenge Yoemen for Christmas Day Game
A challenge from the exes of Yoe High to the Yoemen for a December 25 1925 game at Cameron Texas is presented in a letter from Charlie Young business manager. L Van Perkins is asked to accept to provide a year end football showcase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
King Ranch
California
University of Texas
Yoe High
Perkins
Cal
Lenge
Exes Ager
Charlie A. Young
Austin
L. van Perkins
Cameron
L. van Verkin
Yeomen
Gunn
Sykes
Hazeltine
Ed Agee
R. Massensale
Ice Cream, Ninety Cents A Gal Sign Causes Faint
A playful ad and cartoon captions feature Mr Lacy and Sal with an ice cream joke. A doctor reassures a patient about temperature and tongue coating while a boy contemplates prayer and behavior. The piece includes light humor and editor Clay observing flies in the sky.
Forward Sophs Forward We Will Pass You All
A rousing chant from Sophomores proclaims their resolve to conquer rivals and outpace juniors and seniors. They challenge peers and teachers with bold lines about speed effort and readiness to win the upcoming contests.
Letter From Henry McFayden Delights Sophomores
A note from Henry McFayden was received by the Sophomores and greatly enjoyed. He showed marked improvement in school work since being a freshman last year. Early training in Cameron schools is seen as promising for his future, inspiring him to emulate today’s Yoo-Hi sophomores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry McFayden
Henry
Cameron
Yoo-Hi
Sophomore Class Meeting and Officers Chosen
Sophomores met in assigned rooms on November 9 to discuss topics and elect officers Ed Kathleen Ely treasurer Edward Manning business manager Dorthy Denson class editor Kate Maples plans to leave soon editor role prepared for upcoming ordeal Sophomores announce chapel program next Thursday for Yoo Hi students and express resolve to improve the class after enjoying the Freshmen program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen Ely
Edward Manning
Mana
Ger. Dorthy Denson
Kate Maples
Yoo- Hi
Freshien
Sophs lose holiday to Juniors in book drive contest
The school class contest at Yoe-Hi awards a holiday to the group sending the most books. The Juniors win by a narrow margin, securing the holiday while the Sophomores boast spirit over defeat. A playful classroom scene follows with student and teacher remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophs
To the Sophs Advice on Judgment and Self Discipline
A compact exhortation urges sophomores to trust their judgment, seize opportunities, and avoid delays. It advises listening to others yet speaking with discretion, silencing critics, and letting wise forethought guide actions toward personal and educational goals.
Sophomore Class Yoo-Hi Resolution Promises Resilience
The sophomores declare in a playful pledge that they will overcome obstacles through adversity. They promise unity and determination to rise above challenges, signaling a confident, upbeat outlook for the class.
Local antics and odd school day mixups
Bill Wallace checks his watch, John Young starts lessons, and Lt jokes about coats and powder. Chalmers and family banter reveal a lighthearted slice of daily life with playful quips and misadventures.
Grand Jury Service By Local Bank Cashier
L I Wilson, cashier of the First National Bank of Thorndale, spent several days in Cameron this week serving on a grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. I. Wilson
First National Bank of
Thorndale
Cameron
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Yoe Hi-Liie
Sport
Jaeyam
Nay Reichert Bilton Ledbetter
Batheryn Robbins
Billy Newton
Badwin Crowell
Arthur Adams
Bit Wallace Harvie Yoe
Eunice
Fred
Dad
Harte
Caesar
Dr. Johnson
Fred Howe
Eun
Coee
Wan
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Mexico
Pacific
United States
Union
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Bay of
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Pexas
Lulu
Cicero Smyth
H. Yee
Cicero
Hanibal Smythe
Lois
Abie Krausbaum
Ralph Weith
Doris Fairleigh
Mr. Gaston Algernon
Drinkwater
Puny Rogers
Josephine Czerny
Florence Atkin
Horatio Judson Brown
Sorl Vdc
Cyrus’ Miller
Alphonso Percival Green
Narvie Caperton
Matilda Slovache, Inez Hvana
Luin Smythe
Lola Clinton
Silas Reginald Peabody
Wine Coblins
Gizzard
Wm. Moran
Luin
Kansas
Mr. Drinkwater
Luln
Percival
Percival Green
J. Cox
G. Flinn
A. FE. Baggett
F. M
B. Watson
J. Hefley
Charlie Young
Soph Jingles
Mary Lake
M. L
William Sloan
Mrs. Sloan
William
Clay
Helen
Peto
Mr. Sterling
Karl
Bill Wallace
Chalmers
John Young
Red
Jobin
John
Castoria
Sonal Choice
First National Bank
Dupe
Dobbins
Bil
J.D