Avon High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Avon, IL)

Page 28 text:

.«S ' -ns‘ THE BOOMERANG ------------- FRESHMEN Bottom Row—Wilbur Capps, Ernest Stone, Preston Sharp, Byron Palmer. Winston Cris- sey. I a Roy Haines, John Wynkoop, Kenneth Day. Second Row—IJobertine Pecharich, Louise Hartford. Berneicc Wallick, Fern Alden, Dorothy Puckett. Bernice Pattison, Helen Buck. Third Row—George Horn, Kenneth Lindzev, Dorothy Schuhart, Edith Hubble, Lucretia Lillie, Barbara Davis, Irma Powell, Eugene Meyers. Fourth Row—Clyde Davis, Evelyn Fitch, Millicent Rood. Nellie Hornbaker, Mabel Single- ton. Edward Carr. Top Row—Laurence Carr, Andrew Day, Wilbur Neice, Thomas Jackson, John Ginther, Harold Freeman, George Bell. Absent : Louis Schuhart. FRESHMEX BROADCASTING “This is Radio Station AILS owned and operated by the Freshman Class of the Avon High School. It is now exactly 7 a. m. and we will broadcast our schedule for to-day arranged by Andrew Day, Dorothy Puckett, and Louise Hartford, the new board of control. At 7:15 Mr. Winston Crisscy, Athletic Instructor of the Northwestern University, will direct the morning exercises for the especial benefit of Misses Evelyn Fitch, Nellie Hornbaker. Millicent Rood and Messrs. George Horn. Wilbur Neice and Laurence Carr from whom we have received telegrams of request. After this our Musical Program will consist of Victor Records—selections by the famous symphony under the direction of Sir Ernest Stone. At nine o’clock Mr. Edward Carr, President of the Farm Bureau, will give a lecture on ‘Better Poultry and More Eggs.’ At ten o’clock. Aunt Helen (Buck) will give several of her famous recipes and the menus for to-day. The weather-man, Mr. Thomas Jackson, will broadcast his report at eleven o’clock followed by the grain and stock markets. Education is not catching. ------22 --------------- ■rs

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• 4- THE BOOMERANG ------------- ROOM II Bottom Row—Billy Mason, Mary Gordon, Mabel Hatch, Arthur Hatch, George Gillett, Eugene Bull, Regina Repp. Wilbur Clayton. Second Row—Earl Riggin, Marguerite Clayton. Royce Davis, Alice McMahill, Richard Carr, Sara Gash, Barbara Telford. Tpp Row—Edwin Carr. Henry Foster. Hazel Randall. Betty Powell, Maxine Rainer, Outer Shaw. Absent—Kurt Young, Bobby Pendarvis. Junior McElhiney. ROOM I Bottom Row—Eddie Bull. Billy Pendarvis, I.ester Wall. Dean Telford. Jack Lillie, Melvin Yingling, Hubert King. Charles Hatch. ... . .. c. , Second Row—Beatrice Bliss. Evelyn Butler. Eunice Foster, Kathleen Mitchell. Stanley Young, Mary Kathryn Griffith, Gale Baker. Top Row—Jack Powell. Anita Sundberg. John Swanson, Martha Bull. Shirley I rumpy, Kenneth Stephenson. Absent—Gladys McMahill. Wilda I hurman. 4' 21

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• £Jr THE BOOMERANG ------------- The Full of Prunes Luncheon Club will he on the air at twelve-thirty with their program of various toasts. Mr. Wilbur Capps will preside as toastmaster. At four o’clock you will hear several selections by the Singleton-Wallick Orphanage Double Quartet: Bernice Pattison, Dorothy Schuhart, Edith Hubble. Robertinc Pecharich, Billy Cox. LeRoy Haines, Eugene Myers, and Byron Palmer with Mr. George Bell as accompanist. At five o’clock Central Standard Time or six o’clock Eastern Time. Presi lent Sharp's Address will be broadcast from Washington, preceded by the Marine Band. Between six-thirty and seven o’clock the bed-time story will be told by Uncle Clyde (I)avis). The children’s party is to be sponsored by Miss Fern Aldcn. Dance music directed by Mr. John Wynkoop wili be on the air at ten P. M. This is J. Harold Freeman announcing from Station AHS broadcasting at a fre- quency of 38 kilocycles by authority of the Federal Radio Commission. I will now turn the microphone over to Mr. Crissey for the morning exercises. LUCRETIA LILLIE. BARBARA DAVIS. OUR VACATION TRIP One Day when we were in Alberta we met an old fellow who spoke to us Andrew us water from the well. We sat down on a Sharp Stone and told him we were from Hart- ford. although we used to live in Fort Meyers and were born on the banks of the Bonny Clyde. “1 Pecharich if you’re Scotch,” said he. But we had to admit that we were only salesmen on our way to visit our Rood Neice who lived in the Dell. “And what do you sell? asked he. “Although we came in an old Jackson roadster from the St. Lawrence river.” we told him. “we have a line of Fitch’s Shampoo, Haines’ Busses, Lindzey-d oil, a bass Horn, a liberty Bell which is cracked, and some Magic Mud that a Freak in St. John uses instead of shaving soap. Just then a troop of caterpillars came out of their Puckett beneath the rock. We screamed and dashed to a safe place beneath a huge Fern. There a Lillie grew in a Davis which the old gentleman said he won in his youth by playing tennis at a tourn- ament held in a box Carr by Hornbaker. “I never lost my Capps,” blustered the old fellow, “when I used to ride horses that could Buck faster than Bill Cody could shoot buffaloes.” “Speaking of Buffalo Bill,” he continued, “I visited him at his home on Lake Irma, and there attempted 1 to break the world’s speed record. I should have succeeded if he hadn’t said, ‘Lookout or the Hubble come off.’ This frightened me so much that I never tried for the record again. “And. he continued, “Cody’s wife was rather fickle, as she used to Pattison and try to make him great like General Lea. She always had the house Wallick-d clean, and she usually carried one of her game Cox in the Palmer hand. “Well---- But we interrupted him and said, “This automobile of ours, when loaded, does not weigh a Singleton, yet it Winstons of races when the other cars do not go taster. “Humph,” said he. but we left him to himself as we were in a hurry. THOMAS JACKSON WILBUR CAPPS A house irithont books is like a room without windows. --------------------------- 23 ’ ------------------------