Avon High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Avon, IL)

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.

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 28 text:

 Q iHip Saamprauy D Ciimun (Cnurara THE large crowds which were in attendance at our lyceum numbers during the past year are evidences of the fact that Avon people appreciate the educa- tional value of such a course. Last year the Literary Societies sold many advance season tickets, thus enab- ling us to secure our choice among the many numbers offered and to guarantee a profitable outcome of the course. The first number was presented by the Warwick Male Quartet on November fifth. This very entertaining company gave a varied program of classical, popular, and humorous selections. On January third, the Indian Chief, Tahan, and his company were received by a large and expectant audience which was not disappointed, for the interesting talks by Chief Tahan and Princess Nacoombie as well as the violin solos by the Prin- cess were very entertaining. On January twenty-fourth, Sarah Mildred Wilmer told of her experiences as n reader and entertainer among the soldiers in France. This number was enjoyed by an exceptionally large audience. Dr. Wm. Forkel! gave a very interesting lecture on March nineteenth. His top- ic “The America of Tomorrow”— was treated with exceptional broadmindedness and vision. The course for next year promises to be even better than that of this year. Tom Corwin is a great impersonator, who is said to be able to mock anything from a steam-boat to a dog-fight. He has traveled all over the country and is one of the highest salaried entertainers on the lyceum platform. The Ventians are a quar- tet of musical entertainers who give a musical concert consisting of solos, quar- tets and selections upon stringed instruments. They are well recommended and are the most expensive number of the course. The Ben Hur Entertainers nre a company which gives musical numbers, both instrumental and vocal, as well as