Avon High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Avon, IL)

Page 26 text:

 o tilir Uonmprauu = ■ ' ===$‘H - --- t'O iFrpshmau Clasts Standing- Leroy Woods, Lloyd Pool, Ronald Hectorne. Lee Norris, Howard Butler, .ada Ett'land. Second Row—Corrine Yeoman, Klaus Nordgren, Charles Stevens, Fern Jennings, Clarence Baker, Eula Nance, Maurine Capps. First Row—Glen Neice, Louise Mark, Marvel Staggs, Naomi Pittman. Dale Teach, Bethienne Young. Not in picture Henry Mauvais, Eunice Hollister, Leroy Hall, Giles Sailer, George Sheckler, Faith Townsend, Ella Courtney. y :: :.y ’ ' ‘ V ••••• •••

Page 25 text:

alir iimmirrauu O1 -I- . ■■..... A 0,ali' uf tjr Swpljfl jfigT THE bend where the Merriman River flows through the beautiful valley of Fullerton, there Nestles quietly the ancient castle of Heston, sur- rounded by a great Gray Wall. This is the home of a Coy (McCoy) little maiden named Bell. At the unfortunate death of her parents when she was but a child, she was left in charge of the butler Davis. Bell has rarely been away from the castle in ail her eighteen years, but tonight she is invited to the Halls of Carty, where a grand ball is to be given by the Mings, Grabills and Gilletts, who live in the historic town of Sailer, near Darwin. Her maid, Merrick, has just delivered the invitation, and the mad Carolling of yon little bird is not to be compared with the song in her heart, because tonight she will again meet her gallant young lover, Sir Drake. « Bell has now become Lady Drake. My lord and lady take up their abode at castle Heston and are destined to be happy. So, farewell to the peaceful valley of Fullerton. By ANNA GRAY, ’22.

Page 27 text:

 alu' Unutitrratui iwUggfcii— w JFtrfllimmt Alpliabpt A is for Algebra, which Naomi does hate, B is for Butler, who often is late; C is for Charles and Clarence, dear little boys; D is for Dale, who never makes noise. E is for Eula, so quiet and fair; F is for Fein, with wavy light hair. G is for Glenn, who comes via “choo choo;” H is for Hectorne and his aunt Hollister too. I is for idleness of which we have plenty; J is for Jackson who claims she is twenty. K is for Klaus with dark brown “lamps,” L is for Louise who copies the vamps. M is for Maurine who flirts all the time; N is for Norris whose first name won’t rhyme. 0 is for order, which the teachers all keep; P is for Pool who seems never to sleep. Q is for quiet in which George delights; R is for rules which keep Henry in, nights. S is for Staggs, a sweet country lass; T is for Townsend who stands high in class. U is for united, like our class of ’23; V is for vim which is us you can see. W is for Woods, star on the gym floor; X is for Exit, over the door. Y is for Young and Yeoman, who sit side by side; Z is for Zada, who each day takes a ride. Now, after much labor, our alphabet’s finished. May the fame of the Freshmen ne’er be diminished.